Vaseline Screen is a serial one-woman romp in the world of gross out tv. The host subjects herself to all number of disgusting liquids, solids, smells, and experiences to the delight and horror of the viewing audience.
This show is a collaboration between Katy Albert and Sincerely TV Productions.
‘Doggy’ episode screened at Pittsburg Performance Art Festival, 2019. Various episodes screening at screen play, Roots & Culture, October 11, 6-9.


What is this?
This is a really quick introduction to Lua for long-time programmers who just don't know the language but want to get coding something quickly.
If you have never programmed before, this is not the right place for you!
Some of the things here will be specific to Aegisub, and they might even be wrong in other applications using Lua.
For a more complete description, you should see the Lua manual, available at: http://www.lua.org/manual/5.0/.
A quick example
Here's a slightly cut down Automation script, showing most of the syntax of Lua.
Scripts for Automation must be encoded in the UTF-8 character set. The file may start with a byte-order mark (BOM) or not.
-- Include some useful extra functions
include("utils.lua")
version, kind, configuration = 3, "basic_ass", {}
name = "Sample script"
description = "This is an example script."
-- The main script function starts here
function process_lines(meta, styles, lines, config)
aegisub.output_debug(string.format("Number of lines to process: %d", lines.n))
local output = {}
output.n = lines.n
for i = 0, lines.n-1 do
if lines[i].kind ~= "dialog" then
output[i] = lines[i]
else
local newline = copy_line(lines[i])
newline.text = string.format("{\\fad(700,300)\\pos(%d,30)\\k100}", meta.res_x/2)
newline.start_time = newline.start_time - 100
local cursylpos = 1000
for j = 1, lines[i].karaoke.n-1 do
local syl = lines[i].karaoke[j]
newline.text = newline.text .. string.format("{\\t(%d,%d,\\fscx50\\fscy50)}%s", cursylpos, cursylpos + syl.duration*10, syl.text_stripped)
cursylpos = cursylpos + syl.duration*10
end
output[i] = newline
end
end
return output
end
Note: Lua is case sensitive, however, indentation does not matter.
Data types
Lua is weakly typed, you can not declare the type of a variable.
For the most part, there is automatic conversion between strings and numbers.
All variables hold references to their value. Assignment copies a reference, not the actual value.
nil - The value of "nothing". Any unassigned variables will have the value nil.
boolean - Takes the values true and false. Not compatible with number.
number - A double-precision floating-point value.
string - A character string. In Aegisub, strings must be in UTF-8 encoding.
function - Functions are treated as any other value.
table - A data structure, mostly similar to a hash table. Can be indexed by any data type but nil.
userdata - A host-program defined value. Not used in Aegisub.
thread - A thread handle. Not used in Aegisub either.
Only nil and false are considered as false values. All other values are considered as true. (Including the number zero and the empty string.)
Variables
All variables hold references. Assignment copies the reference, not the value. (Tables must be copied field by field.)
Unless declared otherwise, all variables are global.
Local variables are statically scoped.
Declarations
Variables come into existance by assigning something to them.
Local variables are declared with the local keyword.
Functions can be declared in one of two ways:
foo = function(bar)
...
end
and
function foo(bar)
...
end
An empty table is written as an empty pair of braces:
foo = { }
Operators
Regular arithmetic is done with + - * /
Note that Lua does not have a modular operator (% in C and many other languages.)
You can do exponentiation with the ^ operator.
String concatenation is done with the two-dots operator:
foo .. bar
Assignment is done with the = operator. Assignment is not an expression (it does not return a value.) You can do multiple assignment with lists.
foo = bar
a, b = c, d
x, y = y, x -- swap two values
Comparison is done with the == ~= > < >= <= operators. (Note ~= for "not equal".) Logical conjunction, disjunction and negation is done with the and, or and not keywords.
Accessing tables can be done in two ways. The basic way is using the array-style accessor:
foo[bar]
Tables can also be used as structures in C. The following expressions are equivalent:
foo.bar
foo["bar"]
Control structures
None of the control structures are expressions. (They do not return a value.)
The if statement:
if foo then
...
elseif bar then
...
else
...
end
Blocks are automatically generated, independent of indentation. You can have multiple elseif parts. The else part is optional. Remember that only false and nil count as false, 0 and "" among others are true.
The for statement:
for i = a, b do
...
break
...
end
i loops through all values from a to b, both inclusive. There is no continue statement.
The for loop also has another form, based around iterator functions, but Aegisub does not use those anywhere.
Returning values from functions:
return a, b
The return statement can return any number of values, including none.


public interface ChatRoom extends Remote
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addMessage(Client user,
String message)
addMessage
|
void |
addUser(Client user)
addUser
|
boolean |
chatRoomIsPublic()
chatRoomIsPublic
|
void |
destroy()
Method that destroys the chatroom, will first do some quit-work.
|
boolean |
equals(ChatRoom r)
equals
|
Client |
getCreator()
getCreator
|
int |
getID()
getID
|
String |
getMessage(Client client)
getMessage
|
ArrayList<Client> |
getUsers()
getUsers
|
void |
removeUser(Client user)
removeUser
|
int getID() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
String getMessage(Client client) throws RemoteException
client
- client that requests the message (needed so we can filter
out message in case of block)RemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.ArrayList<Client> getUsers() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.void addMessage(Client user, String message) throws RemoteException
user
- user that sends the messagemessage
- message to broadcast to the other usersRemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.void addUser(Client user) throws RemoteException
user
- user to be added to the chatroomRemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.void removeUser(Client user) throws RemoteException
user
- user to be removed from the chatroomRemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.void destroy() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.Client getCreator() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.boolean equals(ChatRoom r) throws RemoteException
r
- chatroom to compareRemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.boolean chatRoomIsPublic() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
- thrown when problem with remote method-call occurs.Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


Disables TensorFlow 2.x behaviors.
tf.compat.v1.disable_v2_behavior()
This function can be called at the beginning of the program (before Tensors
,
Graphs
or other structures have been created, and before devices have been
initialized. It switches all global behaviors that are different between
TensorFlow 1.x and 2.x to behave as intended for 1.x.
User can call this function to disable 2.x behavior during complex migrations.


Helper class to turn relative urls into absolute ones using a predefined base
Provide details about the client's browser based on the User-Agent header
PHP stream filter to detect html/javascript code in attachments
Class for Enriched to HTML conversion
Converts HTML to formatted plain text
Image resizer and converter
Spellchecking backend implementation to work with an After the Deadline service See http://www.afterthedeadline.com/ for more information
Spellchecking backend implementation to work with Pspell
Interface class for a spell-checking backend
Spellchecking backend implementation to work with a Googiespell service
Helper class for spellchecking with Googielspell and PSpell support.
Helper class for string replacements based on preg_replace_callback
Converts plain text to HTML
Utility class providing common functions
Utility class providing HTML sanityzer


Eco Challenges
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What has Prince Andrew done and how much does the Queen's second son get paid?
Prince Andrew has been given permission by the Queen to ‘step back from public duties for the foreseeable future’ following criticism over his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
The move comes after the Duke Of York’s interview on Newsnight to discuss his relationship with the convicted sex offender last weekend drew widespread condemnation – leading to many charities reviewing their association with him.
He said in a statement that it was ‘clear’ that the former association had become ‘a major disruption to my family’s work and the valuable work going on the many organisations and charities that I am proud to support.
‘Therefore, I have asked Her Majesty if I may step back from public duties for the foreseeable future, and she has given her permission.’
What has Prince Andrew been accused of?
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The Duke Of York has come under the spotlight over his relationship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein, who died in jail earlier this year.
He broke his silence during an interview with BBC Newsnight last weekend, in which he sat with Emily Maitlis to answer questions on his friendship with the former financier.
Andrew had been photographed in New York City’s Central park with Epstein in 2010 after the businessman had been convicted for the prostitution of minors.
Epstein, had been sentenced to 18 months in jail for the crime and was arrested in July of this year on sex trafficking charges. He died in prison awaiting trial.
The Duke said in the interview that his continued friendship with Epstein following his release from prison nine years ago had ‘let the side down’ for the royal family.
He also claimed that he has ‘no recollection’ of meeting Virginia Giuffre (then Roberts), who said she was forced to have a sexual encounter with him when she was 17.
Advertisement Advertisement
He said in the interview he could not have had sex with her after allegedly meeting her at London nightclub Tramp on 10 March 2001, as he had taken daughter Beatrice to Pizza Express in Woking for a party before going home.
Later in the interview Prince Andrew was told that Mrs Giuffre had been ‘very specific’ about him that night, claiming he was ‘profusely sweating’ and that she went on to have a bath.
However the Duke said that there was a ‘slight problem’ with the story – claiming he had a medical condition at the time which made him unable to sweat.
How old is Prince Andrew?
Prince Andrew is 59 years old.
He was born on 19 February 1960 in the Belgian Suite of Buckingham Palace.
He is the second son of the Queen and Prince Philip, and was the third child born to them.
Their eldest, Prince Charles, was born on 14 November 1948, while only daughter Princess Anne was born on 15 August 1950.
The Queen and Prince Philip’s youngest son, Edward, was born on 10 March 1964.
Prince Andrew was the first child born to a reigning monarch since Queen Victoria’s youngest child Princess Beatrice was born in 1857.
Who is Prince Andrew’s wife?
Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson on 23 July 1986, with the couple being named the Duke and Duchess of York.
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The pair had two daughters together, Beatrice and Eugenie.
However they announced in 1992 that they were separating and divorced in May 1996.
The Duke has not remarried since then, although he and the Duchess are said to have remained on good terms.
What is Prince Andrew’s net worth?
According to Celebrity Net Worth the Duke is said to be worth around £34m.
He owns two properties including a chalet in Switzerland ski resort Verbier as well as the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park.
The Duke was a midshipman in the Navy before being promoted to Lieutenant in 1984, and also worked as a flight commander and pilot before he he retired in 2001.
He later became the UK special representative for Trade and Investment, a position he held until 2011.
How much does Prince Andrew get paid?
Prince Andrew is reportedly given a tax-free payment from the Queen each year of around £249,000.
He’s also said to receive a £20,000 pension from the Navy.


