Sometimes, a movie goes so far beyond political correctness that it becomes necessary to coin a new term to describe the bizarre gyrations a movie studio will undertake to avoid offending the professionally offended. In my opinion, a good candidate for this new term is "tarzan", as in: "That movie was tarzan from end to end" and "man, they really tarzanned that one up".
Mind you, the visuals of Disney's new animated Tarzan are often lush, and the hardware assisted graphics are mind boggling. In fact, the only times where the animation falls short, where it gets most saturday-morning-ish, are the very times when the movie is at it's most obsequious. It's almost as if two animation teams worked on the film; one from a major motion picture studio, and one from Darkwing Duck.
Tarzan is, thankfully, entirely free of the dreary, unrelenting potty humor that has plagued recent Disney releases. Although the humor is usually forced and often embarrassing, it doesn't stoop to the stygian depths of My Favorite Martian, or even the mild anal references in Flubber. Tarzan, in fact, has the antiseptic quality of early Disney cartoons. Back when they were, you know, good.
But what Disney studios did to the story, and for what (apparent) reasons, is something that should never happen to a major novel.
Tarzan of the Apes, published in 1912, was the first novel in a series that eventually became 30-odd novels, books of short stories, and juveniles. In this story, John Clayton, Lord Greystoke, and his young wife are abandoned on an African beach by mutineers. Clayton does the best he can for his young bride, but eventually, some time after giving birth to a son, she succumbs to madness and death.
Nearby dwell a tribe of the "near exinct" (and probably fictional) "great apes" the "largest and most ferocious" of the simians. Their leader is the bloodthirsty Kerchak, a huge bull ape prone to episodes of sudden uncontrollable rage. It was during one of these episodes that he attacks Kala, a young female in his tribe, and causes the death of her child.
Inevitably, the tribe finds Clayton's cabin, and Kerchak himself kills John Clayton as he sits in deep depression after his wife's death. The apes explore the cabin, and Kala finds Clayton's young son still alive in the crib, next to the body of his mother. Nearly mad with grief over the loss of her own cub, Kala takes the young child to raise as her own, calling him Tarzan. Tublat, Kala's mate, appeals to Kerchak (during one of his more lucid moments) to force Kala to give up the hairless ape, but Kala threatens to leave the tribe, and Kerchak is reluctant to lose her.
Tarzan, of course, grows up with the apes, learning to use his greater intelligence and natural curiosity to compensate for his lack of brute strength and natural armament. At ten years old, his curiosity leads him to his unknown father's cabin, where he finds the hunting knife which would be the means of his salvation when he's attacked soon after by a huge gorilla. Tarzan narrowly escapes death and makes his first great kill.
Years later, when Kerchak flys into one of his famous rages, Tarzan kills him and assumes leadership of the tribe.
The story is told from an ape's point of view, using words in the (again, fictional) ape language to describe the world around Tarzan. Hence, we have Numa, the lion, Sheeta, the panther, Tantor, the elephant, Gora, the moon. Tarzan lives with the apes, but differs mainly in his intelligence, practical jokes, and preference for fresh meat which he has killed himself, as opposed to the grubs and carrion preferred by the rest of the tribe.
When Tarzan reaches adulthood, a wandering tribe of cannibals moves into the neighborhood. When Kala is killed by Kulonga, the son of Chief Mbonga of the cannibal tribe, a bloody feud is begun between Tarzan and the tribe that would last for many years. From the tribe, Tarzan steals weapons and his first garments.
Through a bizarre set of circumstances, Tarzan learns to read and write English and speak French but not the other way around.
Later, William Clayton, nephew of Tarzan's father John Clayton, American Jane Porter, her black servant, her father and his assistant land near the cabin to look for an historic buried treasure. When the group is threatened by jungle animals, a renegade from Kerchak's tribe, cannibals and pirates, Tarzan must save them repeatedly. A love triangle develops between William Clayton, Jane, and Tarzan that is not resolved by the novel's conclusion. Eventually, Tarzan follows Jane to civilization. His odd education is filled out along the way, and in the fullness of time he becomes a polished aristocrat with the instincts, strength and reflexes of a savage beast.
That's Tarzan of the Apes in a nutshell. Now, let's let Michael Eisner loose on it.
First of all, we must scour the story clean of any People of Color.
Gone are Jane's servant and all local natives. Disney's Africa is, curiously, completely devoid of Africans, reminding one of Apartheid's "empty land theory". This was, apparently, preferable to showing People of Color in roles that might upset the Terminally Offendable. Or maybe Eisner just doesn't like blacks in his cartoons. I don't know.
Of the lily-white cast, Tarzan's parents lose their objectionable upper-crust heritage and become no-name survivors of a ship fire. William Clayton, Lord Greystoke, Tarzan's cousin, becomes the completely unrelated "Clayton", a standard, paper-thin Disney villian, utterly interchangeable with Governer Rattcliffe and Gaston, ostensibly the guide of Professor Porter. In a great unintentional in-joke, Tarzan, when learning English, mistakenly believes that "Clayton" is the name of the noise made when the villian fires his gun. And that's all Clayton is, in the movie -- an excuse for lots of gunshots.
Guns, of course, are only ever two things: Completely ineffective (the shotgun in Tarzan's luckless parents' cabin) or completely evil (the double barrelled high capacity elephant-machine-gun wielded by Clayton). Clayton "searches for apes" by shooting at anything that makes a sound. Just what you always wanted in a guide.
Professor and Jane Porter are transformed from treasure seekers to naturalists in search of gorrillas to study. Burroughs' "great apes" become Gorillas In The Mist. Tublat is gone, and Kerchak (now a silverback Gorilla) takes his place as Tarzan's wise, noble, adopted father. Just as Clayton and his henchmen are intolerably bad, the gorillas are intolerably good and noble and just. You can't have any shades of grey in a Disney movie, no sir. Nor can you have animals acting like, well you know, animals.
True to Disney formula, Tarzan is saddled with two wisecracking sidekicks, an embarrassed sounding Wayne Knight as Tantor The Anxiety-Ridden Elephant, and in probably the most annoying role in her career, a screechy, wisecracking Rosie O'Donnell as Terk, a midget ape with bad hair. In a minor divergance from formula, the sidekicks are not at Tarzan's side for the entire movie, but true to the Disney vision, they contribute nothing to the plot except some really painful attempts at humor and one completely improbable rescue.
 An excellent time for a potty break.
Phil Collins tunes comprise most of the background music, and are decent enough to almost make me want to buy the album.
As mentioned above, Burroughs' Tarzan subsists mostly on meat he has killed himself. Disney's Tarzan, true to nineties sensibilities, eats only fruit and appears to be completely non-violent, killing nothing during the movie's 88 minutes, not even nasty old meat-eating Sheeta, the panther, who expires bloodlessly by accidentally falling on Tarzan's spear offscreen. In all of Tarzan's altercations, his main strategy seems to be to keep his opponant occupied until said opponant accidentally hurts himself.
There are ragged scraps of the original story in there someplace, and indeed, Disney's Tarzan retains more of Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes than most of the 30-odd Tarzan movies that preceeded it. Some of the action scenes are amazing. But while Disney has retained cosmetic similarities, they've torn the guts out of the story, leaving only a good looking, unoffensive corpse in it's place.
In fact, what is left is no more or less than a gender-switched Pocahontas, with the same basic plot, character types, and a slightly different ending.
Burroughs is on record as saying that his Tarzan character could best be realized in animation, and this latest effort shows the potential of the medium to tell the story of the displaced Lord Greystoke. Perhaps some day we will see an effort from some other studio (perhaps one of the Anime teams?) that hasn't been deliberately neutered.
Score: One star of four for spectacular computer-assisted animation, a few great action sequences, and some decent backgroup music. Should have been two stars, but I had to subtract one for general annoyance.
Ron<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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[gecode-users] Trace on propagation events and modified variables step by step
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Tue Nov 5 23:24:04 CET 2013
Hi,
Gecode does not have a trace mode that would give you that level of information - sorry. To check modified variables, you could implement your own propagator that prints a trace whenever a variable is modified (see the MPG section on advisors).
Cheers,
Guido
On 6 Nov 2013, at 8:12 am, Mohamed Rezgui <kyo.alone at gmail.com> wrote:
> Dear Sir,
>
> I would like to know haw can I make trace on propagation events and modified variables ?
> Is there a trace mode in gecode ?
>
> --
> Best Regards,
> Mohamed REZGUI
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Alternate Ending to Last Night's Game author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: "As I laid in bed last night, satisfied with the Cubs extra-inning win and delighted with the fact that Soriano slapped a base hit, I created the following scenerio in the form of a lucid dream:\n\nI imagined pausing the world after Fontenot touched homeplate to win the game. Soriano and I " wordpress_id: 88 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=88 date: '2008-05-29 19:21:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-29 19:21:10 +0000' categories: - Offense - Outfield tags: - Alfonso Soriano - Aramis Ramirez - Derek Lee - Dodgers - Lucid Dream - Mike Fontenot - Ryan Theriot comments: - id: 54 author: andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://journalofweightsandmeasures.blogspot.com/ date: '2008-05-30 13:19:38 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-30 13:19:38 +0000' content: Is this the director's cut? ---
As I laid in bed last night, satisfied with the Cubs extra-inning win and delighted with the fact that Soriano slapped a base hit, I created the following scenerio in the form of a lucid dream:
I imagined pausing the world after Fontenot touched homeplate to win the game. Soriano and I are the only people not frozen. I say to him, "Alfonso, I will give you the opportunity to rewind this last play. We will take away your "I tried to swing defensively and foul the ball off, but somehow it ended up fair and I won the game for my team" play and perhaps, temporarily, the Cub win. You will stand at the plate with the count 2-2 again. This will give you another opportunity to swing for the fences and win the game with a homerun."
I see Soriano taking that deal. I don't think he planned at all to win that game with a base hit from a defensive swing. It's not his style.
Now, back to reality. I can't understand why the Dodgers didn't walk Soriano. Yes, he's a free swinger and he may strike out. But you don't throw him hittable pitches! I suppose the Dodgers were in a bad spot. He may have been an easier out than Theriot, Lee and Ramirez. But with one out, I think you have to walk him to set up a double play. I'll take it though. It's nice to see them win three close games in a series.


