Compare SQL databases with NoSQL databases
SQL or NoSQL, that is the question...
SQL, a bit of History
This system of storing data and handling data was designing in the 1970's. It was mostly used by scientist, engineers, architects, and accountants. As time moved forward our databases increased in size and our ability to manipulate data became harder unless we were going after one specific item. Cross referencing items and the size of storage is quite large for SQL databases.
SQL, their characteristics (advantages and disadvantages)
SQL databases store data based on relationships between fields of data. They also have a clear, however set structure called schema. With the increase in interactivity of websites, came a difficult for SQL databases. Many times for them to be updated, the require a certain amount of down time. This cause problems when interacting with the Web. Due to the architecture of SQL databases more assumptions are incorporated into their structure from "birth". These assumption can have profound affects on how code interacts with the databases elements.
SQL is also a declarative language, this means that queries specify what information needs to be retrieved, however it does not give the method in which to retrieve this information. In many cases the original query does not accomplish the goal and clever code must be thought up in an attempt to navigate and retrieve said information.
NoSQL, their characteristics (advantages and disadvantages)
NoSQL databases do not have as rigid a structure and do not rely on the relational approach. They are more flexible and this makes updating and interactivity faster and more synchronized with user interactivity. This also allows them more area for increased functionality. NoSQL makes less assumptions on what a query means. You are also allowed to abandon SELECT as the main method.
One downside, they are new and therefore lack much of the user interface features that we enjoy with SQL.
A prediction
""NoSQL engines will change - into 'NearlySQL'", Alaric Snell-Pym, Genie DB Chief Architect"1
Preference
I am interested in both. At the moment I do not know enough about these databases and how they could benefit a customer that I want to know more. I like the structure of the SQL and I like the potential of the openness of the NoSQL. I think that knowing both would be best.
XKCD comic
The XKCD comic is quite entertaining. People working with a database shouldn't be able to carry out destructive procedures so easily/by accident. In addition, all data should be filtered for information which replicates query commands. As for a newb programmer. They must have backup copies of the databases that they are working on. They must also be vigilant regarding which commands they enter.
SQL Injection
This involves introducing input into the SQL query that is not sanitized. This means that it carries extra information that the SQL does not know how to handle. It normally recognizes this information as the natural breaking point or a truncation.
Millions of entries an Optimization
In most cases, the programming will be working with vast amounts of information. The best way to deal with such a large quantity is to cut it up into smaller, more manageable pieces. This is where foreign keys and connections becomes so important. However, before you go off slicing' 'n dicin', it is important to understand how the company operates. What data is accessed most often and how does data "flow". With this, the programmer can make decisions on how to separate the data in ways that will create the least number of cross references.
Here's to us Boots!


["You", "Me"].join(" & ")
On Pairing and Feedback
March 9, 2015
One of the requirements for DBC's Phase 0 is Pair Programming. We have to make sure that we pair with another student from our cohort (can be from any location) at least twice a week, for at least 45 minutes per session.
At first, I was dreading the whole pairing thing. I'm the kind of person that works best alone, not because I'm not a people person, but because I usually like to keep things at my own pace. I also tend to kind of think things through in my head and on paper, so verbally expressing my ideas would be a little challenging.
Pairing has proved to be the opposite. I mean there are days when I feel like I don't want to pair, but when it comes down to it i ALWAYS enjoy it. There has not been a single pair challenge, to date, that was not beneficial. I learn something new every time. It can be something as simple as syntax shortcuts, or even a different methods that give the same output.
I feel that when I pair, and am required to verbally express what I want to do, or what I expect will happen, it cements things I've learned or read about. So as of right now, I enjoy pairing. The only thing I don't always agree with are the mandatory pair challenges. I kind of enjoy choosing the challenges to pair on. Sometimes I feel like some challenges are more appropriate to pair on than others.
Feedback is another weekly requirement. For each pairing session, we are to leave feedback on our experience. So far I mostly agree with the feedback that I've received.