Question 2:
How many muscles are required to smile?
#Anathomy
#Facial muscles
Question 3:
When did the website Facebook launch?
#Social Media
#Internet
How many muscles are required to smile?
#Anathomy
#Facial muscles
When did the website Facebook launch?
#Social Media
#Internet


Success!
Your database has been successfully uploaded to our cloud in the format given.
To view your data, proceed to our Sweep API service(
Go to Facility Ops
). You may now exit or upload another database.


Frontend Developer & Azure DevOps Engineer
Lagos, Nigeria
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2347038472288
Skills
ReactJs
Javascript
Node and ExpressJs
Azure DevOps
PHP
SQL
Languages
English
A platform where researchers connect.
A single web page for budget tracking.
A decision making app that makes a random decision based on the list of activities.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING IN COMPUTER ENGINEERING


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Class: Guard::Yamlsort
- Inherits:
-
Plugin
- Object
- Plugin
- Guard::Yamlsort
- Defined in:
- lib/guard/yamlsort.rb,
lib/guard/yamlsort/file_sorter.rb
Defined Under Namespace
Classes: FileSorter
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Yamlsort) initialize(options = {})
constructor
Initializes a Guard plugin.
-
- (Object) reload
Called when `reload|r|z + enter` is pressed.
-
- (Object) run_all
Called when just `enter` is pressed This method should be principally used for long action like running all specs/tests/…
-
- (Object) run_on_additions(paths)
Called on file(s) additions that the Guard plugin watches.
-
- (Object) run_on_modifications(paths)
Called on file(s) modifications that the Guard plugin watches.
-
- (Object) run_on_removals(paths)
Called on file(s) removals that the Guard plugin watches.
-
- (Object) start
Called once when Guard starts.
-
- (Object) stop
Called when `stop|quit|exit|s|q|e + enter` is pressed (when Guard quits).
Constructor Details
- (Yamlsort) initialize(options = {})
Initializes a Guard plugin. Don't do any work here, especially as Guard plugins get initialized even if they are not in an active group!
17 18 19 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 17 def initialize( = {}) super end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) reload
Called when `reload|r|z + enter` is pressed. This method should be mainly used for “reload” (really!) actions like reloading passenger/spork/bundler/…
45 46 47 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 45 def reload true end |
- (Object) run_all
Called when just `enter` is pressed This method should be principally used for long action like running all specs/tests/…
55 56 57 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 55 def run_all true end |
- (Object) run_on_additions(paths)
Called on file(s) additions that the Guard plugin watches.
64 65 66 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 64 def run_on_additions(paths) true end |
- (Object) run_on_modifications(paths)
Called on file(s) modifications that the Guard plugin watches.
74 75 76 77 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 74 def run_on_modifications(paths) Guard::UI.info("Running YAML sorter.") paths.each { |p| FileSorter.new(p) } end |
- (Object) run_on_removals(paths)
Called on file(s) removals that the Guard plugin watches.
85 86 87 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 85 def run_on_removals(paths) true end |
- (Object) start
Called once when Guard starts. Please override initialize method to init stuff.
26 27 28 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 26 def start Guard::UI.info("Started YAML sorter.") end |
- (Object) stop
Called when `stop|quit|exit|s|q|e + enter` is pressed (when Guard quits).
35 36 37 |
# File 'lib/guard/yamlsort.rb', line 35 def stop true end |


Add food items that you currently have at home in the search bar.
Add up to three ingridents that you would want in your recipe.
Our website will pull up recipes matching your ingridents
Use your food before it goes to waste
Reuse to recipes
Great family time


By Kim, Hirokuni
Docker is a wrapper of Linux container powered by the AUFS
It is a one of virtualization methods. With LXC, you can run multiple Linux machines inside a host Linux machine.
You can do this with VMware, Xen, and VirtualBox. Why bothered with LXC?
What I mean by lightweight is...
AUFS (Another UnionFS) is a filesystem that allows you to mount multiple different filesystems into one.
knoppix's LiveCD
Pulling image
$ docker pull kimh/docker-demo
Running container and execute ls -la
$ docker run kimh/docker-demo /bin/bash -c "ls -la"
Another example
$ docker run kimh/docker-demo /bin/bash -c '
for i in 1 2 3 4 5
do
echo "${i} round..."
sleep 1
done
'
Running command in background
$ CONTAINER_ID=`docker run -d kimh/docker-demo /bin/bash -c '
for i in 1 2 3 4 5
do
echo "${i} round..."
sleep 1
done
'`
Checking running containers
$ docker ps
Inspecting console output
$ docker logs $CONTAINER_ID
Docker doesn't keep it's state unless you commit
$ docker commit ContainerID docker-demo
Dockerfile: a file where you write instructions that tells Docker how you want to make your image
Example of Dockerfile
FROM ubuntu MAINTAINER Kim, Hirokuni # make sure the package repository is up to date RUN apt-get update RUN apt-get ruby
$ docker build -t kimh/dokky .
$ docker push kimh/dokky
You only need disk space for the difference between your image and base image (stacking filesystem)
Example of the stacking
Buffer cache of disk is shared by all containers based on the same base image
Modify your base image, then rebuild other images from Docker file.


Chris York
An experienced, dedicated leader with a passion for mentoring, leadership, and excellence. Deep business and information technology understanding with a focus on SAP integration and Open Source solutions to deliver the optimal user experience. Laser focused on getting the job done right through process optimization and proven problem-solving skills.
As CEO of Ketch Partners, I believe in helping businesses operate to their fullest capacity. Through strategy, design, and delivery of SAP solutions, we help our clients achieve superior business performance. Through a diverse set of industries, we have the experience and expertise needed to help propel your company into success.


AngularJS is a structural framework for dynamic web apps. It lets you use HTML as your template language and lets you extend HTML's syntax to express your application's components clearly and succinctly. Out of the box, it eliminates much of the code you currently write through data binding and dependency injection. And it all happens in JavaScript within the browser, making it an ideal partner with any server technology.
Angular is what HTML would have been had it been designed for applications. HTML is a great declarative language for static documents. It does not contain much in the way of creating applications, and as a result building web applications is an exercise in what do I have to do to trick the browser into doing what I want.
The impedance mismatch between dynamic applications and static documents is often solved with:
jQuery
.knockout
, ember
, etc.Angular takes another approach. It attempts to minimize the impedance mismatch between document centric HTML and what an application needs by creating new HTML constructs. Angular teaches the browser new syntax through a construct we call directives. Examples include:
{{}}
.Angular is not a single piece in the overall puzzle of building the client-side of a web application. It handles all of the DOM and AJAX glue code you once wrote by hand and puts it in a well-defined structure. This makes Angular opinionated about how a CRUD application should be built. But while it is opinionated, it also tries to make sure that its opinion is just a starting point you can easily change. Angular comes with the following out-of-the-box:
Angular simplifies application development by presenting a higher level of abstraction to the developer. Like any abstraction, it comes at a cost of flexibility. In other words not every app is a good fit for Angular. Angular was built for the CRUD application in mind. Luckily CRUD applications represent the majority of web applications. But to understand what Angular is good at one also has to understand when an app is not a good fit for Angular.
Games and GUI editors are examples of applications with intensive and tricky DOM manipulation.
These kinds of apps are different from CRUD apps, and as a result are probably not a good fit for Angular.
In these cases it may be better to use a library with a lower level of abstraction, such as jQuery
.
Below is a typical CRUD application which contains a form. The form values are validated, and are used to compute the total, which is formatted to a particular locale. These are some common concepts which the application developer may face:
Try out the Live Preview above, and then let's walk through the example and describe what's going on.
In the <html>
tag, we specify that it is an Angular
application with the ng-app
directive. The ng-app
will cause Angular to auto initialize your application.
<html ng-app>
We load Angular using the <script>
tag:
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/?.?.?/angular.min.js"></script>
From the ng-model
attribute of the <input>
tags, Angular automatically sets up two-way data
binding, and we also demonstrate some easy input validation:
Quantity: <input type="number" ng-pattern="/\d+/" step="1" min="0" ng-model="qty" required >
Cost: <input type="number" ng-model="cost" required >
These input widgets look normal enough, but consider these points:
qty
and cost
) to
variables of the same name. Think of those variables as the "Model" component of the
Model-View-Controller design pattern.input
has special powers. The input invalidates itself by turning red when you enter invalid data or
leave the input fields blank. These new widget behaviors make it easier to implement field
validation common in CRUD applications.And finally, the mysterious {{ double curly braces }}
:
Total: {{qty * cost | currency}}
This notation, {{ _expression_ }}
, is Angular markup for data-binding. The expression itself can
be a combination of both an expression and a filter: {{
expression | filter }}
. Angular provides filters for formatting display data.
In the example above, the expression in double-curly braces directs Angular to "bind the data we got from the input widgets to the display, multiply them together, and format the resulting number into output that looks like money."
Notice that we achieved this application behavior not by calling Angular methods, nor by implementing application specific behavior as a framework. We achieved the behavior because the browser behaved more in line with what is needed for a dynamic web application rather then what is needed for a static document. Angular has lowered the impedance mismatch to the point where no library/framework calls are needed.
Angular is built around the belief that declarative code is better than imperative when it comes to building UIs and wiring software components together, while imperative code is excellent for expressing business logic.
Angular frees you from the following pains:
Here is a presentation on Angular from May 2012. The corresponding slides are also available.