Our next tip is what to stay away from such as sharks, spoiled foods and non-boiled water, oh and we better not forget the lionfish!
How To Catch Your Own Food! Now we Don't recommend going after a shark, but if you feel confident it is the best way to get meat. In our opinion the best way to get meat and easiest is to create fishing traps and a fishing spear.


Billling
Total Seats Requested::
50
Total Models Requested:
2
Total Weekly Drafts Requested:
150
Total Integrations Requested:
1
Average Weekly Ticket Volume:
2,200
Total Global Permissions:
5
Payment Cycle:
Quarterly
Payment Discount:
None
Cost:
$50,000.00
Status: Paid
Status: Overdue


OpenUrl ecotypes virus species WNV putative viruses Nile West host sequence bird ecological Virus associations birds CrossRef Abstract FREE Text human sampled York humans sequences Table differences diversity genome infect Science American Zika different distinct geographical groups hosts lineages taxon Cohan Connecticut-New New divergence ecotype humans. new study Ecotype Global Host Simulation alignment focused humans, important mosquito significant species. taxonomic test unique using Carroll Connecticut National Proc Sci Supplementary Virome Virus, Web algorithm animal bacterial data example, infecting level likely metadata present region. Daszak Emerging Hendra Koeppel Krizanc Microbiol Nipah Project USA. analysis crows differ discovering diversification easily ecologically evolutionary identify infection microbial region, spillovers taxa viral virologists


News
UAE Barq
Asian on trial for swindling money via smart media
The internet is a powerful medium for communication, sharing and serving our daily learning
needs. However, the site you are trying to access contains content that is prohibited under
the Internet Access Management Regulatory Policy Internet Access
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please click here.
Asian on trial for swindling money via smart media
The Abu Dhabi government has pledged Dh535 million into Hub71, a new initiative to attract startup companies to set up shop in the UAE capital.
The Abu Dhabi government has pledged Dh535 million into Hub71, a new initiative to attract startup companies to set up shop in the UAE capital.
UAE is fastest growing eCommerce market in MENA, Dubai Economy-Visa report shows
UAE is fastest growing eCommerce market in MENA, Dubai Economy-Visa report shows
UAE is fastest growing eCommerce market in MENA, Dubai Economy-Visa report shows
UAE is fastest growing eCommerce market in MENA, Dubai Economy-Visa report shows
UAE is fastest growing eCommerce market in MENA, Dubai Economy-Visa report shows
UAE is fastest growing eCommerce market in MENA, Dubai Economy-Visa report shows
The Abu Dhabi government has pledged Dh535 million into Hub71, a new initiative to attract startup companies to set up shop in the UAE capital.
The Abu Dhabi government has pledged Dh535 million into Hub71, a new initiative to attract startup companies to set up shop in the UAE capital.
The Abu Dhabi government has pledged Dh535 million into Hub71, a new initiative to attract startup companies to set up shop in the UAE capital.
The Abu Dhabi government has pledged Dh535 million into Hub71, a new initiative to attract startup companies to set up shop in the UAE capital.


1 Yard = 27 cubic feet (3′ x 3′ x 3′)
1 Yard = 10 ft x 10 ft area (100 sq. ft.) approximately 3” deep
1-2 inches for re-mulching
3-4 inches for new beds


Map Shows NFL Teams Way More Popular Than NBA Clubs In Most States (PIC)
by Darrelle LincolnWe have yet another Twitter map that is showcasing that the NFL remains the dominate sport over the NBA in terms of popularity across the United States.
Betonline.ag used geotagged Twitter data that they gathered over the past month, which included mentions and hastags for both leagues, and used that information to create a map of team popularity across the United States.
The NFL dominates in pretty much every state except, Utah, Arizona, Hawaii, Oklahoma, and New York.
There are several NFL franchises where their popularity extends outside of the state that they in. Those teams include the Seattle Seahawks, Minnesota Vikings, Dallas Cowboys, Kansas City Chiefs, New Orleans Saints, and New England Patriots.


A small company with big goals and hopefully big influnce for good. Stop mistreatment of animals.
Raised over one-million dolors in the last two years, 100% of which is being given to groups who are change minded for animal rights.
Open minded and strong willed youth willing to put in the effort and network for the sake of Animal rights.


---
layout: default
---
{% include experience-cht.html %}
{% include skills.html %}
{% include csie_training-cht.html %}
{% include music_training-cht.html %}
{% include experience.html %}
{% include skills.html %}
{% include csie_training.html %}
{% include music_training.html %}


This isn't actually not a programming language but a markup language with makes the base for the website.
It consists of the Tags which has different types of functions. They have right Angular Brackets on both sides of the Tagname.
The Current Version of HTML working is HTML 5.2 introduced in 2017.
Semantic Porgramming
HTML enocurages Semantic Programming. Semantics refers to the meaning of a piece of code — for example … or “what purpose or role does that HTML element have” (rather than “what does it look like?”.).
More Focussed on Content
In this way, They also reduce the overlapping in the front end languages like CSS, JavaScript.
Also a Markup language used for the styling the webapage and it contents.
Makes the page more Stylish and Awesome.
The Current Version of CSS is 4.0 released in 2017.
Grid
CSS Grid makes the webpage more easy to configuring the responsiveness.
Animations
Css Animations makes the webpages look lively.
Media Queries
CSS Media Queries specifies the screen size of the webpage making the styling different for different screen sizes according to Pixels.
Parallax Effects
CSS Parallax relies on the Transform and Perspective Properties making the elements move in the webpage while scrolling.
Programming Language introduced to make the WebPages alive.
Scripts are made to give actions to various elements in the WebPage. They are executed as Plain text as they don't need any compiler like C++ or Java.
It is Very Different from Java as the language is based on the specifications of ECMAScript.


Hobbys
Bacon ipsum dolor amet pastrami tail in pork, porchetta ground round magna salami hamburger fugiat cupim do kevin ribeye meatball.Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor amet brisket short ribs porchetta venison prosciutto chuck. Meatloaf pancetta turducken capicola strip steak andouille beef. Turducken andouille chicken drumstick, hamburger fatback buffalo. Spare ribs alcatra turducken boudin.
 Tenderloin bacon prosciutto porchetta. Pastrami burgdoggen fatback alcatra spare ribs. T-bone hamburger beef ribs salami chuck, spare ribs shoulder. Turkey ham hock picanha pancetta leberkas burgdoggen sausage. Burgdoggen pastrami flank, bacon porchetta buffalo filet mignon beef tail sausage biltong pork alcatra.
Jerky pastrami frankfurter, kevin tail venison bacon chicken. Ham hock turducken venison, chuck boudin fatback pancetta ball tip short loin meatball cow flank pork belly. Sausage tail tenderloin, ball tip salami pig kevin. Jerky turkey burgdoggen fatback alcatra bacon tenderloin sirloin. Kielbasa pork chop tri-tip turkey kevin pig. Ham tail sirloin capicola jerky. Salami swine sausage burgdoggen shankle ground round, biltong bresaola.
Meatball flank chuck, tongue pork chop tenderloin corned beef jerky pancetta filet mignon sausage. Salami ham hock tongue kevin short ribs. Turducken ground round beef ribs bresaola beef sirloin pastrami turkey t-bone. Fatback andouille porchetta corned beef tail flank frankfurter kielbasa cupim. Tail jerky beef shoulder flank boudin sirloin pancetta ham ribeye short ribs short loin cupim pork loin hamburger. Drumstick bacon prosciutto flank, shank salami pork landjaeger cow meatloaf frankfurter picanha swine hamburger venison.


| Vitamin | What they do | Foods that have them |
| Vitamin A | Makes you eyes, teeth and skin healthy | Milk, eggs,butter(small amounts),cheese, yogurt,dark colored vegetables vegetables |
| Vitamin B | Helps the body use food as energy, and helps digest proteins. | Whole grains, legumes(beans), lean meat and fish |
| Vitamin C | This is an antioxidant that help for immune system and helps you body absorb iron. | Citrus foods(orange, lemon), strawberries, spinach, tomatoes |
| Vitamin D | This is also called the "sunshine vitamin" because you can get vitamin D from going outside in the sun, getting vitamin D helps absorb calcium for healthy bones and teeth | Dairy,fatty fish(salmon) |
| Vitamin K | This makes you blot clot(important for when you get a cut and bleed) | Cauliflower, cabbage, dark leafy vegetables(kale,spianch,collard greens) |
| Calcium | ... | ... |
| Vitamin K | This makes you blot clot(important for when you get a cut and bleed) | Cauliflower, cabbage, dark leafy vegetables(kale,spinach,collard greens) |
| Calcium | Calcium helps you body build strong bones and teeth, it also clots your blood when needed, it can squeeze and relax your muscles and helps with having a normal heart beat. | Green leafy vegetables, salmon and sardines or any fish with soft bones as well as nuts such as brazil buts and sunflower seeds.Lets not forget the most common sources of calcium, dairy, cheese and yogurt are good as well as milk which helps your body absorb calcium. |


Click on the arrows to lead Mr. Blubbers to as many fishes as you can. Be careful, Mr. Blubbers isn't the only one hungry.
Welcome!