I am very open to constructive criticism. Most of my feedback has one common trait, and it's something I was aware of from the start: verbally communicating my thoughts.
As the weeks go, I try to pair more than the minimum requirement, so that I can work on my communication skills. I've started to tell my pairing partners, what I am going to do (ahead of time) and making sure that they're clear on why, before proceeding.
Pairing and leaving feedback has also helped me outside of DBC. I am applying similar principles in my personal life. Overall, I look forward to continuing with these two concepts through Phase 0, and beyond.
For those currently enrolled (and interested in pairing) feel free to message me on Slack(@gechrod) or Google+. Thanks for reading! Come again next week!
- Geovanna
-
Click here for more posts, or select a title below:
- Git It? Got It? Good?
- What's Cooking at DBC?
- Are You In or Out?
- Don't Mind Me!
- The Index is Key


Package org.drip.portfolioconstruction.constraint
Portfolio Construction Constraint Term Suite
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Class Summary Class Description LimitBudgetTerm LimitBudgetTerm holds the Details of a Limit Budget Constraint Term.LimitBudgetTermNet LimitBudgetTermNet holds the Details of a Limit Net Budget Constraint Term.LimitBudgetTermTransactionCharge LimitBudgetTermTransactionCharge holds the Details of a After Transaction Charge Limit Budget Constraint Term.LimitChargeTermIssuer LimitChargeTermIssuer constrains the Limit Issuer Transaction Charge Term.LimitExposureTerm LimitExposureTerm holds the Details of a Limit Exposure Constraint Term - Limits can be Absolute/Net etc.LimitExposureTermAbsolute LimitExposureTermAbsolute holds the Details of a Limit Absolute Exposure Constraint Term.LimitExposureTermIssuer LimitExposureTermIssuer abstracts the Limit Issuer Exposure Constraint Term.LimitExposureTermIssuerLong LimitExposureTermIssuerLong holds the Details of a Limit Issuer Long Exposure Constraint Term.LimitExposureTermIssuerNet LimitExposureTermIssuerNet holds the Details of a Limit Issuer Net Exposure Constraint Term.LimitExposureTermIssuerShort LimitExposureTermIssuerShort holds the Details of a Limit Issuer Short Exposure Constraint Term.LimitExposureTermNet LimitExposureTermNet holds the Details of a Limit Net Exposure Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTerm LimitHoldingsTerm holds the Details of a Limit Holdings Constraint Term - Limits can be Absolute/Net etc.LimitHoldingsTermAbsolute LimitHoldingsTermAbsolute holds the Details of a Limit Absolute Holdings Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermIssuer LimitHoldingsTermIssuer abstracts the Limit Issuer Holdings Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermIssuerLong LimitHoldingsTermIssuerLong holds the Details of Limit Issuer Long Holdings Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermIssuerLongShort LimitHoldingsTermIssuerLongShort holds the Details of Limit Issuer Long/Short Holdings Ratio Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermIssuerNet LimitHoldingsTermIssuerNet holds the Details of Limit Issuer Net Holdings Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermIssuerShort LimitHoldingsTermIssuerShort holds the Details of Limit Issuer Short Holdings Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermIssuerWeightedAverage LimitHoldingsTermIssuerWeightedAverage holds the Details of Weighted Average Issuer Limit Holdings Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermMinimumPeriod LimitHoldingsTermMinimumPeriod holds the Details of Limit Minimum Holdings Period Constraint Term.LimitHoldingsTermModelDeviation LimitHoldingsTermModelDeviation holds the Details of a Limit Holdings Benchmark