steal('can/util', 'can/view/elements.js', function (can) {
steal('can/util', 'can/view/elements.js', function (can) {
In some browsers, text nodes can not take expando properties. We test that here.
var canExpando = true;
try {
document.createTextNode('')
._ = 0;
} catch (ex) {
canExpando = false;
}
A mapping of element ids to nodeList id
var nodeMap = {},
A mapping of ids to text nodes
textNodeMap = {}, expando = 'ejs_' + Math.random(),
_id = 0,
id = function (node) {
if (canExpando || node.nodeType !== 3) {
if (node[expando]) {
return node[expando];
} else {
++_id;
return node[expando] = (node.nodeName ? 'element_' : 'obj_') + _id;
}
} else {
for (var textNodeID in textNodeMap) {
if (textNodeMap[textNodeID] === node) {
return textNodeID;
}
}
++_id;
textNodeMap['text_' + _id] = node;
return 'text_' + _id;
}
}, splice = [].splice;
/**
* @property {Object} can.view.nodeLists
* @parent can.view.static
*
* Stores hierarchical node references.
*
* ## Use
*
* `can.view.nodeLists` is used to make sure "directly nested" live-binding
* sections update content correctly.
*
* Consider a template like:
*
*

* {{#if items.length}}
* Items:
* {{#items}}
*
* {{/items}}
* {{/if}}
*

*
*
* The `{{#if}}` and `{{#items}}` seconds are "directly nested" because
* they share the same `<div>` parent element.
*
* If `{{#items}}` changes the DOM by adding more `<labels>`,
* `{{#if}}` needs to know about the `<labels>` to remove them
* if `{{#if}}` is re-rendered. `{{#if}}` would be re-rendered, for example, if
* all items were removed.
*
*
* To keep all live-bound sections knowing which elements they are managing,
* all live-bound elments are [can.view.nodeLists.register registered] and
* [can.view.nodeLists.update updated] when the change.
*
* For example, the above template, when rendered with data like:
*
* data = new can.Map({
* items: ["first","second"]
* })
*
* This will first render the following content:
*
*

*
*

*
* When the `5` [can.view.hookup hookup] callback is called, this will register the `<span>` like:
*
* var ifsNodes = []
* nodeLists.register(ifsNodes);
*
* And then render `{{if}}`'s contents and update `ifsNodes` with it:
*
* nodeLists.update( ifsNodes, [<"\nItems:\n">, ] );
*
* Next, hookup `6` is called which will regsiter the `<span>` like:
*
* var eachsNodes = [];
* nodeLists.register(eachsNodes);
*
* And then it will render `{{#each}}`'s content and update `eachsNodes` with it:
*
* nodeLists.update(eachsNodes, [,]);
*
* As `nodeLists` knows that `eachsNodes` is inside `ifsNodes`, it also updates
* `ifsNodes`'s nodes to look like:
*
* [<"\nItems:\n">,,]
*
* Now, if all items were removed, `{{#if}}` would be able to remove
* all the `<label>` elements.
*
* When you regsiter a nodeList, you can also provide a callback to know when
* that nodeList has been replaced by a parent nodeList. This is
* useful for tearing down live-binding.
*
*
*
*
*
*/
var nodeLists = {
id: id,
/**
* @function can.view.nodeLists.update
* @parent can.view.nodeLists
*
* Updates a nodeList with new items
*
* @param {Array.<HTMLElement>} nodeList A registered nodeList.
*
* @param {Array.<HTMLElement>} newNodes HTML nodes that should be placed in the nodeList.
*
*/
update: function (nodeList, newNodes) {
Unregister all childNodes.
can.each(nodeList.childNodeLists, function (nodeList) {
nodeLists.unregister(nodeList);
});
nodeList.childNodeLists = [];
Remove old node pointers to this list.
can.each(nodeList, function (node) {
delete nodeMap[id(node)];
});
newNodes = can.makeArray(newNodes);
indicate the new nodes belong to this list
can.each(newNodes, function (node) {
nodeMap[id(node)] = nodeList;
});
var oldListLength = nodeList.length,
firstNode = nodeList[0];
Replace oldNodeLists’s contents’
splice.apply(nodeList, [
0,
oldListLength
].concat(newNodes));
update all parent nodes so they are able to replace the correct elements
var parentNodeList = nodeList;
while (parentNodeList = parentNodeList.parentNodeList) {
splice.apply(parentNodeList, [
can.inArray(firstNode, parentNodeList),
oldListLength
].concat(newNodes));
}
},
/**
* @function can.view.nodeLists.register
* @parent can.view.nodeLists
*
* Registers a nodeList.
*
* @param {Array.<HTMLElement>} nodeList An array of elements. This array will be kept live if child nodeLists
* update themselves.
*
* @param {function} [unregistered] An optional callback that is called when the `nodeList` is
* replaced due to a parentNode list being updated.
*
* @param {Array.<HTMLElement>} [parent] An optional parent nodeList. If no parentNode list is found,
* the first element in `nodeList`'s current nodeList will be used.
*
* @return {Array.<HTMLElement>} The `nodeList` passed to `register`.
*/
register: function (nodeList, unregistered, parent) {
add an id to the nodeList
nodeList.unregistered = unregistered;
nodeList.childNodeLists = [];
if (!parent) {
find the parent by looking up where this node is
if (nodeList.length > 1) {
throw 'does not work';
}
var nodeId = id(nodeList[0]);
parent = nodeMap[nodeId];
}
nodeList.parentNodeList = parent;
if (parent) {
parent.childNodeLists.push(nodeList);
}
return nodeList;
},
removes node in all parent nodes and unregisters all childNodes
/**
* @function can.view.nodeLists.unregister
* @parent can.view.nodeLists
*
* Unregister's a nodeList. Call if the nodeList is no longer being
* updated. This will unregister all child nodeLists.
*
*
* @param {Array.<HTMLElement>} nodeList The nodelist to unregister.
*/
unregister: function (nodeList) {
if (!nodeList.isUnregistered) {
nodeList.isUnregistered = true;
unregister all childNodeLists
delete nodeList.parentNodeList;
can.each(nodeList, function (node) {
var nodeId = id(node);
delete nodeMap[nodeId];
});
this can unbind which will call itself
if (nodeList.unregistered) {
nodeList.unregistered();
}
can.each(nodeList.childNodeLists, function (nodeList) {
nodeLists.unregister(nodeList);
});
}
},
nodeMap: nodeMap
};
return nodeLists;
});


Senior Designer, Illustrator and Artist.Specializing in UX/UI, games, mobile & web.
Resources to implement contact form:


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Nemo Release 0.1
Mar 2, 2019 • Won Wook SONG
Nemo 0.1 is an initial release that brings several features and performance enhancements. The most visible features are the frontend support for Beam and Spark; IR DAG with execution properties, optimization passes and policies; support for loops; dynamic optimization; multiple-job submission; and various features of the execution runtime.
You can view the JIRA-generated release note here: link.
New features / Improvements
Frontend
- Beam
- Official Support for Apache Beam (details available on this link)
- Spark
Core
- Intermediate representation (IR)
- Execution properties
- Passes
- Policies
- Loop support
- Dynamic optimization
- Multi-job submission
Execution Runtime
- Data stores
- Metadata management
- Inter-executor data transfer (memory/disk/gluserFS for batch, pipe for streaming)
- Data encoding & decoding
- Partitioners
- Block manager
- Data location based scheduling
- Scheduler (based on different execution properties including locality, site, anti affinity, …)
- RDD caching
Other Components
- Web UI
Known Issues
Miscellaneous Fixes
- Website
- CI integration
- Documentations
Maven Artifacts
Nemo is available in Maven Central, making it easier to link into your programs without having to build as a JAR. Use the following Maven identifiers to add it to a project:
<!-- https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/org.apache.nemo/nemo-project -->
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.nemo</groupId>
<artifactId>nemo-project</artifactId>
<version>0.1</version>
<type>pom</type>
</dependency>
List of Contributors
Nemo 0.1 was the work of many contributors:
- Arun Lakshman R
- Byung-Gon Chun
- Davor Bonaci
- Eunji Jeong
- Geon Woo Kim
- Gyewon Lee
- Jae Hyeon Park
- JangHo Seo
- Jangho Seo
- Jean-Baptiste Onofré
- Jeongyoon Eo
- John Yang
- Joo Yeon Kim
- Kenn Knowles
- Markus Weimer
- Minhyeok Kweun
- Sanha Lee
- Seonghyun Park
- Soojeong Kim
- Taegeon Um
- Won Wook SONG
- Wooyeon Lee
- Yunseong Lee
- Older
- Newer


The trick is to repeat 1 and 8 (n-1) times where n is the number of times 3 is repeated.
$$(33)^2=1089$$
$$(333)^2=110889$$
$$(3333)^2=11108889$$
First of all calculate the approximate square root of the number. Now, Divide the number by the prime numbers lesser than the approximate square root value. If the given number is not divisible by any of these number, then the number is Prime. If the number is divisible by any of the number then its Not Prime.
Eg: To calculate whether 367 is prime or not?
Approximate square root is 19. So Prime numbers less than 19 are 2,3,5,7,11,13,17. 367 is not divisble by 2,3,5,7,11,13,17; Hence 367 a prime number.
For starters Whole Numbers start from 0 & Natural Number start from 1.
Sum of n natural numbers: $$\frac{n(n+1)}{2}$$
Sum of n even number: $${n(n+1)}$$
Sum of n odd number:$${n^2}$$


You want to land a new job as a developer but don't have the skills required for it?
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{% extends "polls/layout.html" %}
{% block body %}
Headline Vs Headline
Hey! Thanks for checking out the site. My goal was 2 fold:
Keep my self busy! I often go a bit crazy around the house durring breaks,
and having something to work on stops helps combat that
Alow people to compare the news. By looking at the headline of multiple sources,
we can see what they think is important. I tried to include hard left, mid left,
mid right, and hard right sources. Just so that it's clear: their inclusion is not
an endorsement from me.


You wanna get the brand new carpet of Maison du Monde before anyone else ? Enter your email to get the latest trend !


This webpage displays the up to date availability status for datasets submitted to the Integrated Ocean Observatory System's National Glider Data Assembly Center (NGDAC). Glider datasets are submitted by individual data providers/institutions. Once received, the datasets are aggregated and distributed to end-users via ERDDAP and THREDDS, providing a range of services for retrieving the datasets by client software applications.
Hover over any icon to display more information about the dataset status.
A next to the deployment name indicates that the deployment is complete and no further data will be added to the dataset. Deployments can be marked as complete via the deployment's dataset page.
Time Coverage Start and Time Coverage End denote the timestamp of the first and last time profile, respectively, contained in each dataset. Colors of the Time Coverage End values denote the freshness of the dataset:
| Dataset Updated Within the Last 6 hours |
| Dataset Updated Within the Last 12 hours |
| Dataset Updated over 24 hours ago |
Clicking the Warnings navigation bar menu item displays the list of datasets for which either/both the ERDDAP and THREDDS access end-points are not available. Created (Z) denotes the time that the deployment was created via the Deployment Registration Page. Colors of the Created (Z) values denote the freshness of the dataset:
| Dataset Created Within the Last 12 hours |
| Dataset Created Within the Last 24 hours |
| Dataset Created Within the Last 36 hours |
| Dataset Created Within the Last 72 hours |


The purpose of this app is to be a tool for Small Businesses to organize the Cashflow depending customers & suppliers
You just need to uplad your expected Cash Flow and you will keep track of everything. Look for your main cash flow drivers over the months to come. It is simple and looks fun
Who are your biggest customers and suppliers?     We will create an efficient cash flow control. 2.- It will display the remaining cash flow in order to show the liquidity of the business. 4.- The visualization purpose of the map will be to display where the customers and providers are located.
What we will have as a final product is a cash Flow tool for businesses, that will program your expenses according to the date so you will trace income and expenses for paying to employees and providers and it will make easier for managers to calculate which day is optimal for paying pending accounts without endangering cash flow for the financial control.
We will use three Datasets:
1.- Current Bank Balance Account.
2.- Accounts Receivable.
3.- Accounts Payable.


Steroid Map is a Java 8 fluent interface that makes working with maps much easier. So much easier, that you'll start considering using maps instead of plain
old
java beans.


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PM: Greece will 'shut door' to migrants without rights
by EUobserverPrime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis told parliament on Friday that he approved the hiring of 400 guards at Greece's land border with Turkey and 800 more on its islands, to prevent the entry of migrants not entitled to stay in the country, Reuters writes. "We will permanently shut the door to illegal human traffickers, to those who want to enter although they are not entitled to asylum," Mitsotakis said.


Rock – Paper – Scissors
Draw
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{{choice}}
Restart
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{{scoreCpu}}
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{{scoreUser}}


I guess I should come clean straight from the start and start this piece by saying that I’m very sensitive when it comes to privacy issues.
Ok, maybe I’m not your super-paranoid-privacy-geek (or so I think), but I use Signal (and, btw, I’d invite you to use it too!), I’m moving off of Gmail and ever since I started seeing spookily accurate ads on Google / Facebook, I’ve been getting more and more careful about what I share online.
Sadly, privacy is becoming less and less valued. We are sacrificing a small piece of it every day, as we come to use more and more “free” apps.
“Free”… who are we kidding? We all know that in this world nothing is for free… But if not, how do we pay?
In today’s advertising-driven world, we pay for “Free” by sharing our personal data. It has become a form of a digital “currency” and it allows us to offer our personal information — and in return, we get entertainment and comfort.
Whether I like this or not, I have to accept that it is now a fact of life. But not one I cannot fight against!
Every time I’m in a group of people, I try to bring up the topic, one way or another, so I can — at the very least, and if all else fails — raise awareness.
It’s proven kinda hard to convince people that THEIR privacy is important to THEM, but a paradigm I like to use has helped. I compare what happens inside your home (physical world) and what happens in all your online interactions (virtual world).
Almost everyone I’ve spoken to agrees that there are some things that happen inside their home that they would not like anyone to be able to see / know / hear about.
Commonly, this will involve e.g. getting out of the shower, intimate moments with one’s family, waking up(!), information/documents/photos they want to keep private (in the safety of their home) and generally just moments where you’d like to be left alone with no camera or spotlight on you.
At that point — during that discussion — I will point out that a lot of those experiences, interactions and documents have now moved online, into the virtual world, so I ask the simple question:
If you agree everyone needs some private space in the physical world, wouldn’t you say it’s fair to have that same private space as we’re moving everything into the virtual world?
So far, so good.
By the way, with this question, I am also usually able to convince those who counter privacy-related discussions with the, somewhat naive — if you ask me — question:
“Why, what do YOU have to hide?”
In any case, let me bring this back on topic, because the real reason why I started writing this down — was a bigger question that arises from this discussion.
But let me first, explain how I got there…
Couple of weeks ago, I was having another instance of my privacy “sermon” going on, and all was going smoothly. We went through all the above and, as a first step they could take, I suggested that they switch their IM app from WhatsApp/Viber/Facebook messenger/etc to Signal.
And the discussion went like this:
Friend: “Oh, come on… Another messaging app?!?”
Me: “Yeah… I know…” Friend: “Come on… really? What’s so special about this one ?”
Me: “Well, it’s the only one you can actually trust. Nobody can break in and steal your messages!”
Friend: “…”
Me: “Come on, just go to the App store now, I’ll show you…”
Friend: “…”
Me: “I won’t answer your IM messages in any other app!”
Friend: “…ok…”
Friend: “But wait… when you say ‘nobody’, does that include the police?”
Me: “Yup! Nobody!”
Me: “… Hey, why do you care about the police?”
Friend: “Well, you know… this discussion is actually starting to remind me another philosophical discussion I read once…”
Me: “!!!!! … Go on!!”
Friend: “ok, so it goes something like this… In a country where you — who clearly cares so much about privacy — and you can make up your own laws… Would you allow for someone to construct an unbreakable door? ”
Me: “… !!!”
I am not sure if you can see it just yet, but, what my friend had just done was to completely turn the tables on me and make me think (hard!) about where one draws the line with privacy.
If there is a line altogether, that is…
It took a couple of good sips of G&T and a couple of moments of silence to come back from this one…
You see, what my friend meant was that allowing for this kind of “unbreakable doors” to exist, in its essence, implies “unbreakable” privacy. It implies that you allow your people to lock themselves up somewhere, where nobody could ever enter unless they give their permission.
And, yes, nobody, includes the police! … just as my friend asked…
And this raises a pretty interesting issue, oh, dear reader. If your people are allowed to have these “unbreakable” doors, how are you to even identify (let alone prevent) some (horrible) crimes that might be taking place behind them?
Equally, there is a counter-argument.
Which of the two crimes is bigger?
There you have it then fellow privacy advocates…