--- layout: post date: 2012-05-31 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Dan McGlinn"] title: Dictionaries are a Scientist's Friend tags: ["Education", "Tutorial"] ---
[Code]
Today I would like to share with other scientists the power of dictionaries. I recently learned about this data structure during a Software Carpentry bootcamp that Greg Wilson and Ethan White organized. Greg and Jason Pell (from Michigan State) visited Utah State University for a two day bootcamp where I am a postdoc studying patterns of biodiversity. During that time we covered a whole slew of topics, but today I wanted to demonstrate how dictionaries helped to significantly speed up my Python code.
Before we begin this demonstration let's import two necessary libraries into our Python interpreter. We'll import division from __future__ so that Python carries out 'true' division instead of 'classic' division, and we'll import time from time so that we can time how much time our functions take to run.
# import division so that we are using 'true' division from __future__ import division # import time so that we can clock how fast our functions run from time import time
A dictionary is a data structure that is used to look-up a value given an associated key (i.e. its name). Check out the Software Carpentry lecture on dictionaries for a full and technical introduction. Let's do a quick warm-up with dictionaries in Python:
# create an empty dictionary my_dict = dict() # add key : value pairs to the dictionary my_dict['a'] = 3 my_dict['b'] = 4 print my_dict # {'a': 3, 'b': 4} # examine if specific keys are contained in your dictionary print 'a' in my_dict # True print 'c' not in my_dict # True # return a value in the dictionary for a given key print my_dict['a'] # 3 print my_dict['b'] # 4
The concept of dictionaries is not restricted to the Python programming language, and more generally dictionaries are referred to as hash tables. For example in the R programming language there is a package called hash that implements a dictionary type of data structure.
For my own research purposes I have been struggling with how to efficiently compute very computationally intensive recursion equations. Specifically I have been attempting to code John Harte et al.'s Hypothesis of Equal Allocation Probabilities (HEAP) model. This is a model for how probable it would be to observe n individuals of a species in a sample of area A located within a larger area A0 that contains a total of n0 individuals. Harte et al.'s solution to this problem is encapsulated in the following equations:
which can be encoded in Python by a very simple function:
def heap_prob(n, A, n0, A0): """ Calculates the probability that n individuals are observed given A, no, and A0 under the HEAP model Equation 4.15 in Harte 2011 Inputs: n: integer, number of individuals in sample A: integer, area of the sample n0: integer, number of individuals total in A0 A0: integer, the area of the area within which A is placed Returns: float, probability between 0 and 1 """ if A0 / A == 2: return 1 / (n0 + 1) else: A = A * 2 prob_sum = 0 for q in range(n, n0 + 1): prob_sum += heap_prob(q, A, n0, A0) / (q + 1) return prob_sum
This function does the job but notice as A0 increases the function will call itself thousands of times. Additionally it will compute some of the same values many times, for example to calculate Pr(3 | 1, 5, 8) the following probabilities are computed:
Pr(3| 1, 5, 8) =
Pr(5 | 4, 5, 8) * Pr(5 | 2, 5, 4) * Pr(3 | 1, 5, 2) +
Pr(5 | 4, 5, 8) * Pr(4 | 2, 5, 4) * Pr(3 | 1, 4, 2) +
Pr(4 | 4, 5, 8) * Pr(4 | 2, 4, 4) * Pr(3 | 1, 4, 2) +
Pr(3 | 4, 3, 8) * Pr(3 | 2, 3, 4) * Pr(3 | 1, 3, 2)
so as you can see identical probability values are computed multiple times. The number of multiple identical values increases primarily as A0 increases relative to A (i.e., as the number of recursions increases). Here is where dictionaries enter the picture. If we could either 1) build a dictionary from scratch as we move through the computation or 2) supply a ready made dictionary we could recoup any speed losses that we experienced by having to compute the same probability value multiple times. In Python we can accomplish this with the following function:
def heap_prob_dict(n, A, n0, A0, pdict={}): """ Determines the HEAP probability for n given A, n0, and A0 Uses equation 4.15 in Harte 2011 Returns the probability that n individuals are observed in a quadrat of area A Note: this version uses a dictionary to speed computation """ i = A0 / A if (n, n0, i) not in pdict: if i == 2: pdict[(n, n0, i)] = 1 / (n0 + 1) else: A = A * 2 prob_sum = 0 for q in range(n, n0 + 1): prob_sum += heap_prob_dict(q, A, n0, A0, pdict) / (q + 1) pdict[(n, n0, i)] = prob_sum return pdict[(n, n0, i)]
Note that in this function we use a three valued key (n, n0, i). This means that for each specific combination of these three values there is a specific probability that is stored in the dictionary.
Now that we have our two functions that compute the same probability lets see how much of a speed boast using dictionaries gives us. We'll define a new function to carry out these time tests:
def time_trial(n, A, n0, A0): results1 = [0, 0] results2 = [0, 0] start = time() results1[0] = heap_prob(n, A, n0, A0) end = time() results1[1] = end - start start = time() results2[0] = heap_prob_dict(n, A, n0, A0) end = time() results2[1] = end - start return [results1, results2]
Let's actually see which function is faster.
test_time = time_trial(0, 1, 100, 2 ** 5) print test_time # [[0.437, 2.964], [0.437, 0.016]] print test_time[0][1] / test_time[1][1] #<PHONE_NUMBER>16 # Note that both functions returned the same probability: 0.437, # but that the dictionary function appears to be about 2.25 # orders of magnitude faster than the naive approach.
To quote Greg this demonstrates that dictionaries are "more gooder". As we increase A0 relative to A the number of recursions increases and the relative speedup offered by the dictionary approach will increase exponentially... even more more gooder?
# Let's vary the number of recursions and examine how the ratio # of the time trials vary time_ratio = [0] * 6 for i in range(0,6): time_test = time_trial(0, 1, 105, 2 ** (i+1)) if time_test[1][1] == 0: time_ratio[i] = 'Inf' else: time_ratio[i] = time_test[0][1] / time_test[1][1] print time_ratio # ['Inf', 0.0, 0.667, 22.500, 508.431, 15542.385] # it appears that the first two trials where too fast to # meaningfully compare the two approaches, but notice how the # ratio increases exponentially as i increases.
That's all I have for today on dictionaries. If you have questions or suggestions please post them below. I do have a quick additional technical note on dictionaries that contained a Python surprise for me and could have resulted in a nasty bug if I had not caught this.
Technical Note:
Now if you've been following very closely you may ask why is the three valued key "(n, n0, i)" needed in the function "heap_prob_dict" when the equation only varies two values, n and i and not n0. In other words, for a given set of starting values all the keys in the dictionary will have the same n0 so why include it in the key tuple? The reason we have to include n0 in the key tuple is for two reasons:
1) we may want to supply "heap_prob_dict" a larger dictionary that we have created ahead of time for many different values of n0, and
2) Python will store the dictionary "pdict" in memory even after the function has returned its result.
Therefore if you call the function again, even though you may not supply "pdict" explicitly, Python will pull it from memory and supply the key — value pairs that it computed on the last run of the function. If the two subsequent runs of the function are for different value of n0 then the wrong answer will be returned if n0 is not supplied in the key id. To demonstrate this compare two successive time trials with the same staring parameters. The second trial should give you a much larger apparent speed up from using dictionaries because the dictionary is being called from memory.
# We'll use compute time_trial twice with the same input values # and examine the results of the second trial test_time1 = time_trial(0, 1, 100, 2 ** 5) test_time2 = time_trial(0, 1, 100, 2 ** 5) print test_time2 # [[0.437, 2.792], [0.437, 0.0]] # So the naive approach resulted in approximately the same amount # of time but the dictionary based approach was essentially # instantaneous because the appropriate dictionary was already # in memory from the last call of time_trial.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Non.20zero.20length.20vector.html ---
def prod {F G : Type}(f : F → G → G) (g : G → G → G): Π {n : ℕ}, vector G (n + 1) → vector F (n + 1) → G | .(0) (h :: _) (m :: _) := f m h | .(n + 1)(vector.cons h hs) (vector.cons m ms) := g (f m h) (prod hs ms)
Could some one please tell me what to change in this code to let Lean accept this definition?
What definition of vector do you use?
This works for me:
namespace hidden inductive vector (α : Type) : ℕ → Type | nil {} : vector 0 | cons {n} : α → vector n → vector (n+1) def prod {F G : Type}(f : F → G → G) (g : G → G → G): Π {n : ℕ}, vector G (n + 1) → vector F (n + 1) → G | (0) (vector.cons h hs) (vector.cons m ms) := f m h | (n + 1)(vector.cons h hs) (vector.cons m ms) := g (f m h) (prod hs ms) end hidden
The definition in mathlib is like
def vector (α : Type u) (n : ℕ) := { l : list α // l.length = n }
I was wondering why this was the choice of vector earlier today. Still curious.
I think that mathlib somewhere has the recursive definition. Is it vector2 or vector3 or something?
There's also a recursive definition of fin
somewhere. I guess the definition of vector
is in core Lean not mathlib, so there's not much we can do about it.
vector3
seems to be in number_theory/dioph
of all places, and uses fin2
from the same file.
What definition of vector do you use?
Thanks for reply @Simon Hudon . Long time and nice to see your message :).
I have import bunch of libraries, and I do not know which one is importing the vector
import data.fintype data.nat.basic
data.zmod.basic algebra.group_power
tactic.omega
The definition in mathlib is like
def vector (α : Type u) (n : ℕ) := { l : list α // l.length = n }
If I understood this data type (it is a pair where the first one is list and second one is the length of list), then I can answer you from Coq perspective. In Coq, it is very difficult to work with length indexed vector datatype, so sometimes people encode the vectors in this way. This encoding makes life easier when dealing with vectors, but I am not sure why some one would adopt this approach for Lean.
We have both approaches.
The other is called vector3 for some reason.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Details about event 1 can be found here.
Details about event 2 can be found here.
Details about event 3 can be found here.
Details about event 4 can be found here.
Details about event 5 can be found here.


{connection-button.png width=192}
This button shows what MIDI port the Toolkit is currently connected to, and allows you to select a different port.
Normally, you want to connect the Digital Chroma to your computer via its {_USB_device_port}, which has four virtual jacks that can be used not only for the Toolkit but for recording and playback via a DAW. The names of the ports depend upon the computer's operating system and the specific driver.
Tapping this button drops down a list of available ports. If you have a Chroma connected to a Windows machine, you may see the following:
{ports-popup.png width=175}
You can tap any of the available choices, and as long as no other program already has that port open, the Toolkit will connect to it, and spend a second or so downloading information from the Chroma.
This clumsy naming is the behavior of the Windows MIDI driver, but the first four choices correspond to what the Digital Chroma calls DevA, DevB, DevC, and DevD. You can choose any of the four virtual jacks, but if you are also recording and playing MIDI with a DAW, you must choose one that the DAW isn't using.
The button shows the current connection state above the port name, which can be:
| Looking for | The selected port doesn't exist | |
| Waiting for | The selected port is in use by another program | |
| Connecting to | The port has been opened but the Digital Chroma hasn't responded yet | |
| Connected to | The Digital Chroma is connected |
How can a port be selected if it doesn't exist? On startup, the Toolkit tries to connect to whatever it was last connected to. If the Digital Chroma has been disconnected or is turned off, then the Toolkit will remain in the "Looking for" state until the Digital Chroma is plugged in and turned on.
The drop down list always ends with the "Demonstrator" choice. Selecting this "connects" to an internal emulator which imitates the communication functions of the instrument, although doesn't generate any sound. This lets you explore the editor and learn its functions, even if you don't have a Digital Chroma connected.
Any changes you make to the set of programs in the emulator don't persist if you close the Toolkit and reopen it again, so you can mess around to your heart's content without worrying about losing anything.