Weights Absolute Deviation Constraint Term.LimitNamesTermIssuer LimitNamesTermIssuer holds the Details of a Limit Count of Issuer Names Constraint Term.LimitNamesTermIssuerLong LimitNamesTermIssuerLong holds the Details of Count of the Total Long Active Assets in the Holdings.LimitNamesTermIssuerShort LimitNamesTermIssuerShort holds the Details of Count of the Total Short Active Assets in the Holdings.LimitNamesTermIssuerTotal LimitNamesTermIssuerTotal holds the Details of Count of the Total Active Assets in the Holdings.LimitRiskTerm LimitRiskTerm holds the Details of a Limit Risk Constraint Term.LimitRiskTermMarginal LimitRiskTermMarginal holds the Details of a Relative Marginal Contribution Based Limit Risk Constraint Term.LimitRiskTermVariance LimitRiskTermVariance holds the Details of a Variance Based Limit Risk Constraint Term.LimitTaxTerm LimitTaxTerm holds the Details of a Limit Tax Constraint Term.LimitTaxTermGrossGains LimitTaxTermGrossGains holds the Details of a Limit Gross Tax Gains Constraint Term.LimitTaxTermGrossLoss LimitTaxTermGrossLoss holds the Details of a Limit Gross Tax Loss Constraint Term.LimitTaxTermLiability LimitTaxTermLiability holds the Details of a Limit Tax Liability Constraint Term.LimitTaxTermLongGains LimitTaxTermLongGains holds the Details of a Limit Long Term Tax Gains Constraint Term.LimitTaxTermNetGains LimitTaxTermNetGains holds the Details of a Limit Net Tax Gains Constraint Term.LimitTaxTermNetLoss LimitTaxTermNetLoss holds the Details of a Limit Net Tax Loss Constraint Term.LimitThresholdTermIssuer LimitThresholdTermIssuer abstracts the Issuer Target Portfolio Holdings as long as they are not Zero.LimitThresholdTermIssuerLong LimitThresholdTermIssuerLong implements the Issuer Long Portfolio Holdings as long as they are not Zero.LimitThresholdTermIssuerNet LimitThresholdTermIssuerNet implements the Issuer Net Portfolio Holdings as long as they are not Zero.LimitThresholdTermIssuerShort LimitThresholdTermIssuerShort implements the Issuer Short Portfolio Holdings as long as they are not Zero.LimitTradesTermIssuer LimitTradesTermIssuer abstracts the Issuer Targets the Count of Portfolio Trades.LimitTradesTermIssuerBuy LimitTradesTermIssuerBuy abstracts the Issuer Targets the Count of Total Buy Portfolio Trades.LimitTradesTermIssuerSell LimitTradesTermIssuerSell abstracts the Issuer Targets the Count of Total Sell Portfolio Trades.LimitTradesTermIssuerTotal LimitTradesTermIssuerTotal abstracts the Issuer Targets the Count of Total Portfolio Trades.LimitTurnoverTermIssuer LimitTurnoverTermIssuer abstracts the Issuer Targets the Turnover of Portfolio Trades.LimitTurnoverTermIssuerBuy LimitTuroverTermIssuerBuy abstracts the Issuer Targets the Turnover of Total Buy Portfolio Trades.LimitTurnoverTermIssuerNet LimitTurnoverTermIssuerNet abstracts the Issuer Targets the Turnover of Total Net Portfolio Trades.LimitTurnoverTermIssuerSell LimitTurnoverTermIssuerSell abstracts the Issuer Targets the Turnover of Total Sell Portfolio Trades.LimitTurnoverTermIssuerShort LimitTurnoverTermIssuerShort abstracts the Issuer Targets the Turnover of Total Short Portfolio Trades.


Scott: In a very safe place, alright? Don't worry.
(cut to Luis)
Luis: What, the trophy? No, it's not here.
Dolls and stuffed animals are often used as a symbol of childhood innocence, at least when they're not being creepy. So, who would suspect that the innocent little dolly, often in the hands of a child, has something less than savory in it that someone wants to slip under the watchful eyes of a higher authority? It might be stolen gems, illegal drugs, spy information, or other secrets that someone hopes everyone else will overlook; after all, what could possibly be dangerous about a cuddly teddy bear?