QRubberBand Class
The QRubberBand class provides a rectangle or line that can indicate a selection or a boundary. More...
| Header: | #include <QRubberBand> |
| qmake: | QT += widgets |
| Inherits: | QWidget |
Public Types
| enum | Shape { Line, Rectangle } |
Public Functions
| QRubberBand(Shape s, QWidget *p = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~QRubberBand() | |
| void | move(int x, int y) |
| void | move(const QPoint &p) |
| void | resize(int width, int height) |
| void | resize(const QSize &size) |
| void | setGeometry(const QRect &rect) |
| void | setGeometry(int x, int y, int width, int height) |
| Shape | shape() const |
- 214 public functions inherited from QWidget
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
- 14 public functions inherited from QPaintDevice
Protected Functions
| void | initStyleOption(QStyleOptionRubberBand *option) const |
Reimplemented Protected Functions
| virtual void | changeEvent(QEvent *e) |
| virtual bool | event(QEvent *e) |
| virtual void | moveEvent(QMoveEvent *) |
| virtual void | paintEvent(QPaintEvent *) |
| virtual void | resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *) |
| virtual void | showEvent(QShowEvent *e) |
- 35 protected functions inherited from QWidget
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 1 protected function inherited from QPaintDevice
Additional Inherited Members
- 59 properties inherited from QWidget
- 1 property inherited from QObject
- 19 public slots inherited from QWidget
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 3 signals inherited from QWidget
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 5 static public members inherited from QWidget
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 1 protected slot inherited from QWidget
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
- 1 protected type inherited from QPaintDevice
Detailed Description
The QRubberBand class provides a rectangle or line that can indicate a selection or a boundary.
A rubber band is often used to show a new bounding area (as in a QSplitter or a QDockWidget that is undocking). Historically this has been implemented using a QPainter and XOR, but this approach doesn't always work properly since rendering can happen in the window below the rubber band, but before the rubber band has been "erased".
You can create a QRubberBand whenever you need to render a rubber band around a given area (or to represent a single line), then call setGeometry(), move() or resize() to position and size it. A common pattern is to do this in conjunction with mouse events. For example:
void Widget::mousePressEvent(QMouseEvent *event) { origin = event->pos(); if (!rubberBand) rubberBand = new QRubberBand(QRubberBand::Rectangle, this); rubberBand->setGeometry(QRect(origin, QSize())); rubberBand->show(); } void Widget::mouseMoveEvent(QMouseEvent *event) { rubberBand->setGeometry(QRect(origin, event->pos()).normalized()); } void Widget::mouseReleaseEvent(QMouseEvent *event) { rubberBand->hide(); // determine selection, for example using QRect::intersects() // and QRect::contains(). }
If you pass a parent to QRubberBand's constructor, the rubber band will display only inside its parent, but stays on top of other child widgets. If no parent is passed, QRubberBand will act as a top-level widget.
Call show() to make the rubber band visible; also when the rubber band is not a top-level. Hiding or destroying the widget will make the rubber band disappear. The rubber band can be a Rectangle or a Line (vertical or horizontal), depending on the shape() it was given when constructed.
Member Type Documentation
enum QRubberBand::Shape
This enum specifies what shape a QRubberBand should have. This is a drawing hint that is passed down to the style system, and can be interpreted by each QStyle.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QRubberBand::Line | 0 | A QRubberBand can represent a vertical or horizontal line. Geometry is still given in rect() and the line will fill the given geometry on most styles. |
QRubberBand::Rectangle | 1 | A QRubberBand can represent a rectangle. Some styles will interpret this as a filled (often semi-transparent) rectangle, or a rectangular outline. |
Member Function Documentation
QRubberBand::QRubberBand(Shape s, QWidget *p = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a rubber band of shape s, with parent p.
By default a rectangular rubber band (s is Rectangle
) will use a mask, so that a small border of the rectangle is all that is visible. Some styles (e.g., native macOS) will change this and call QWidget::setWindowOpacity() to make a semi-transparent filled selection rectangle.
QRubberBand::~QRubberBand()
Destructor.
[virtual protected]
void QRubberBand::changeEvent(QEvent *e)
Reimplemented from QWidget::changeEvent().
[virtual protected]
bool QRubberBand::event(QEvent *e)
Reimplemented from QObject::event().
[protected]
void QRubberBand::initStyleOption(QStyleOptionRubberBand *option) const
Initialize option with the values from this QRubberBand. This method is useful for subclasses when they need a QStyleOptionRubberBand, but don't want to fill in all the information themselves.
See also QStyleOption::initFrom().
void QRubberBand::move(int x, int y)
Moves the rubberband to point (x, y).
See also resize().
void QRubberBand::move(const QPoint &p)
This is an overloaded function.
Moves the rubberband to point p.
See also resize().
[virtual protected]
void QRubberBand::moveEvent(QMoveEvent *)
Reimplemented from QWidget::moveEvent().
[virtual protected]
void QRubberBand::paintEvent(QPaintEvent *)
Reimplemented from QWidget::paintEvent().
void QRubberBand::resize(int width, int height)
Resizes the rubberband so that its width is width, and its height is height.
See also move().
void QRubberBand::resize(const QSize &size)
This is an overloaded function.
Resizes the rubberband so that its new size is size.
See also move().
[virtual protected]
void QRubberBand::resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *)
Reimplemented from QWidget::resizeEvent().
void QRubberBand::setGeometry(const QRect &rect)
Sets the geometry of the rubber band to rect, specified in the coordinate system of its parent widget.
See also QWidget::geometry.
void QRubberBand::setGeometry(int x, int y, int width, int height)
This is an overloaded function.
Sets the geometry of the rubberband to the rectangle whose top-left corner lies at the point (x, y), and with dimensions specified by width and height. The geometry is specified in the parent widget's coordinate system.
Shape QRubberBand::shape() const
Returns the shape of this rubber band. The shape can only be set upon construction.
[virtual protected]
void QRubberBand::showEvent(QShowEvent *e)
Reimplemented from QWidget::showEvent().


In this week, we did the soldering to make a circuit. Soldering was a totally new thing for me, that I never heard before. We need to solder Capacitor, transistor, resistor, led, diode, potentiometer, breadboard, multimeter and switch in the circuit. I struggled first time because I had no idea about these things, but I slowly adapted to the procedure. The basic principle is to melt the iron with the heat to fasten the things on circuit.
The circuit that I completed with Soldering


Usenet News Filter Project Specification
Stage 1
Draft 05/07/1999
Things to be implemented during the first stage:
- User registration/authoring facility
- Message selection facility
- Message browsing facility
- Rate facility
- On-line documentation, project to-do list & readable source codes
- Feedback system
Send comments to Andrey Piatlin


History
Take A Look at How We Began
The future belongs to digital evolution, that's why our academy was founded!
With the need for skilled individuals on the rise in the global economy, and the need to digitize enterprise infrastructure, we envision Nigeria as a key player in the supply of these much needed resources as the world evolves.
Learn More