Manage and configure
The
IP or URL
field must start with the correct scheme - either http:// or https://.
If your proxy doesn't require a username or password, leave them blank.
IP or URL
Port
Username
Password
Save Settings


Copa Libertadores final moved from Santiago to Lima
ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) - South America’s soccer body CONMEBOL has moved the Copa Libertadores final from Santiago to Lima because of a weekslong wave of demonstrations in the Chilean capital.
CONMEBOL announced the decision on Tuesday after a meeting with representatives of the two finalists - defending champion River Plate of Argentina and Brazil’s Flamengo.
The one-leg final remains scheduled for Nov. 23, but now in Peru’s capital instead of Santiago’s Estadio Nacional stadium.
Chile has been in political turmoil for almost 20 days since demonstrations began last month after the government announced a hike in subway fares. The protests have expanded to include demands over education, health services and economic inequality.
Last year, the deciding Copa Libertadores game between River and archrivals Boca Juniors had to be moved to Madrid because of violent incidents in Buenos Aires. River won 3-1 at Real Madrid’s Santiago Bernabéu stadium.
More AP soccer https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hello! My name is Hannah and I enjoy learning new interesting technologies. Come learn something new with me!


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|
areaDetector
3-12-1
EPICS areaDetector framework
|
section License Author: Diamond Light Source, Copyright 2010 More...
#include "ffmpegServer.h"
#include "epicsExport.h"
#include "iocsh.h"
#include <epicsExit.h>
#include <epicsThread.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <math.h>
Macros | |
| #define | MIN(a, b) (((a) < (b)) ? (a) : (b)) |
Functions | |
| void | dorequest (int sid) |
| This is called whenever a client requests a stream. More... | |
| int | config_read () |
| this dummy function is here to satisfy nullhttpd More... | |
| void | c_shutdown (void *) |
| c function that will be called at epicsExit that shuts down the http server cleanly More... | |
| void | ffmpegServerConfigure (int port, const char *networkInterface) |
| Configure and start the http server, specifying a specific network interface, or 'any' for default. More... | |
| int | ffmpegStreamConfigure (const char *portName, int queueSize, int blockingCallbacks, const char *NDArrayPort, int NDArrayAddr, int maxBuffers, int maxMemory, int priority, int stackSize) |
| Configuration routine. More... | |
| void | ffmpegServerRegister (void) |
| Register ffmpegStreamConfigure and ffmpegServerConfigure for use on iocsh. More... | |
| epicsExportRegistrar (ffmpegServerRegister) | |
section License Author: Diamond Light Source, Copyright 2010
'ffmpegServer' is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
'ffmpegServer' is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with 'ffmpegServer'. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/.
| #define MIN | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | (((a) < (b)) ? (a) : (b)) |
| void c_shutdown | ( | void * | ) |
c function that will be called at epicsExit that shuts down the http server cleanly
| int config_read | ( | void | ) |
this dummy function is here to satisfy nullhttpd
| void dorequest | ( | int | sid | ) |
This is called whenever a client requests a stream.
| epicsExportRegistrar | ( | ffmpegServerRegister | ) |
| void ffmpegServerConfigure | ( | int | port, |
| const char * | networkInterface | ||
| ) |
Configure and start the http server, specifying a specific network interface, or 'any' for default.
To specify an interface, use either the DNS name or the IP of the NIC. ex: <IP_ADDRESS> or my-ioc-server-hostname Default port is 8080.
| void ffmpegServerRegister | ( | void | ) |
Register ffmpegStreamConfigure and ffmpegServerConfigure for use on iocsh.
| int ffmpegStreamConfigure | ( | const char * | portName, |
| int | queueSize, | ||
| int | blockingCallbacks, | ||
| const char * | NDArrayPort, | ||
| int | NDArrayAddr, | ||
| int | maxBuffers, | ||
| int | maxMemory, | ||
| int | priority, | ||
| int | stackSize | ||
| ) |
Configuration routine.
Called directly, or from the iocsh function, calls ffmpegStream constructor:
Constructor for ffmpegStream; Class representing an mjpg stream served up by ffmpegServer. ffmpegServerConfigure() must be called before creating any instances of this class. ffmpegStreamConfigure() should be used to create an instance in the iocsh. See ffmpegStream.template for more details of usage.
\param portName The name of the asyn port driver to be created. \param queueSize The number of NDArrays that the input queue for this plugin can hold when NDPluginDriverBlockingCallbacks=0. Larger queues can decrease the number of dropped arrays, at the expense of more NDArray buffers being allocated from the underlying driver's NDArrayPool. \param blockingCallbacks Initial setting for the NDPluginDriverBlockingCallbacks flag. 0=callbacks are queued and executed by the callback thread; 1 callbacks execute in the thread of the driver doing the callbacks. \param NDArrayPort Name of asyn port driver for initial source of NDArray callbacks. \param NDArrayAddr asyn port driver address for initial source of NDArray callbacks. \param maxBuffers The maximum number of NDArray buffers that the NDArrayPool for this driver is allowed to allocate. Set this to -1 to allow an unlimited number of buffers. \param maxMemory The maximum amount of memory that the NDArrayPool for this driver is allowed to allocate. Set this to -1 to allow an unlimited amount of memory. \param priority The thread priority for the asyn port driver thread if ASYN_CANBLOCK is set in asynFlags. \param stackSize The stack size for the asyn port driver thread if ASYN_CANBLOCK is set in asynFlags.


CreateCylinder()
语法
Result = CreateCylinder(#Mesh, Radius, Length [, Tessellation, CloseTop, VerticalShift])概要
Create a new cylinder.
参数
#Mesh The number to identify the new mesh. #PB_Any can be used to auto-generate this number. Radius Radius, in world unit, of the cylinder. Length (optional) Length, in world unit, of the cylinder. Tessellation (optional) Tessellation factor to create the cylinder. The minimum value is 2. The higher the factor is and the more precise the cylinder will be, but it will also affect the rendering speed if a too high factor is specified. Default value is 8. CloseTop (optional) Specify if the cylinder should be closed on top and bottom, or if it should be left open (like a pipe). Set it to 1 to create a closed cylinder or to 0 else. Default value is 1. VerticalShift (optional) The shift, in world unit, to apply between the bottom and the top of the cylinder. Default value is 0.
返回值
Returns nonzero if the mesh was created successfully and zero if there was an error. If #PB_Any was used as the #Mesh parameter then the new generated number is returned on success.
示例
InitEngine3D() InitSprite() OpenWindow(0, 0, 0, 640, 480, "Cylinder example", #PB_Window_SystemMenu | #PB_Window_ScreenCentered) OpenWindowedScreen(WindowID(0), 0, 0, 640, 480, 0, 0, 0) ; Light CreateLight(#PB_Any, RGB(25, 25, 180), -5, 10, 5, #PB_Light_Point) ; Camera CreateCamera(0, 0, 0, 100, 100) MoveCamera(0, 2, 1, 3, #PB_Absolute | #PB_Local) CameraLookAt(0, 0, 0, 0) ; Create the cylinder and attach it to the scene CreateCylinder(0, 0.5, 1) CreateEntity(0, MeshID(0), #PB_Material_None) Repeat RenderWorld() FlipBuffers() Until WaitWindowEvent(1) = #PB_Event_CloseWindow
参阅
FreeMesh(), CreateSphere(), CreateMesh(), CreateCube(), CreatePlane(), CreateLine3D()
已支持操作系统
所有


NURSE BETTY RATING: 7/10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: A soap-opera addict goes delusional after witnessing a traumatic event take place before her very eyes and scoots off to Hollywood in order to find her ex-fiance, a character on her favorite TV show, whom she believes to be a real person. On her tail are the two bad guys responsible for causing the "traumatic event", now bent on finding the woman before she comes back to reality and remembers the crime which they committed.
CRITIQUE: An original modern-day black comedy based in fantasy that delivers a great cast, fun undertones a la WIZARD OF OZ and a terrific performance from Renee Zellweger. Admittedly, this movie took some time to ingratiate itself to me. Frankly, I was a little letdown by its first half, and only began appreciating its many diverse characters, its wacky story and its humor after the midway point of the film. Now don't get me wrong, I was never bored or unhappy with the movie, but it just wasn't doing much for me until cute l'il nurse Betty got to L.A. and started living our her complete "fantasy" world. At that point, all bets were off and I was hooked. I especially enjoyed all of the scenes featuring Zellweger and Kinnear's characters playing off one another. These scenes featured some of the better double-entendres that I've heard in a while. And I just love those! One person talking about one thing, while the other person believes them to be talking about something entirely different. Pretty funny and extremely well-written and acted in this case. The rest of the film wasn't necessarily funny for me and definitely not laugh-out loud ha-ha! It was clever and certainly interesting enough as a modern-day fable, but the laughs didn't start a-coming 'till a little after the halfway mark. Mind you, others have deduced deeper issues beneath this film's surface.
Zellweger and Freeman's characters are apparent mirrors to one another in the sense that each of their respective personalities has imagined a delusional fantasy love for themselves, based on an ideal which they cannot attain in real life. A love, which in either case is oblivious to their respective existence. Now that may all be good and true, but I must admit to not catching any of that the first time around. Thinking about it now, it does all seem to have a deeper meaning, and I certainly wouldn't be opposed to watching this film again in order to fulfill that level of "depth" which I seemed to have missed. But let's stick to the stuff above the surface for now. The film is definitely one to catch just to see some of the better performances of the year. Aaron Eckhart is asshole-perfect as the husband, as is Kinnear as the arrogant actor. Morgan Freeman and Chris Rock work beautifully off one another, while Renee Zellweger delivers a new kind of performance for herself. I've generally seen her as the cute, romantic type in most films, but in this one she manages to play an excellent unhinged individual with an adorable smile and a sensitive nature. She has to ride a fine line with this part, never going over the top kooky and having us believe that she really _believes_ that what she's doing is "real", and she does so in perfect form. See it for her, see it for the original fantasy tale, see it for all of the other cool characters, see it for its deeper connections, or see it for the re-emergence of Crispin Glover as an actor (where has he been?). Either way, it's safe to say that this film definitely "ain't in Kansas any more!" The year of film mediocrity seems to have hit a little bump.
Review Date: September 10, 2000 Director: Neil LaBute Writers: John C. Richards and James Flamburg Producers: Steve Golin and Gail Mutrux Actors: Renee Zellweger as Betty Morgan Freeman as Charlie Chris Rock as Wesley Greg Kinnear as Dr. David Ravell Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------- (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


What's up hep-cats?
I've been travelling around the world, weaving in and out of timezones like Jason Bourne navigates facial expressions. Last week's adventure took me to tropical Dunedin — the southiest outpost of Canonical Ltd. (I'm trying to get a mention on Language Log.)
Those few Hobartians who keep reading will notice that Dunedin, well, umm... here's a photo:
Pay careful attention to the hills in the background.