There's something rather insidious and reprehensible about using such a strong symbol of childhood to get things under the radar. Often, using a doll to smuggle something demonstrates or emphasizes the person committing the crime is highly unethical. At the least, they're corrupting a child's innocent toy, and at most they're willing to put an actual child with said toy at risk by using them to achieve their goals. Sometimes, a doll will be found with the goods, but the actual child long gone, implying a less than happy fate for the tot. Sometimes, the doll is an Orphan's Plot Trinket, where a lonely child who took simple comfort in a doll finds out it has actually been used to hide something valuable for all these years. And in the most extreme examples, the very doll itself will be made of an illicit substance or stolen material.
Often Truth in Television.
Examples
- Seen in this Public Service Announcement "Soft Toy", cautioning against taking anything into or out of a country for someone else.
- In Finder Series, the key to a storage locker is hidden in a stuffed animal belonging to a child the triad boss is fostering.
- The Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex episode "Red Data" features Motoko unintentionally getting involved with a kid in Taiwan who shows her that he's making toy animal figurines out of pressure-molded cocaine. As long as they paint the figurines correctly, they can pass off for the official toys.
- Lupin III:
- In Lupin III: Operation: Return the Treasure, Lupin's rival Mark hides a stolen diamond in a teddy bear he gives to the orphaned Anita, turning it into an Orphan's Plot Trinket years later.
 Taking things Up to Eleven, then the girl gets kidnapped with the doll, so Lupin is forced getting involved with a larger plot to rescue both.
- In Bat Lash #2, a U.S. Marshal stashes his metal cigar case containing the proof that the local undertaker is smuggling guns to the Indians inside his daughter's rag doll just before he is killed.
- In The Chipmunk Adventure, diamond smugglers trick the Chipmunks and Chipettes into bringing their stolen goods by disguising it as a hot-air balloon race around the world, using the dolls meant as markers for each leg of the race to hide the diamonds.
- The Rescuers has Madam Medusa eventually stealing orphan Penny's teddy bear, seemingly to use as a hostage, but ostensibly to use it to smuggle the Devil's Eye, an enormous diamond, away for her own gain.
- In Antman And The Wasp, Scott's daughter Cassie buys him a "World's Best Grandma" trophy as a symbol of innocence and love. Scott genuinely loves it, but decides to hide the original Ant-Man shrinking suit inside the base to prevent it from being found by the feds while he's under house arrest. However, the need to recover the suit comes up when Cassie takes the trophy to school for show and tell day.
- In Batman Begins, The Mafia under Carmine Falcone are shown to be using stuffed animals to import street drugs and the League of Shadows' hallucinogens, with different types of animals going to different dealers.
- In The Night of the Hunter, the stolen money that the villain spends the film seeking is used to stuff a little girl's rag doll.
- Revenge Of The Ninja: Part of the MO of the Big Bad and the False Friend of Cho Osaki, is by smuggling heroin through porcelain dolls sold by Cho's antiques store. Cho is not amused.
- Traffic takes this to the logical extreme when the drug lord's wife, left running the empire after the drug lord is arrested, hits on a clever way of smuggling cocaine across the border: make dolls out of cocaine.
- Agatha Christie's By The Pricking of My Thumbs has Tuppence discover a battered, dirty doll in the long unused fireplace of an abandoned house. Later in the book, she inspects the doll more closely and finds it is full of uncut diamonds.
- A wholesome version of this trope happens in Karen Ackermans The Night Crossing. It is 1938 and a Jewish family is fleeing Nazi-occupied Austria for Switzerland. Since they are pretending to be Swiss citizens returning from a holiday (visiting Austrian relatives), they have to pack light so as to not arouse suspicion. It is their young daughters idea to hide their two silver, heirloom Sabbath candlesticks inside of her pair of straw-stuffed dolls.