Working with XML Data
Objective
In this chapter, you will learn how to retrieve XML data from a remote data source via the HTTPClient object. You'll also see how to "walk" an XML document to parse its data.
Contents
As was stated in the previous chapter, JSON is the preferred format for data transport in a Titanium application because it is easy to consume inside your JavaScript application and it is a very compact format. However, many existing applications maintain an XML-based interface that you must work with in your client application. Titanium provides facilities for consuming XML by providing an XML DOM Level 2 implementation, and automatically serializing XML responses into one of our XML Document objects. All XML-related functionality in Titanium is contained in the Titanium.XML namespace.
Inside your handler function, if your response has an XML Content-Type header, Titanium will automatically serialize the response text into XML for your use:
xhr.onload = function(e) {
var doc = this.responseXML.documentElement;
//this is the XML document object
//Use the DOM API to parse the document
var elements = doc.getElementsByTagName("someTag");
};
Parsing XML
A full treatment of the XML DOM and related methods is beyond the scope of this tutorial. We will take a brief look at the topic nonetheless.
The XML DOM presents a document as a hierarchy of nodes. Some types of nodes may have child nodes, while others are leaf nodes that don't have children. For XML and HTML documents, these are some of the supported node types:
-
Document – represents the entire XML document and contains a maximum of one Element node
-
Element – contains the remainder of the nodes in your document, this is generally the node you work with as the top-level of the hierarchy
-
Attr – represents a node's attributes and contains Text nodes
-
Text – a leaf node type with no children
-
CDATASection – no children
-
Entity – contains nodes of various types
You'll often use these methods when parsing an XML document:
-
The getElementsByTagName() method, which returns an array of nodes with the given name
-
The item() method which you use to select a specific node in an array
-
The getAttribute() method which you use to retrieve the value of an attribute with the given name
-
The text and nodeValue properties, which retrieve the leaf node values associated with the node
Consider this code snippet, which parses RSS (XML) data retrieved from a blog:
xhr.onload = function() {
// Data is returned from the blog, start parsing
var xml = this.responseXML;
// the blog's title is in a node named "channel"
var channel = xml.documentElement.getElementsByTagName("channel");
// begin looping through blog posts
var data = [];
// blog posts are in nodes named "item"
var items = xml.documentElement.getElementsByTagName("item");
for (var i=0;i<items.length;i++) {
data.push({
postTitle: items.item(i).getElementsByTagName("title").item(0).text,
postLink: items.item(i).getElementsByTagName("link").item(0).text
});
}
// fire an app-level event to notify the UI that the blog data is available
Ti.App.fireEvent('net:rssDataReturned',{
blogTitle: channel.item(0).getElementsByTagName("title").item(0).text,
blogPosts: data
});
};
A key point to note for working with XML: you'll need to know the node hierarchy for your document in order to properly parse it. In other words, you'll need to know its DTD (document type definition). Some DTDs are standardized, such as the RSS ATOM feed XML format. Others are proprietary, defined by the companies that create them. A useful tool for viewing the XML structure of data retrieved from a web API is http://apigee.com/.
Hands-on Practice
Goal
In this activity, you will write the beginnings of an RSS reader. It will download an RSS feed, parse the titles of the posts in the feed, and display them in a table.
Steps
-
Create a new Titanium Mobile project.
-
Replace the contents of app.js with code that defines a single window with a white background. To that window, add a TableView.
-
Declare an array to hold the data for your table.
-
Create an HTTPClient object that retrieves the RSS feed from http://apod.nasa.gov/apod.rss (the Astronomy Picture of the Day RSS feed).
-
With your browser, visit http://apod.nasa.gov/apod.rss to gain an understanding of the XML node hierarchy of the feed.
-
Declare an array named items that stores all the nodes with a tag name of item.
-
In the onload callback, loop through the items array. In each iteration of the loop, create an anonymous object with a single property named title whose value equals the text leaf of the title node. Push that anonymous object into your data array.
-
Assign your data array to the table's data property to populate your table's rows.
-
Build and test your app in the simulator/emulator. It should display the titles for each of the last seven pictures of the day.
As a challenge, improve the app by letting the user tap a row to view that day's picture. See the XML RSS example in the KitchenSink for sample code.
References and Further Reading
Summary
In this chapter, you learned how to retrieve XML data from a remote data source via the HTTPClient object. You also saw how to parse an XML document.


SATURDAY, 21 AUGUST 2021 AT 12:00PM
London will have a new National Tango Cup that will take place at the Argentine Residence on 21st August 2021.
The competition is going to be open to amateur and professional tanguer@s living in the UK.
There will be two categories: Pista Tango & Stage Tango.
The competition is NOT an official preliminary of Tango BA (Festival & Dance World Cup)
The champions of both categories will have the titles of ''Argentine Tango Ambassador in The UK'' for one year or till the next Ambassador Tango Cup.
The champions will have direct pass to the final of the next UK Tango Championship preliminary of TANGO BA
There will be Judges for the first rounds (Classifications and Semifinal) and the final will be done by the people's vote. The competition will be streamed on social networks.
Judges: Juan Martin Carrara, Stefania Colina, Jenny Oria, Ricardo Oria, Lucila Cionci and Rodrigo ''Joe'' Corbata.
After the competition there will be a Milonga in the stunning ballroom of the Argentine Residence. The registrations to attend this Milonga will be open on Saturday, 14th of August.
Registered competitors do not need to register for the Milonga.
The competition is free.
On the following day, 22nd August we are running a full day of Tango with classes, demos and milongas in the Scoop.
Organized by the Argentine Embassy and the UK Tango Festival team.
Look Who's Djeing
With a test for classics, Alessia is a popular DJ in the London Tango scene.
Born in Barcelona now living in London, Elena is a proper milonguera very well known in the Spanish scene.
Fabienne has an affection for music that packs an emotional punch and has playful musicality. Her repertoire is drawn from the classical decades, peppered with hidden gems. She loves to get your toes on the dance floor, offer musical inspiration, and use her sensibility to create a harmonious flow of energy between you all.
The competition will take only one day, the 21th of August.
The Pista (Salon) Tango category will consist of three stages:
1) The Qualifying Round: All registered couples must participate. Couples will
dance three tangos on one round
2) The Semi-Finals: Couples who have been selected in the Qualifying round will
dance one round in the Semi-finals.
3) The Finals: Couples selected in the Semi-final round will dance one round in
the Finals
The judges will give the scores for the classification and semifinal and the
winner of the final will be chosen by public vote with an online voting system.
The Stage Tango category will consist of two stages:
1) The Qualifying Round: All registered couples must participate. Couples will
dance one tango.
2) The Finals: Couples selected will dance one round in the Finals
The judges will give the scores for the classification and the winner of the
final will be chosen by public vote with an online voting system.
FILMING AND PHOTOGRAPHING The Organization reserves the right to record all the stages of the competition, by any means known or to be known—including but not limited to filming, recording, photographing, digitalization, etc.—by itself or third parties, in order to promote and advertise the event. The recorded material obtained will be the exclusive property of the Organization, who will have to turn a copy of it, as established by the Collaboration Agreement.By entering the competition, participants explicitly and irrevocably authorize the use of the recorded material, without this suggesting—or implying—any compensation for any reason whatsoever by the Organization, in favor of any person or organization that claims entitlement to any right that may be invoked.This clause also includes, without limitation, all photographic material published and/or made available for promotion, advertisement, etc.
PISTA (SALON) TANGO
In this category, couples will compete in groups, dancing three pieces
previously selected by the Committee.-Once formed, the couple must not separate
while the music is playing.
For the position to be considered correct, the body of one of the members of the
couple must be contained all the time by the arm of the other.
It is understood that in certain figures, this may be flexible, but not
throughout the duration of the dance.
-All movements must be made within the space allowed by the couple’s
embrace.
-The Jury will take into account the couple’s musicality, walking style and the
expression of the couple's personality as fundamental to the score.
-Within these parameters, the couple may perform any commonly used figures of
“social” tango, including barridas (sweeps), sacadas al piso (drawn to the
floor), enrosques (twists), etc.
-Jumps, figures that involve losing the contact of both feet with the floor and
all other choreographic possibilities typical of Stage Tango are completely
forbidden.
-As is typical in a dancehall, couples must constantly move counterclockwise and
may not stay in the same part of the choreographic space as this would obstruct
the circulation on the dance floor.
-Outfits will not be taken into consideration during the judging process.
STAGE TANGO:
-Participants will be able to express their view of the Argentine tango dance.
This means that couples will be allowed to perform movements, figures and
applications that are not directly related to the traditional tango dance. But
the choreography must include traditional elements of tango: figure eights,
spins, long walks, voleos, hooks, and the “milonguero embrace.” Couples will be
able to break the embrace and use techniques from other dance disciplines, as
long as they are justified and enrich the performance of the dancer.
-Aerial tricks and movements from other dance disciplines must not be excessive.
This means that they must not exceed a third of the overall performance. The
couple must include floor movement sequences throughout the whole stage
floor.
-Outfits may be taken into consideration during the judging process.
-If a technical problem should occur, the Jury will evaluate the repetition of
the choreography at the end of the assigned performing time slot.
-In case of having a problem with the choreography, the couple will decide
whether to continue dancing or not, and the Jury will evaluate the manner and
grace with which they solve the inconvenience; but the couple will not be
allowed to repeat the performance.
-The selected song cannot not be more than four (4) minutes long.
The competition and the milongas are completely free.
Ambassador Residence
Saturday 21, August
49 Belgrave Sq, London, SW1X 8QZ, United Kingdom
info@ambassadortangocup.com