Pro tip: Once you set up the workflow you can simply drop a file into your workflow directory and it will be converted automatically. This is useful when you want to create a file conversion flow on a server, where multiple users could access the converter flow via a shared network.


Heads up!
Before you do that, note the following
- YOU CAN CLOSE THE GRILL BUT THE NEXT REOPEN RESULT INTO LOSS OF ALL CURRENT ORDERS
- If you just want to update what's available (not adding or deleting), use the card on the
right
- You can't change delete or add items after the grill is opened. Please attend all orders first,
then close the grill in order to add, edit or delete items


Your Journey is our priority
“What is that feeling when you're driving away from people and they recede on the plain till you see their specks dispersing? - it's the too-huge world vaulting us, and it's good-bye. But we lean forward to the next crazy venture beneath the skies.” ― Jack Kerouac, On the Road
Taj mahal
Poet Rabindranath Tagore described it as 'a teardrop on the cheek of eternity'; Rudyard Kipling as 'the embodiment of all things pure'; while its creator, Emperor Shah Jahan, said it made 'the sun and the moon shed
500/-
Agra fort
oet Rabindranath Tagore described it as 'a teardrop on the cheek of eternity'; Rudyard Kipling as 'the embodiment of all things pure'; while its creator, Emperor Shah Jahan, said it made 'the sun and the moon shed
113/-
Mehtab bagh
This park, originally built by Emperor Babur as the last in a series of 11 parks on the Yamuna’s east bank (long before the Taj was conceived), fell into disrepair until it was little more than a huge mound of sand
370/-
hotel alleviate
Offering a restaurant that serves Indian, Chinese and continental delights, Hotel Alleviate is located within 1.5 km from the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the iconic Taj Mahal
5647/-
hotel tree homestays
Featuring free WiFi, the Coral Tree Homestay offers accommodation in Agra. Taj Mahal is 700 metres from the property.
4500/-
crystal sarovar agra
Offering free WiFi, Crystal Sarovar Premiere Agra is situated in the Taj Ganj district in Agra 1.9 km from The Taj Mahal.
2340/-
the oberoi amarvillas
just 600 metres from the Taj Mahal, The Oberoi Amarvilas Agra boasts luxurious 5-star accommodation with a flat-screen TV. This property houses 4 dining options and provides free parking.
1345/-
Delve In The beauty Of Jahangir Mahal
Beautifully built Palace for Akbar’s wife Jahangir Mahal, is one of the remarkable places in Agra. Showcasing elegant Islamic architecture, one can take a glance at the exceptional artistry. The major source of attraction of this palace, is the huge bowl carved out of a rock, called the “Hauz-i-Jahangiri”, which was used as the container for fragrant rose water.
370/-
Delve In The Spirituality Of Jama Masjid
One of the largest mosques in India “The Jama Masjid” is also famed as the, “Friday Mosque”. Beautifully arched gate supported by pillars will bind you in its charm. Built by Mughal emperor, Shah Jahan, who dedicated it to his adorable daughter Jahanara Begum exhibits his love for his daughter.
300/-
Witness The Historically Rich- Itimad-Ud-Daulah
Built by Nur Jahan, wife of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir, this magnificent edifice is located on the eastern bank of Yamuna. Established in memory of her father Mirza Ghiyas Beg, who was titled as the Itimad-Ud-Daulah, which means “Pillar of the Government. Commonly known as the Baby Taj as it resembles the Iconic “Taj Mahal”.
370/-


This particular Friday I had made plans with two friends of mine to hang out that night. It was my turn to pick up whatever drug we would be using that night. So after scrounging around the opportunity came by me to buy 8 grams of mushrooms from a guy that I knew to have very decent stuff for 60 dollars... I jumped at this opportunity, I had done them about three times before and always found the experiance to be enjoyable.
So that night me and my friends all dropped the shrooms [they took 1.5 each and I took 5]. We sat around waiting for the experiance to start, it seemed to be taking a little while, but i had heard stories of shrooms taking an hour of so to kick in. so we kept waiting but after about 45 mintues we got tired fo waiting and decided that I had been ripped off so we each go home.
Once I got home I just chilled on my bed and watched some TV, it was then that I looked at my carpet and thought 'man, that's a wicked pattern!' I realized that this was the shrooms kicking in so I sat back and got ready for the ride. It slowly built up in intensity, but as my inebriation was building, so was a strange feeling a feer that I had never felt before. After about half an hour it peeked, my visual halucinations were minimal, but the worse part was that I was just totally scared but i don't know why. I wrapper myself in my blanket and huddled in a corner.
I just kept wishing that it would be over, every time I closed my eyes I heard the sound of wind chimes all around me, and I kept makin up elaborate reasons to be afraid of stuff. After about an hour of so of this I decided that I had to do something about this trip, no way was I gonna sit in a corner for five hours or so. I decided that I needed to calm down and I had just the thing. I had been keeping a gram of hash for special occasions, and I figured this counted.
It took quite some effort to get up, get the pipe and pack the hash in it. I had trouble moving it seemed very complicated. But, I managed and I got to smoking the entire bowl. It was just what I needed, the familiar feeling of a hash high washed over me. I was still scared, but I just didn't care.  I have done mushrooms sense and never experianced a trip quite liek that.
The moral of this story is to NEVER drop 'shrooms by myself, esspecially since I'm not too experianced. And second, Hash was a good remedy for my bad trip.
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.


Karl Cordes
- Phone:
- +61 415 397 713
- Email:
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Skype:
- karlcordes
About
I am a software developer and systems administrator who is passionate about the web, and I love building quality products to make it a better place.
I take ownership of the projects that I work on, and I deliver reliable and scalable solutions.
Skills
Languages
- Bash
- C
- CSS
- Go
- HTML
- Java
- Javascript
- PHP
- Perl
- Ruby
Frameworks
- AngularJS
- CakePHP
- Laravel
- NodeJS
- Ruby on Rails
- Sinatra
Operating Systems
- Android
- Linux (Debian, RHEL/Centos, Ubuntu)
- Mac OS X
- Windows
Daemons, service providers and favourite tools
- Apache
- Amazon Web Services
- Chef
- Git
- MySQL
- Openstack
- PostgreSQL
- rsync
- vim
Experience
Yahoo7
Service Engineer
April 2014 - Present- Managed production code releases. Worked with developers and product owners to ensure code changes were released on schedule without impacting service availability
- Used configuration management tools to provision new testing and production infrastructure
- Worked a rotating 24x7 on-call pager duty. Responded to alerts and incidents to resolve them quickly
- Applied critical security fixes to hundreds of production servers. Fixed Heartbleed, Ghost and Shellshock vulnerabilities
- Used Jenkins-based build infrastructure to help achieve continuous delivery
Tectonic Digital
Web Developer
December 2011 - February 2014- Built a wide variety of web applications for clients using PHP (Laravel, WordPress), Javascript (AngularJS), and Ruby on Rails
- Designed and built a custom PHP + MySQL application hosting infrastructure on Amazon Web Services OpsWorks using Chef
- Systems administration of web hosting infrastructure running on on AWS
- Built a mobile web application for Google using AngularJS and Laravel
CMC Technologies
Web Application Developer & Linux Systems Administrator
2007-2011- Designed and built a custom CRM, document generation, and email processing web application to streamline the sales process
- Procured and administered Linux web and email servers
Education
University of New South Wales
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
2007 - 2010Highlights
| COMP2041 | Software Construction | Distinction |
| COMP9321 | Web Application Engineering | Distinction |
| COMP9323 | e-Enterprise Project | High Distinction |