- On Blindspot, the team discusses this when they seize a bunch of dolls from the hideout of a notorious smuggler. They run tests on the dolls to determine if there is anything hidden inside and then start testing the material the dolls are made off. Unfortunately, it turns out that the dolls contain a deadly bioweapon that kills the person doing the testing.
- Castle: The team realizes that their Body of the Week hid evidence inside a collectible doll they found when Castle bought the contents of her storage unit at auction and gifted to Captain Gates. Cue Castle bursting into Gates's office and smashing the doll... and finding nothing, because it was Gates's doll that she brought from home. So he smashes the other doll, too, and finds a USB drive.
- In Lost, Mr. Eko's drug ring smuggles heroin inside tiny doll-sized statues of the Virgin Mary.
- A variant in the Monk episode "Mr. Monk and the Astronaut." The titular astronaut uses a doll equipped with an automatic garage door opener as part of his plan to murder his ex. At the end, he steals the doll from the little girl who had gotten it with the idea of dropping it out of the airplane he was testing while it was in flight, getting rid of the evidence.
- In one of the cons showcased in an episode of The Real Hustle, the con artists befriend some tourists on vacation and trick the tourists into becoming drug mules by asking them to deliver a stuffed animal full of drugs to one of their "relatives" when they return to the UK.
- In on episode of El Chapulín Colorado, a smuggling ring is taking advantage of a costume party to hand over a doll stuffed with stolen jewelry, and Chapulin is asked for help to figure out who are the criminals, and stop them.
- On Best. Worst. Weekend.  While away at juvie, his brother Zed sold the plushie in a garage sale, so after breaking out to retrieve and sell the game, Patches forces Zed to track it down.
- The Boys (2019). In "Cherry", Starlight and The Deep bust drug dealers smuggling fentanyl in Homelander Junior Seven Kuddle Buddiez. Apart from yet another detail of how Vought makes money from merchandising their superheroes, it's also for Rule of Symbolism given the later revelations about Compound V.
- In the Evillious Chronicles, the Clockworker's Doll (the vessel of the Sin of Sloth) has a compartment inside of its stomach that can be used to store and hide small objects. Unsurprisingly given what kind of place Evillious is, it's been used for this purpose at least once.
- Wait Until Dark: A woman is smuggling heroin in a doll. She's trying to leave an airport with the doll when she gets spooked about cops and talks a strange man into taking the doll for her. The man, who has no idea what's in the doll, takes it home to his wife, who is blind. The wife then becomes the target of the gangsters.
- Grand Theft Auto V online has one scene for one of the heists where the players deliver a truck of action figures with cocaine inside them to... surprise! Trevor; one of the main anti-heroes from the campaign. Naturally, he plays with them.
- Given a Continuity Nod in Finance And Felony, where pills of drugs are often hidden in figurines as product and you can get one of them as a souvenir in your CEO Office, and another one the Bikers Update, where if you upgrade the equipment, and take the time to watch your workers process the cocaine... You see them cut a figurine in half, stuff it with cocaine, and pressing it back once again.
- An episode of American Dad! sees Roger put on trial, with Stan as a juror, eager to see him finally put away after years of pulling a Karma Houdini. During the trial, he tries to butter up the jury by showing he's a nice guy, and a woman comments how he gave her a stuffed bear for a birthday present. Stan convinces the jury to find him guilty, but Roger later escapes the prison bus and runs to the woman's home. He rips open the bear and takes out wads of cash stuffed inside. The woman can't believe it was there the whole time.
- There is a variant in Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers, where a guy running a dart booth rigs it for rich kids to win, so that he can give them a teddy bear with his monkey sidekick hidden inside for burglary purposes.
- Mentioned in the Family Guy episode where Brian becomes a drug sniffing dog. Although not seen directly, one day when he comes home from work and is asked how his day went, he is furious about the fact that he caught a man hiding drugs in his daughter's doll.
Lois: How was your day?Brian: My day? Un-freakin-believable.