No Growth Without Feedback
In their book Superforecasting: the Art and Science of Predicting, Philip Tetlock and Dan Gardner describe individuals who are exceptionally adept at predicting future events. These superforecasters do not wield psychic abilities but rather excel at estimating probabilities using publicly available information. The book explores how to make accurate forecasts, but for purposes of this post I wanted to lock in on their criticism of the U.S. intelligence community. They argue that the intelligence community fails to improve the accuracy of its forecasting because they never pause and reflect on past performance.
“Even the $50 billion question – How accurate are the forecasts of intelligence analysts? – can’t be answered. Of course, some think they know. Senior officials may claim that the [intelligence community] is right 80% or 90% of the time. But these are just guesses. Like nineteenth-century physicians who were sure that their treatments cured patients 80% or 90% of the time, they may be right, or close to right, or very wrong. Absent accuracy metrics, there is no meaningful way to hold intelligence analysts accountable for accuracy” (emphasis added). They go on to note that failure to grade past work is not limited to just intelligence analysts. “The list of organizations that produce or buy forecasts without bothering to check for accuracy is astonishing.”There is a similar phenomenon at work with decisionmaking. Although most of us are not intelligence analysts or meteorologists, we make decisions. Lots of decisions. And like those in the prediction business, we should take time to reflect on the decisions we made for there is no growth without feedback.
Imagine going to school and never receiving any grades on homework or tests. You would struggle to gauge your progress or identify areas of improvement. Instead, you would receive meaningless participation trophies. Life is a “grade your own test” adventure. No one checks your work nor does anyone issue you a report card ever few months. If you are fortunate, you will encounter mentors and make friends who provide feedback on how you’re doing.
“Good job on the quarterly report, Janine!”“Next time maybe try letting the cake cool before icing it, Neill.”“You are the greatest person who ever lived!”Okay, so maybe no one ever tells us that last one, but you get the drift. It is largely up to us to assess the quality of our decisions. But feedback – like freedom – isn’t free. It takes time to self-reflect, a little bit of guts, and a sense of perspective. Reflecting on past decisions requires time we could be doing something else. It also takes courage to be honest with yourself and realize that you could have done things better. Finally, feedback requires balance. When you judge yourself, you need to be fair without being harsh. Learn from your mistakes but don’t dwell on them.
You need to assess your past decisions because without feedback you will not improve. It’s like practicing the piano with cotton-stuffed ears. If you can’t hear how you are playing, you cannot assess your technique. Otherwise, we are left repeating the same mistakes again and again.
Now if you will excuse me, I have a cake to ice.
 Alicia Liu wrote this article on how managers can best provide meaningful, actionable feedback to their employees. Among her tips is the imperative to avoid the "Feedback Sandwich," the tendency to squeeze one critique between two compliments. As someone who has done that before, I know how easy it is to do that. Most people hate being mean.
By far my favorite quote is the sentence:
One of the hardest parts of becoming a better person and a great leader is developing self-awareness.Seriously, an amazing article and I highly recommend it.


“Perhaps one reason we are fascinated by cats is because such a small animal can contain so much independence, dignity, and freedom of spirit. Unlike the dog, the cat’s personality is never bet on a human’s. He demands acceptance on his own terms.”
– Lloyd Alexander


Babar Azam hits ton as Pakistan continue to fight
In a test match between Australia and Pakistan at Gabba, Babar Azam reached a ton with his partner at the pitch, Mohammad Riwan.
by AFPAustralia Pakistan's Babar Azam scored his second Test century as his side continued to fight hard to save the first Test against Australia at the Gabba in Brisbane on Sunday.

His only scare came when he was on 75 when he survived a close lbw shout off the bowling of Josh Hazlewood.
The Australians reviewed the decision but ball tracking showed umpire Richard Kettleborough had made the right decision.
The visitors still need 127 to make Australia bat again.
They earlier lost Shan Masood for 42 and Iftikhar Ahmed for a duck in the first session.


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Changes:
- patch two memory leaks in
ModelData.cpp
and ModelSpecifics.hpp
Changes:
- simplify internal transformation-reductions loops
- implemented non-negative weights
- allow for run-time selection of 32-/64-bit reals
- remove dependence on GNUmake
- temporarily remove dependence on
RcppParallel
(until TBB is again R-compliant)
Changes:
- fix undeclared dependencies in unit-tests:
MASS
and microbenchmarks
- fix issues with ATLAS compilation
- add contexts to testthat files
- fix ASAN errors in AbstractModelSpecifics
Changes:
- fix testthat expected error message
Changes:
- explicitly includes
<complex>
header, needed for R
3.5 builds
- remove
pragma
statements used to quiet RcppEigen
and RcppParallel
Changes:
- fixes covariate indices returned from
.checkCovariates
when excluding covariates from regularization
Changes:
- implements specialized priors through callbacks for use, for example, in the BrokenAdaptiveRidge package to provide L0-based model selection
- implements specialized control through callbacks for use, for example, auto-and-grid-based cross-validation hyperparameter searches
- removes src/boost that clashes with BH 1.65.0
Changes:
- fixed
predict
error with ff.data.frame
with size == 0
Changes:
- fixed
solaris
build errors
- added compatibility for C++14 (make_unique)
- fixed multiple ASan warnings
Changes: initial submission to CRAN


A good analogy to describe HTML, CSS and DOM is the house model. Your room being the webpage, bed, desk, shelf, books, etc would be the objects (elements). CSS being the decoration, paints, flowers, art, etc. DOM (Document Object Model) provides a structural representation of the document, enabling the developer to modify its content and visual representation. Essentially, it connects webpages to programming languages and scripts.
Everything on a webpage is a box, images, text, header, etc. By thinking of things in terms of boxes we can easily re arrange things to give users a different experience.
It is that invisible box model around the content. This model consist of, content, padding, border and margin. We have our content which is in the centre of the model. This is the image or text that appears on our website. The next layer outwards is our padding, it clears an area around the content, that protects the content directly. The border is any kind of line surrounding the box, if present. Lastly, the outer layer, margin, is the space around the border and the space between other elements.


Report: RI veterans agency has multimillion-dollar deficit
by EndPlayPROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A state agency report shows Rhode Island's nursing and residential care program for veterans is having financial issues.
WPRI reports the Rhode Island Office of Veteran Services has projected a nearly $3 million deficit for this fiscal year.
The agency's issues stem from widespread miscalculations of costs, staff and the newly renovated Veterans Home in Bristol.
A quarterly financial report released by the state department last week shows that the agency operating Veteran Homes is one of only a few departments that is running at a multimillion-dollar deficit.
Gov. Gina Raimondo says the cleaning contract for the care complex is much higher than expected because of its size.
The long-term care facility with more than 200 beds designated for veterans has been in high demand since it opened in 2017.


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--- title: "TREE PORTRAITS OF RED BUTTE GARDEN - 2" date: "2000-01-01 19:04:05 -06:00" categories: - adult - eh subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "tree-portraits-2.jpg" event-dates: "FRIDAYS, APRIL 5 - MAY 3" event-location: "Red Butte Garden Classroom" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "" registration-info: "Registration for this class is closed." instructor-info: "Elaine Hultgren" member-cost: "$188" public-cost: "$235" event-notes: "" tickets-button: "" published: false ---
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
FRIDAYS, APRIL 5 - MAY 3 @ 6 - 9PM
Tree Portraits of Red Butte Garden-2 (Spring) is a continuation of Tree Portraits of Red Butte Garden-1 (Winter) and is open for new registrations. Artists will revisit the 5 selected trees of the first class and will sketch and photograph Leafing and blooming or vice versa. In the classroom we will continue to add detailed pages to our tree portrait album. Make up classes for Tree Portraits -1 (Winter) will be offered after Tree Portraits-2 and before Tree Portraits-3, which is scheduled for Mondays: July 29-August 26, 6-9PM. Details: email or call Elaine Hultgren<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER> and leave a message.
I will be doing step-by-step demonstrations using graphite, watercolor and colored pencil. If you love working in another medium, please feel free to bring them to class.
Questions? Please contact Elaine Hultgren: ehult@cox.net