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WEDDING PLANNER, THE (director: Adam Shankman; screenwriters: Pamela Falk/ Michael Ellis; cinematographer: Julio Macat; editor: Lisa Zeno Churgin; cast: Jennifer Lopez (Mary Fiore), Matthew McConaughey (Steve Edison), Bridgette Wilson-Sampras (Fran Donolly), Justin Chambers (Massimo), Judy Greer (Penny), Alex Rocco (Salvatore), Fred Willard (Basil St. Mosely), Charles Kimbrough (Mr. Donolly), Joanna Gleason (Mrs. Donolly), Kathy Najimy (Geri); Runtime: 102; A Sony Pictures Entertainment release; 2001)n
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Jennifer Lopez is Mary Fiore, she's the workaholic wedding planner, someone who hasn't had a date in six years. The Wedding Planner is a romantic comedy cut from the cloth of the Hollywood studio zany comedies of the '50s. It reminded me most of "The Father of the Bride," only it didn't have Spencer Tracy's assurances that everything would turn out OK, as the film looked real good for the first 70 minutes and then slid into tedium and then into a contrived ending ala "The Graduate."
The refreshing zaniness is there in the opening scenes when Mary gets her Gucci shoe stuck in a sewer hole in the streets of San Francisco and a hunk by the name of Steve Edison (McConaughey) rescues her from being crushed by a runaway dumpster. She looks at him and he looks at her, and it's love at first sight.
He turns out to be a pediatrician, and when Mary's assistant, with the rolling eyes and high sqeaky voice, the loopy Penny (Judy Greer), senses romantic sparks in the air seeing the two together, she arranges a date for them in Golden Gate Park. This is an amazing park, because besides having an amusement ride and an outdoor dance floor, it screens movies and on their two visits to the park they watch rarely seen Hollywood musicals: Two Tickets to Broadway (1951, with Janet Leigh, Tony Martin, and Gloria De Haven) and Flirtation Walk (1934, with Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler).
On the dance floor, only a rain storm stops them from kissing.
Mary has talked her conniving boss Geri (Kathy Najimy) into giving her a partnership if she can snag the account of the soon-to-be bride, Fran Donolly (Bridgette Wilson-Sampras).  Mary has worked her way into being one of the best planner's in the business due to her diligence in planning the perfect wedding. But the surprise that comes her way, after happily landing this big account, is learning that Steve is the sexy guy Fran is going to wed.
The film comes armed with an inane subplot, that wasn't particularly funny or believable, as Mary's very heavily accented, doting, Italian immigrant, widowed dad, Salvatore (Alex Rocco), foists Mary's childhood playmate, Massimo (Justin Chambers), on her and lets it be known that they are engaged. Massimo is a manipulative clod, with a penchant for saying and doing the wrong thing, and is someone she never liked, even though he's not bad looking.
Upon the introduction of Massimo into the story, the film loses its energy. For someone who is billed as a control freak such as Mary is, there is no way she would not have put a damper on the relationship instantly. But since she doesn't and the chilly Fran shows only friendship for Steve and no love -- we are forewarned of what will happen to their intended wedding plans. Only, first-time director Adam Shankman builds the tension up to ridiculous proportions, by having both couples getting married to the wrong person at the same time -- Fran's in the park, Mary's in city hall. But there should be no surprise how everything is resolved.
It's a modestly successful romantic comedy, much like those old-fashioned fluff films of yesterday. It's ready made for an audience that applauds when two people who are meant for each other, wind up with each other no matter what. Hollywood loves churning out stories like that because they're good box office and have mass appeal. This is one of those films, and if that's your poison, be my guest, you won't be disappointed by this one. The two stars are glamorous, with Jennifer and Matthew throwing some PG-13 heat onto the screen. The film's big joke is when Jennifer is told she has a big neck, an obvious reference to Jay Leno's running gag about her big derriére.
REVIEWED ON 2/20/2001 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Thin and wispy flames wreathe your body for the duration, shedding bright light in a 10-foot radius and dim light for an additional 10 feet. You can end the spell early by using an action to dismiss it.
The flames provide you with a warm shield or a chill shield, as you choose. The w arm shield grants you resistance to cold damage, and the chill shield grants you resistance tofire damage.
In addition, whenever a creature within 5 feet of you hits you with a melee attack, the shield erupts with flame. The attacker takes 2d8 fire damage from a warm shield, or 2d8 cold damage from a cold shield.


Bitcoin Bull Run To Start On Thursday After Difficulty Adjustment
by Emilio JanusAs you may recall, last week Bitcoinist published an article regarding an analysis of Bitcoin difficulty adjustment by PlanB. The upshot of the analysis was that the previous 7% difficulty reduction could actually signal the start of a major bull-run… if followed by a significant increase.
At the time of PlanB’s analysis, a 4% increase in difficulty was predicted during the adjustment. However, by the time the article was written, it had changed to an expected 0.8% fall. Well the good news is, that since then miners have been churning out blocks, and now a 4% increase in difficulty is back on the cards again for this Thursday.
Bull run, ahoy?
9-Years Of Historical Data Can’t Be Wrong
PlanB, the champion of the stock-to-flow (S2F) model for Bitcoin, is regularly featured here at Bitcoinist. The model is one of the most accurate historical price prediction tools, and gives a bullish longer term forecast of a $100k bitcoin price by 2021.
PlanB first started to analyse difficulty adjustments following an alarmingly large reduction of 7% on November 7/8. On further inspection, this turned out not be as negative as it initially seemed. Such drops have occurred several times, and when followed by a significant difficulty increase, have always indicated price gains ahead.
With an expected gain of 4% due on November 21st, this is surely the harbinger of good things to come.
Not Just Bitcoin Price That Swings
Except, that prediction came right at the start of a new difficulty epoch, when a few quick (or in this case slow) blocks can have a significant effect on expectations.
When the predicted adjustment swung to -0.8%, the prospect of a bull-run started to slip away. It was neither the significant gain we wanted, nor another significant reduction following which we could hope for a gain.
However, a week later and the expected change is back around 4%… so according to the historical analysis, we should anticipate a bull-run this Thursday.
But Of Course, Past Performance…
Now, just because a significant bull-run has happened when this has occurred in the past is no guarantee that it will happen this time. Nor is there any guarantee that the predicted difficulty adjustment won’t change again before Thursday. However, if things remain the same, and history continues in the way that it has done during the entire lifecycle of Bitcoin to date, there’s no reason for it not to deliver a late rally.
Time will tell!
Do you think Bitcoin will starting rallying after the difficulty adjustment this week? Add your thoughts below!
Images via Shutterstock
The Rundown


Active ingredients
Phosphorated carbohydrate solution*
*each 5 mL contains:
• 3.74 g Total sugar
• 21.5 mg Phosphoric acid
Purpose
Upset Stomach Reliever
Uses
For relief of upset stomach associated with nausea due to overindulgence in food and drink.
Warnings
- This product contains fructose and should not be taken by persons with hereditary fructose intolerance (HFI).
Do not use if you have
- allergic reactions to any of the ingredients in this product
Ask a doctor before use if you have
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- symptoms persist, return or get worse
If pregnant or breast-feeding,
ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. (1-800-222-1222)
Directions
- For maximum effectiveness never dilute or drink fluids of any kind immediately before or after taking this product
- adults and children 12 years of age and over: one to two tablespoons
- children 2 to under 12: one or two teaspoons
- repeat dose every 15 minutes or until distress subsides
- do not take more than 5 doses in 1 hour without consulting a doctor
Other information
- Store between 20-25ºC (68-77ºF) away from heat and direct light; keep from freezing
- Do not use if printed foil seal under bottle cap is broken or missing
Inactive ingredients
FD&C red no. 40, flavors, glycerin, methylparaben, and purified water.
How Supplied
118cc – 68788-9801-1
Questions or Comments?
call 1-866-337-4500
Distributed By
WellSpring Pharmaceutical Corporation
Sarasota, FL 34243 USA
(c) WellSpring 2009
Relabeled By Preferred Pharmaceuticals, Inc


{% load otree_tags staticfiles %}
Thank you for completing your trial. Please continue with the the Production Phase.
We will now begin with the "the production phase". This phase is the ball-catching task , In this task, a large number of red balls will be falling following a random pattern, your objective is to catch as many red balls as you can by moving a red tray to the left and the right. You will have 1 minute to complete the task in each round. You will get points/scores according to how many red balls you caught, for every score that you earned, you will be rewarded with one lab token with the value of AUD$ 0.01 for each lab token.
Remember that sliding the tray to the left and right, however, will cost you money. Therefore you must be very careful to choose the most effective strategy to catch more red balls without moving your tray too frequently. After completing this task, the token is automatically added to participant’s wallet and subsequently referred in the experiment as your endowment.For every points that you earned in this round,you will be rewarded a lab token with the value AUD$ 0.01. After completing this task, the token will be automatically added to participant’s wallet and subsequently referred in the task as participant endowment.
You will have 1 minutes to finish the task. Please be mindful to the detail of the task. Each round has a distinct number of points, failing to understand the detail of the task will cost you money. Once you are ready, please click the "start the task" button on your right side. To catch the falling red ball, you can move the tray by clicking the button "left" to move it to the left and the button "right" to move it to the right.
Please click the blue button below to proceed.


emperical_incubation_dist()
will estimate the empirical incubation distribution if given a data frame with dates of onset and a range of exposure dates (@ffinger, #13)fit_gamma_incubation_dist()
wraps empirical_incubation_dist()
and fit_disc_gamma()
to fit a discretized gamma distribution to the empirical incubation distribution results (@ffinger, #13).clean_labels()
gains the protect
argument to protect meaningful symbols in the data.hash_names()
now has the hashfun
option that allows users to specify either a “fast” or “secure” hashing function to use (@zkamvar, #21).clean_labels()
can now handle non-latin characters and gains the trans_id
argument, which allows the user to customise the transformations (see https://github.com/reconhub/epitrix/issues/19 for details).digest
with sodium
in Importssodium::scrypt()
as a more cryptographically secure hashing algorithm for hash_names()
. Thanks to @dirkschumacher for this addition. For details, see https://github.com/reconhub/epitrix/pull/7.clean_labels
which can be used to standardise labels in variables, removing non-ascii characters, standardising separators, and more; now used in hash_names
added salting algorithm to hash_names
(issue 1)
fixed bug happening when using tibble
inputs in hash_names
(issue 2)
fit_disc_gamma
now also returns the fitted discretised gamma distribution as a distcrete
objectFirst release of the package! This includes the following features:
fit_disc_gamma
: fit discretised gamma distribution
gamma_log_likelihood
: compute gamma log likelihood
gamma_mucv2shapescale
/gamma_shapescale2mucv
: convert between different parametrisation of gamma distributions.
hash_names
: generate hashed (‘anonymised’) labels from individual data.
r2R0
: compute R0 from r
lm2R0_sample
: genrate samples of R0 from a log-linear regression