- A short from Robot Chicken documented that Santa Claus from Rudolph The Rednosed Reindeer was a coke pusher, with his preferred method of hiding the coke inside toy bears.
- TaleSpin: In the four-part pilot episode, "Plunder and Lightning", Don Karnage steals a stone that can conduct electricity from Shere Khan Industries, and Kit Cloudkicker steals it from him. When Kit reveals the stone to Baloo, they decide to turn it in to Khan for a reward of $50,000 so Baloo can buy the Sea Duck back from Rebecca, who acquired Baloo's Air Service when Baloo was unable to pay his bills. Before paying a visit to Khan Industries, Baloo and Kit hide the stone in Lucy, Molly's doll. When Baloo and Kit find out that Khan is willing to pay $100,000 for the return of the stone, they intend to return with the stone, but their mission is compromised when Karnage kidnaps Rebecca and Molly, holding them for ransom in exchange for the stone.


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Shaun Micallef Singing With Sydney Hardcore Outfit Pure Instinct Is Your Sunday Hangover Cure
by Hannah StoryZaddy Shaun Micallef has gotten on the mic at a local hardcore show in Melbourne this weekend, and it’s the Sunday pick-me-up you didn’t know you needed.
Filming for his new ABC doco Shaun Micallef’s On the Sauce, the national treasure hosted an all-ages, straight-edge hardcore show at Brick & Mortar Supply clothing store overnight. Attendees were forewarned that they’d be on film at the gig and may be interviewed about being a part of a non-drinking subculture.
The free show also raised money for national addiction treatment centre, Turning Point. The night featured sets from local hardcore acts Crush the Demoniac and Boundless, as well as Sydney’s Pure Instinct.
During Pure Instinct’s set, Micallef was invited to contribute guest vocals and the whole thing was caught on film. It’s a delight.
Did you think you would spend this morning watching Mad as Hell host Shaun Micallef joyfully thrust a mic into the faces of screaming, sober hardcore fans? Neither did I, but now we’re both here.
If you want to skip straight to Micallef’s clean vocals – crying “Unbroken, still here!?!” – about 1.30 is the moment the lead singer hands him the mic. But the whole thing is worth your time, even just to see Micallef try to casually move out of the path of the flailing bodies in a circle-pit.
Earlier this month, the ABC announced the three hour-long episode series, hosted by Shaun Micallef, a man who gave up drinking in his mid-20s.
“Personally, I’ve never quite understood alcohol,” explained Micallef. “I don’t get it. It tastes funny and I’m not very good at it. Two glasses of beer and I’m under the table. So about 30 years ago, I decided I’d be better off without it. But I have children now of drinking age, and I’m wondering what advice I can give them about drinking if I don’t understand it?”


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Our
philosophy!
Skate tees Baywatch stonewashed blue jeans Encarta choker necklace do, scrolling text renting movies at a store cable modem track jackets reprehenderit Ut. Carpenter pants the Matrix white Ford Bronco excepteur, boombox elit frosted tips Keanu Reeves laboris. Your mom be kind rewind screening phone calls Mariah Carey videocassette, playa MTV VHS tapes Giga Pets Cory Matthews.
Dolly the Sheep Christina Aguilera. Real World Kurt Cobain business casual you’ve got mail commodo. Ut Carlton dance super soaker Titanic Jonathan Taylor Thomas, turquoise Koosh ball overalls with
Chia pet Cheetos Britpop this is your brain on drugs Oasis bomber jacket. Portable CD players glow in the dark stickers Dolly the Sheep Christina Aguilera. Real World Kurt Cobain business casual you’ve got mail commodo. Ut Carlton dance super soaker Titanic Jonathan Taylor Thomas, turquoise Koosh ball overalls with one strap undone adidas. Trucks Saved by the Bell yo quiero Taco Bell Forrest Gump. Baseball jacket velit Des’ree LA Gear.