Design the best experience for the new Avianca’s global website.
A global project evolving designers from all around the globe to develop a global product, design and evolve a design system and implant the experience.
Getting team onboarded (3 🇧🇷, 1 🇬🇧, 5 🇨🇴, 1🇳🇿,1🇻🇪,1🇪🇸). Framing the challenge. Understanding previous projects. Discovering WOK. Starting experimenting.
Some challenges: New language, the Colombian design team were new to the firm, design a consistent design process, deliver something fast.
Tim Harris, the design leader was working already with Avianca for around a year and had done a bunch of other projects like a future vision for their digital experience and an experience guideline which we used as baseline and input to start running the sprints. His amazing experience with the client and with design made a lot of things possible and a lot easier to make decisions.
Problem understood. We split the team on two: on one reviewing the current website and suggesting a new and more organized sitemap/structure and other exploring concepts and ideas for future pages. With the new defined structure, we started running sprints to design and redesign the experience.
This is how we organized our cells:
The outcomes of the workshops were definitions of business directions for the project, personas, journey of the user, and hypothesis to be validated.
In the beginning without a structured process, after the start of a sprint we had many problems with approvals deadlines and the client giving constant feedback with different visions for the same flow. We had to get things done fast. We had to get things approved. We had to have stakeholder consistency on the vision we were designing for each sprint. We had to gather information and requirements in an efficient way.
As the process evolved, we decided to use the first day of the sprint as an “interaction workshop” with had some nice outcomes: - An unified vision for the flow that we were going to start, understanding the business objective. - Gather information from stakeholders about the flow - Prioritize information architecture according to business - Generate hypothesis on how the business would generate value to users + bonus: Avianca designers started to get more interested about our methodology and the way we were dealing with the problems. Culture change ahead!
After the workshop, we were ready to start drawing hypothesis.
The following diagram shows the final sprint process we got after many trials, errors and successes:
After the workshop we had get everything wrapped up in a beautiful prototype created after intense hours of collaboration and ideation inside the design cell. Here we had efforts on bringing the user perspective to the work. With the prototype, our internal team (designers, coders and functional team) would give feedback as sometimes we were defining new components and we didn’t wanted lack of consistency between the cells. After the decision and final adjustments on the design we would bring to the user, we prepared an Invision prototype to the client for final adjustments and approvals.
Here are some samples of the screens we had as output of that process:
That process was repeated for the website key screens and after the approvals, the deliver were made to the front-end team through Zeplin.
By the end the design culture of the client were evolved and that were working with us close as one team. The recently joined designers from Colombia were making decisions and proactively collaborating, understanding applying and coaching the design process.
Some learnings:
1. Do not build it alone, be proactive! - Larger teams needs constant interaction and conversation
2. Approvals should have clear deadlines and the process should be clear
3. Cultural change is a consequence of good design applied with consistency and collaboration
4. Language & cultural exchange can be funny, but sometimes stressful - prior preparation can avoid surprises
5. Having lead designers on the entire process and micro decisions were great and created a safe place for explorations and risks
6. Have always stakeholders from different areas aligned on a single vision
The end. The project will be live soon and for now you can feel a bit jealous of the awesome view we had from the office:


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Installation
Compiled version
bibfilter is a command line program run from a shell like Bash. If you download the
repository a compiled version is in the dist directory. The compiled binary matching
your computer type and operating system can be copied to a bin directory in your PATH.
Compiled versions are available for Mac OS X (amd64 processor), Linux (amd64), Windows
(amd64) and Rapsberry Pi (both ARM6 and ARM7)
Mac OS X
- Download bibtex-binary-release.zip from https://github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex/releases/latest
- Open a finder window, find and unzip bibtex-binary-release.zip
- Look in the unziped folder and find dist/macosx-amd64/bibfilter and dist/macosx-amd64/bibmerge
- Drag (or copy) both bibfilter and bibmerge to a “bin” directory in your path
- Open and “Terminal” and run
bibfilter -h
to confirm you were successful
Windows
- Download bibtex-binary-release.zip from https://github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex/releases/latest
- Open the file manager find and unzip bibtex-binary-release.zip
- Look in the unziped folder and find dist/windows-amd64/bibfilter.exe and dist/windows-amd64/bibmerge.exe
- Drag (or copy) both bibfilter.exe and bibmerge.exe to a “bin” directory in your path
- Open Bash and and run
bibfilter -h
to confirm you were successful
Linux
- Download bibtex-binary-release.zip from https://github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex/releases/latest
- Find and unzip bibtex-binary-release.zip
- In the unziped directory and find for dist/linux-amd64/bibfilter
- Copy both bibfilter bibmerge to a “bin” directory (e.g. cp ~/Downloads/bibtex-binary-release/dist/linux-amd64/bibfilter ~/bin/)
- From the shell prompt run
bibfilter -h
to confirm you were successful
Raspberry Pi
If you are using a Raspberry Pi 2 or later use the ARM7 binary, ARM6 is only for the first generaiton Raspberry Pi.
- Download bibtex-binary-release.zip from https://github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex/releases/latest
- Find and unzip bibtex-binary-release.zip
- In the unziped directory and find for dist/raspberrypi-arm7/bibfilter
- Copy both bibfilter and bibmerge to a “bin” directory (e.g. cp ~/Downloads/bibtex-binary-release/dist/raspberrypi-arm7/bibfilter ~/bin/)
- if you are using an original Raspberry Pi you should copy the ARM6 version instead
- From the shell prompt run
bibfilter -h
to confirm you were successful
Compiling from source
If you have go v1.6.2 or better installed then should be able to “go get” to install all the bibtex utilities and
package. You will need the GOBIN environment variable set. In this example I’ve set it to $HOME/bin.
GOBIN=$HOME/bin
go get github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex/...
or
git clone https://github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex src/github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex
cd src/github.com/caltechlibrary/bibtex
make
make test
make install


CrimPapers
Articles published on 28 May 2017
On 28 May 2017, 3 new articles were published in 3 journals.
The Prevalence of Sexual Aggression in Turkey: A Systematic Review
Coping Styles in Youth Exposed to Maltreatment: Longitudinal Patterns Reported By Youth in Foster Care
Animal Abuse Proclivity: Behavioral, Personality and Regulatory Factors Associated With Varying Levels of Severity by Charlotte Hannah Parfitt, Emma Alleyne


jquery.reactify makes browser click events trigger immediately on iOS and Android. Try this page on Android or iOS.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
20 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
| T+ 0:00 |
35 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
| T+ 1:00 |
1.5 hits |
oral |
LSD |
There isnít much to this report, but I figured it would be interesting and important for me to share my experiences with others that may be thinking of trying this combination.
I have mixed 2C-T-7 with LSD twice. The first time I took 20 mg of 2C-T-7 (orally) and one-hour later I ate a hit of 'average' potency LSD. The idea was to have them both peak at the same time (2C-T-7 takes much longer to get going). There didn't seem to be any particular synergy between these two materials. At first, it seemed just like a powerful 2C-T-7 experience (similar to perhaps 30 mg orally) but gradually the trip became more LSD-like. All in all, the experience was very pleasant and I spent the evening in a small jazz-club listening to some fine live music with a friend.
The second time I took 35 mg of 2C-T-7 (orally) and one-hour later I ate 1 1/2 hits of the same LSD I took the first time. I don't remember much of the experience. I was very cloudy mentally, and at times was even mildly confused as to what was going on. From what I do remember, it was a very confusing and unpleasant trip. I experienced some difficulty walking at times, but no other negative side effects besides the usual nausea from the 2C-T-7. In the end, it was a waste of two fine materials for a night that was completely pointless and unpleasant
I will never take LSD and 2C-T-7 together again. I found no special synergy between the two and, at high dosages, the experience (for me) was one that included amnesia. That tells me the combo is a no-no for repeats. Proceed with caution if you plan to experiment with a combination of these two materials. Start with very low dosages.
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.


First-time Sprinter Workshop
9:00am - 12:00pm
Room: 307-308
Mentored Core Sprint
9:00am - 12:00pm
Room: 301-303
General Sprints
9:00am - 6:00pm
Room: 309-310
#drupalsprints
Locate this session at the
DrupalCon Baltimore website:http://baltimore2017.drupal.org/schedule


Aston Villa vs Newcastle United, Premier League: What time is kick-off, what TV channel is it on and what is our prediction?
by Telegraph SportWhat is it?
The Monday night game as Aston Villa host Newcastle United at Villa Park.
Villa are on a run of three consecutive Premier League defeats and are hovering just above the relegation zone.
When is it?
Monday, November 25.
What time is kick-off?
8pm GMT.
What TV channel is it on?
Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Premier League from 7pm.
Watch Aston Villa v Newcastle United through NOW TV with a Sky Sports Pass from £9.99
What are the current standings?
What is the team news?
TBC
What are they saying?
Newcastle boss Steve Bruce believes his side's season could be defined by this calendar year's remaining fixtures:
"I said coming into this run of games, after the international break, this next five or six weeks is probably the defining part of the season. "The games come thick and fast. I think we've got six or seven games in December, which is ridiculous, so it will define the season and where we're going to be. "The difference in a couple of weeks and a couple of wins and what it does, especially to a club like ours, is remarkable. "The players are bouncing around the place, training is as lively as it's ever been and they're all champing at the bit. "Of course we've picked up one or two knocks but we've got one or two getting back fit so let's hope we can keep the run going."
What are the odds?
- Aston Villa - 11/10
- Draw - 12/5
- Newcastle United - 5/2
What's our prediction?
Two teams struggling at the wrong end of the table. Newcastle, though, are seeing something of an upturn in fortune - winning their last two league games - and the tables may slowly be turning for Steve Bruce.
Predicted score: Aston Villa 1 Newcastle United 1.