3 years as a PhD student
I arrived in Ireland October 2012 with the purpose of undertaking a PhD supervised by Natalie Cooper on Primates evolution. Looking back, the start of the whole endeavour seemed really stressful to me (new country, new customs, new language) and the project just as frightening (what do I do?, where do I start?, will I be able to do it?)… What happened after was way below my expectations: these three years were anything but stressful and frightening!
OK, even though not everything went smoothly and it had to take the best of the personalities (that are thankfully common sights in Trinity College’s Zoology Department) for dealing with some ups and downs, here is my top 5 list of personal thoughts that always improved the two aspects of my PhD: the working aspect (the research) and the “social” aspect (feeling relaxed and enjoying it).
Be ready to change your PhD
As I mentioned in the first line, my PhD was supposed to be on Primates evolution. In tthe end, the world “Primates” is mentioned only once (and that is, buried in a sentence about several other mammalian orders). Of course, sometimes the PhD is a Long Quiet River if everything goes well and you keep your highest interest in the original topic. However, sometimes it changes completely! And this should never be a problem! The PhD should be allowed to evolve just as much as yourself (or more pragmatically: your field) evolves into these three or four years.
Failure happens to everyone
Another major part about the PhD (and about the scientific endeavour itself!) is that it will fail. More or less often and more or less dramatically in each case but failure should just be part of the process. As a early career researcher, you can learn a lot from the mistakes and the success of others. However, I found that there is nothing much more personally instructing than the trial and error. I already mentioned how my biggest PhD disaster led to my most positive development.
Stay open minded and curious
Writing the thesis or even just doing the lab/computer work for the PhD can narrow your mind and highly decrease your sanity. I found that the best way to avoid that was to try as much as possible to make the PhD only priority number two and put all the other things (seminars, meeting speakers, chatting/helping colleagues, etc…) before it. It has two advantages for the PhD: (1) you don’t work on it 24/7 and (2) everything you learn outside of it will actually be super useful for the PhD. In the Zoology Department, we were only a couple of people doing macroevolution surrounded by ecologists. Yet, I think my work benefited heavily from the influence from these people.
Don’t rush
One thing I found nice with the PhD is that before you even start – before day one! – you already know the final deadline. OK, at day one, the handing in date seems far away (3 or 4 years away actually!) but that leaves you plenty of time for doing awesome research, writing it down as papers/chapters (and even trying to publish them before the deadline) and going to the pub or to other non-PhD recreational events…
Chat with your colleagues
Finally, I found that I gained so much just by chatting with my colleagues. And by colleagues I mean my fellow PhD students of course but also with the post-docs and the staff. I always found a long term benefit to both PhD aspects, whether it was talking about the latests video games during working time (I’m not only looking at you @yodacomplex) or having heated debates about species selection during coffee time.
I know much of these tips worked for me but might not apply to other people. In the end their is only one ultimate tip: make your PhD a hell of a good time!
Photo credit: Thomas Guillerme


John Smith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mywebsite.com
EDUCATION
2014–2020
Doctor of Science Chemical Engineering
Cambridge
1998–2002
Bachelor of Science Bioengineering
Harvard
PUBLICATIONS
Smith, John.
My Monograph
. Duke University Press, 2018.
PRESENTATIONS
Smith, John. Some Conference Title. The Conference. 2012.
ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT
Jan 2012–May 2014
Director of Academic Affairs
Last revision: January 18th, 2019


I am a web developer focusing on Ruby on Rails, Javascript, and React.js.
I had my first brush with development at a young age. As a child, I spent my free time playing around with with the level editors in Age of Empires and programming in Lego Mindstorms. I did not realize it at the time, but I was hooked.
I took my first computer science class in high school and began learning java. However, I quickly realized that development is more than just writing code. In fact, I had already done some development without even realizing it... and I loved it.
After high school, I began to recognize that the types of problems involved with software development aligned closely with my passions. This led me to study computer engineering at the University of Delaware. After graduation, I was hired as an Associate Applications Engineer at Silicon Labs. This role was a great first experience in the professional world, but I knew I wanted to take on even more development.
I've since mastered many of the tools needed to become a great web developer. I have worked with numerous languages and picked up more tools for my developer's bag of tricks, such as Java, C, C++, C#, JavaScript, Ruby, HTML and CSS. I will continue to learn more technologies and give myself a chance to attack problems from every possible angle.
If you're looking for a driven web developer who loves to learn, please send me a message!


Japan saw first goods trade surplus in four months in October
Japan logged a goods trade surplus for the first time in four months in October after a plunge in imports amid falling crude oil and other commodities prices more than offset a drop in exports, government data showed Wednesday.
The country’s goods trade surplus stood at ¥17.27 billion ($159 million), marking a turnaround from a revised ¥124.82 billion deficit in September, according to a preliminary report by the Finance Ministry.
In the reporting month, exports dropped 9.2 percent from a year earlier to ¥6.58 trillion, marking the 11th consecutive monthly decline, hit by weakening demand for vehicles and aircraft parts from the United States.
But imports plunged 14.8 percent, falling for the sixth straight month, as shipments of crude oil, liquefied natural gas and other energy commodities decreased in both value and volume.
A ministry official said the drop in exports and imports was also partly attributable to heavy rains and a powerful typhoon that hit Japan in the reporting month, which disrupted supply chains and suspended factory operations.
Private-sector economists said the Oct. 1 increase in the consumption tax appears to have led to a drop in imports, but that it is difficult to assess the impact because the natural disasters apparently played a larger part.
“While exports are expected to remain sluggish because of the U.S.-China trade war, imports are also likely to decrease amid weak domestic demand following the tax increase,” said Toru Suehiro, senior market economist at Mizuho Securities Co.
Suehiro forecasts Japan’s trade balance will move narrowly around the break-even line for the time being.
By region, exports to China fell 10.3 percent from a year earlier to ¥1.32 trillion, weighed down by declining shipments of plastic raw materials and auto parts.
Imports from Japan’s biggest trading partner sank 15.4 percent to ¥1.59 trillion, leaving Japan with a deficit with China for the 19th straight month, at ¥269.87 billion.
Meanwhile, Japan’s trade surplus against the whole of Asia, including China, grew 36.7 percent to ¥299.56 billion, helped by increased shipments of steel products to Thailand.
Among other partners, Japan’s trade surplus with the United States shrank 2.7 percent from a year earlier to ¥557.54 billion amid sluggish auto-related exports.
With the European Union, Japan ran a deficit of ¥46.46 billion, due partly to a decline in exports of aircraft engine parts to the United Kingdom.
The figures were compiled on a customs-cleared basis.
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The Spiritual Wisdom of Albert Einstein
One of many images of Albert Einstein
Albert Einstein(March 14, 1879 to April 18, 1955) was a German mathematician and physicist who developed the special and general theories of relativity. In 1921, he won the Nobel Prize for physics for his explanation of the photoelectric effect. In the following decade, he immigrated to the U.S. after being targeted by the Nazis. His work also had a major impact on the development of atomic energy. In his later years, Einstein focused on unified field theory. With his passion for inquiry, Einstein is generally considered the most influential physicist of the 20th century.
Get more information from Wikipedia


From:Bob Shults To:Keith Clark; Sheri Thomas Sent:2017-01-11T04:46:06.0000000Z Subject:
TFS Brokers have signed an LOI to license Broker Client for NA natural gas.
Please give Allen Kurzer 6 guest ids while we work on the agreements.
Allan's email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All transactions executed on Broker Client will be a zero brokerage.
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


For questions and help with the Nanodegree, a great place can be the Udacity Community.
This Nanodegree will focuse on five diffent ways of "think like a computer progammer".
Creating perfectly clear and unambiguous instruction for a computer to follow.
Finding similarity or generality amongst seemingly diffrent things.
Abstraction is used in programming to avoid unnecessary repetition of work.
Breaking a big problem down into smaller manageable pieces.
It involves big-picture thinking and decision-making about a problem and how different pieces of a program can work together to solve it.
Comes in many forms. For example, computer empathy is the ability to understand what a computer is, how it works, and what it´s good and bad at doing.
As a programmer it is vital to have a basic understanding how a computer and the tools are working.
Debugging is a systematic process to identifying the cause to way a program doesn´t work.
A basic systematic process can be:
World wide Web (WWW) consists of HTML pages that uses HyperText Markup Language (HTML) to markup the pages that the web browser interpets and renders to the user.
HTML pages are linked together with Hyper Links (links).
The web was invented in the early 1990s and have over 30 Billion pages.
Examples of files that can be found on the web:
<NAME>content</NAME>
Opening Tag: <NAME>
Closing Tag: </NAME>
Element Content: content
Element: <NAME>content</NAME> (The HTML element is everything from the Opening Tag to the Closing Tag.)
| Tag | Description | Example | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
|  | Defines bold text | This is normal text - and this is bold text. | This is normal text - and this is bold text. |
|  | Defines emphasized text | This is normal text - and this is emphasized text. | This is normal text - and this is emphasized text. |
|  | Defines a hyperlink | udacity.com | udacity.com |
|  | Defines an image (VOID Tag) |  | |
|
 | Defines a single line break (VOID Tag) | Line 1
Line 2 | Line 1 Line 2 |
|
 | Defines a single line break (VOID Tag) |
Paragraph 1

Paragraph 2
 | Paragraph 1 Paragraph 2 |
|
 | Defines a section in a document The tag defines a division or a section in an HTML document. The tag is used to group block-elements to format them with CSS. |

Paragraph 1

Paragraph 2

 | Paragraph 1 Paragraph 2 |
|  | Defines a section in a document The tag is used to group inline-elements in a document. The tag provides no visual change by itself. The tag provides a way to add a hook to a part of a text or a part of a document. |

Paragraph text
 | Paragraph text |
<TAG ATTR="value">Content</TAG>
Example: udacity.com
Attribute Name: href
Attribute Value: http://www.udacity.com
| Attribute | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| href | Specifies the URL of the page the link goes to. | udacity.com |
| src | Specifies the URL of the media file. |  |
| alt | Specifies an alternate text when the original element fails to display. |  |
Every HTML element has a default display value depending on what type of element it is. The default display value for most elements is block or inline.
A block-level element always starts on a new line and takes up the full width available (stretches out to the left and right as far as it can).
Examples of block-level elements:
An inline element does not start on a new line and only takes up as much width as necessary.
Examples of block-level elements:


Class SIPDialogue
See "Chapter 12 Dialogs" in RFC3261.
Inheritance
System.Object
SIPDialogue
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Assembly: SIPSorcery.dll
Syntax
Constructors
|
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View Source
SIPDialogue()
Declaration
|
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View Source
SIPDialogue(SIPRequest, String, String, String)
This constructor is used to create non-INVITE dialogues for example the dialogues used in SIP event interactions
where the dialogue is created based on a SUBSCRIBE request.
Declaration
public SIPDialogue(SIPRequest nonInviteRequest, string owner, string adminMemberId, string toTag)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| SIPRequest |
nonInviteRequest |
|
| System.String |
owner |
|
| System.String |
adminMemberId |
|
| System.String |
toTag |
|
|
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View Source
SIPDialogue(UACInviteTransaction, String, String)
This constructor is used by client user agents or SIP elements acting in a client user agent role. When
acting as a client user agent the local fields are contained in the From header and the remote fields are
in the To header.
Declaration
public SIPDialogue(UACInviteTransaction uacInviteTransaction, string owner, string adminMemberId)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| UACInviteTransaction |
uacInviteTransaction |
|
| System.String |
owner |
|
| System.String |
adminMemberId |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SIPDialogue(UASInviteTransaction, String, String)
This constructor is used by server user agents or SIP elements acting in a server user agent role. When
acting as a server user agent the local fields are contained in the To header and the remote fields are
in the From header.
Declaration
public SIPDialogue(UASInviteTransaction uasInviteTransaction, string owner, string adminMemberId)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| UASInviteTransaction |
uasInviteTransaction |
|
| System.String |
owner |
|
| System.String |
adminMemberId |
|
|
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View Source
SIPDialogue(String, SIPRouteSet, SIPUserField, SIPUserField, Int32, SIPURI, String, String, Guid, String, String, String, String)
Declaration
public SIPDialogue(string callId, SIPRouteSet routeSet, SIPUserField localUser, SIPUserField remoteUser, int cseq, SIPURI remoteTarget, string localTag, string remoteTag, Guid cdrId, string owner, string adminMemberId, string sdp, string remoteSDP)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
callId |
|
| SIPRouteSet |
routeSet |
|
| SIPUserField |
localUser |
|
| SIPUserField |
remoteUser |
|
| System.Int32 |
cseq |
|
| SIPURI |
remoteTarget |
|
| System.String |
localTag |
|
| System.String |
remoteTag |
|
| System.Guid |
cdrId |
|
| System.String |
owner |
|
| System.String |
adminMemberId |
|
| System.String |
sdp |
|
| System.String |
remoteSDP |
|
Fields
|
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DialogueState
Declaration
public SIPDialogueStateEnum DialogueState
Field Value
|
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logger
Declaration
protected static ILogger logger
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| Microsoft.Extensions.Logging.ILogger |
|
|
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m_CRLF
Declaration
protected static string m_CRLF
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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m_sipVersion
Declaration
protected static string m_sipVersion
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ReinviteDelay
Used as a flag to indicate whether to send an immediate or slightly delayed re-INVITE request
when a call is answered as an attempt to help solve audio issues.
Declaration
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
Properties
|
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AdminMemberId
Declaration
public string AdminMemberId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
BridgeId
Declaration
public Guid BridgeId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Guid |
|
|
Improve this Doc
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CallDurationLimit
Declaration
public int CallDurationLimit { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
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View Source
CallId
Declaration
public string CallId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
CDRId
Declaration
public Guid CDRId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Guid |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ContentType
Declaration
public string ContentType { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
CRMCompanyName
Declaration
public string CRMCompanyName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
CRMPersonName
Declaration
public string CRMPersonName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
CRMPictureURL
Declaration
public string CRMPictureURL { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
CSeq
Declaration
public int CSeq { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
DialogueName
Declaration
public string DialogueName { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Direction
Indicates whether the dialogue was created by a ingress or egress call.
Declaration
public SIPCallDirection Direction { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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Id
Declaration
public Guid Id { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Guid |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Inserted
Declaration
public DateTimeOffset Inserted { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.DateTimeOffset |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
LocalTag
Declaration
public string LocalTag { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
LocalUserField
Declaration
public SIPUserField LocalUserField { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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View Source
Owner
Declaration
public string Owner { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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ProxySendFrom
Declaration
public string ProxySendFrom { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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RemoteCSeq
Declaration
public int RemoteCSeq { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
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RemoteSDP
Declaration
public string RemoteSDP { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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RemoteTag
Declaration
public string RemoteTag { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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RemoteTarget
Declaration
public SIPURI RemoteTarget { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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RemoteUserField
Declaration
public SIPUserField RemoteUserField { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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RouteSet
Declaration
public SIPRouteSet RouteSet { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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SDP
Declaration
public string SDP { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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TransferMode
Declaration
public SIPDialogueTransferModesEnum TransferMode { get; set; }
Property Value
Methods
|
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GetInDialogRequest(SIPMethodsEnum)
Builds a basic SIP request with the header fields set to correctly identify it as an
in dialog request. Calling this method also increments the dialog's local CSeq counter.
This is safe to do even if the request does not end up being sent.
Declaration
public SIPRequest GetInDialogRequest(SIPMethodsEnum method)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| SIPMethodsEnum |
method |
The method of the SIP request to create.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| SIPRequest |
An in dialog SIP request.
|
|
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Hangup(SIPTransport, SIPEndPoint)
Generates a BYE request for this dialog and forwards it to the remote cal party.
This has the effect of hanging up the call.
Declaration
public void Hangup(SIPTransport sipTransport, SIPEndPoint outboundProxy)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| SIPTransport |
sipTransport |
The transport layer to use for sending the request.
|
| SIPEndPoint |
outboundProxy |
Optional. If set an end point that the BYE request will be directly forwarded to.
|


Golden Ratio has many applications in real life where it can be seen in nature, used in design or in architecture, it can be observed in Solor System and many more. We will Describe Some of its applications here.
In Nature one can observe Golden Ratio and Fibonacci Sequence every where, whether it be a simple flower or even an complex human being.
Sunflowers are beautiful and have a great smell ever wonder the pattern of seeds of sunflowe. The pattern of seeds within a sunflower follows the Fibonacci sequence, or 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144... In sunflowers, the spirals you see in the center are generated from this sequence -- there are two series of curves winding in opposite directions, starting at the center and stretching out to the petals, with each seed sitting at a certain angle from the neighboring seeds to create the spiral. It forms the curve so that every seed can get maximum exposure sun. See below the illustration of Sunflower.
This interesting behavior is not just found in sunflower seeds. Leaves, branches and petals can grow in spirals, too. So that new leaves don't block the sun from older leaves, or so that the maximum amount of rain or dew gets directed down to the roots.
This interesting Behavior is also seen in petals of flower.
This similar behavior is found is Hurricans.
Golden Ratio has been used extensively in any king of design work be it a website design or a painting or a logo design or etc..
The Golden Ratio is used within graphic layouts of all kinds, especially to balance content that is text heavy. It can help designers create hierarchy and draw users’ eyes to specific areas by creating Golden Rectabgle.
You can also use the golden ratio in branding. Even if the logo itself isn’t shaped like a golden rectangle or triangle, it can still employ elements that use golden proportions.
If you want to use golden ratio, it is important to implement it in your typographical graphic design elements as well. For example, let’s say that you’re using 10pt font for the body text. Using the golden ratio, you can determine the best size for the headings by multiplying the body text number by 1.618. So, in our case it will be 10*1.618 = 16.18, which you can round down to 16pt font. The combination of 10 and 16 looks really nice and at the same time it is good for UX design as you can clearly see the headline, sometimes math does some work for you!
Golden Ratio has been used in paintings for mainting the compositions and many more. Let’s go back to da Vinci for a moment and see what this looks like in practice by having a look at Vitruvian Man through the lens of the Golden Spiral.
It was no accident that da Vinci’s works were so perfectly proportio Dutch painter Piet Mondrian, one of the pioneers of abstract art, was also known for applying the ratio in his works from 1918-1938.
Ancient Greek architecture used the Golden Ratio to determine pleasing dimensional relationships between the width of a building and its height, the size of the portico and even the position of the columns supporting the structure. For instance, consider the Greek’s ancient Parthenon located in the Akropolis in Athens, Greece. The golden ratio appears in several constructions and layouts of the Parthenon.
Phi and the use of the golden ratio are found in the design of Notre Dame in Paris, France. The Gothic Cathedral was built beginning in the year 1163, and completed in the year 1345. Claimed as the first Christian church in Paris, Notre Name was built upon the Roman temple of Jupiter. The west façade of the church was completed around the year 1200, and it is here where the presence of the use of the golden ratios is visible. See the image below with the highlighted segments emphasizing the ratio.
When constructing the United Nations headquarters, the team of architects decided to use this ratio in a couple of different ways. When looking closely at the building we observe that many of the windows in fact have the golden ratio when comparing their width and height. The more obvious application of the United Nations headquarters to the golden ratio is found when looking at the width of the entire building and comparing it to the height of every ten floors.
The most famous monuments of ancient Egypt are the Great Pyramids of Giza. Believed to have been constructed around 4,600 years ago, these pyramids were built around the golden ratio, long before the Greeks and the Parthenon. The largest of the pyramids in Giza contains the use of phi and the golden ratio. The golden ratio is represented as the ratio of the length/height of the triangular face to half the length of the square base.
It can observed that Taj Mahal architectures has used Golden Rotio to built such an epic hostorical construction.
The CN Tower in Toronto, the tallest tower and freestanding structure in the world, has contains the golden ratio in its design. The ratio of observation deck at 342 meters to the total height of 553.33 is 0.618 or phi, the reciprocal of Phi!
The Fibonacci Sequence plays a big part in Western harmony and musical scales. Here are the facts:
– An octave on the piano consists of 13 notes.
– A scale is composed of eight notes, of which the third and fifth notes create the foundation of a basic chord
– In a scale, the dominant note is the fifth note, which is also the eighth note of all 13 notes that make up the octave.
– Eight divided by 13 equals 0.61538... the approximate Golden Ratio)


Updated: 08/13/2018
The main QTS Color palette is also found in the \_settings.scss file for each project.
\_settings.scss