How
we got started!
Visor Vanilla Ice cargo pants biker shorts Fila Mariah Carey. Maxin’ velcro sneakers business casual valley girl Oregon Trail, skidz and zubas gettin’ jiggy wit it velit Keds ain’t no thang Dallas Cowboys. Turquoise Uncle Phil light up sneakers Barbie, dolor oversized sweaters quiet storm Zack Morris. Macaulay Culkin chillax mollit Royal Stewart tartan. Fluorescent ut I believe I can fly boombox ex.
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We have several new locations around seattle!
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Seattle, WA
98100
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i5 123943
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I ordered some Salvia Extract to smoke, I had never used the Extract before.
It arrived in the mail within two days, so I got my leaves I had, and rolled a Quid and started chewing. Within fifteen Minutes I started seeing slight visuals, looking a lot like Trace residual images left if you stare at something bright for too long.
Thirty minutes had passed, harder visuals occured.
 In the suggested manner I enhaled the bowl in three large intakes, making sure I held each one in for twenty to thirty seconds.
About two minutes after the Final inhale and exhale I proceeded to get tunnel vision, and then I noticed that I was at a creek, and I noticed that two beings, I got the sense that they were a man and a woman. They were filling up a boat with 'Stuff' I could not tell what it was. They looked at me and then began to speak to each other.
I could not understand the 'words' they were speaking, however I understood the 'meaning' of what they were saying to each other.
It seemed that they were asking each other how I could see them, and then the Male asked what they should do now that I saw them, should they leave? should they stand still in hopes that I would not notice them further, and they finally came to the conclusion that they should leave. Upon hearing this I got frightened, and I don't know why, I believe I spoke, however what I said to the Beings was, 'What will I do now that you are gone?', however I did notice that my spoken words that I actually spoke came out as gibberish.
They replied, something like, 'It is ok, the other one will be here soon, and you will be with the other from now on, we can't stay, because you saw us, and once you(and by this I got the sense he was referring to humans) see us, we have to leave.' I looked past the two in front of me and saw a smaller figure quickly appear in the lower left of where they were standing, I looked at this smaller figure and felt myself leaving the tunnel, I saw the other two leaving in the boat on the creek and I tried to say bye, and the two I believe said bye and referred to me by my childhood name.
The next thing I remember is that I am staring at my alarm clock and only four minutes had passed, I got up feeling a slight pulling effect on my body, like I was leaning forward by my ankles. I went and got a drink of water, I was sweating pretty bad. I then sat down and talked to my wife about what I had just experinced. Within twenty minutes after sitting down, I was completely out of my 'after effect' , and I actually felt quite refreshed.
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.


Technical Debt is not a catch-all term for bad code.
— Richard Dalton 🇪🇺 (@richardadalton) March 28, 2019
It is deliberate borrowing against future productivity. You must know when you're doing it and why.
Bad code that bites you long after you've written it can't be retrospectively labelled Technical Debt. It's just bad code.


public class ParticipantSingleton
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addDeleteOfflineMood(MoodEvent moodEvent)
Adds the mood event that is to be deleted upon connection.
|
void |
addEditOfflineMood(MoodEvent moodEvent)
Adds the mood event that needs to be updated upon connection.
|
void |
addNewOfflineMood(MoodEvent moodEvent)
Adds the mood event into a singleton array to preserve the details for later use when there
is data connection.
|
java.lang.Boolean |
addParticipant(Participant participant)
Method to add a new participant into storage.
|
static ParticipantSingleton |
getInstance()
Method required to access ParticipantSingleton() constructor
Will not make a new reference unless there is no instance (initially)
If there is an instance, we will just return the instance (containing the new ArrayList
|
java.util.ArrayList<MoodEvent> |
getOfflineCreatedList()
Getter method to return the mood list that was populated when there is no data connection.
|
java.util.ArrayList<MoodEvent> |
getOfflineDeleteList()
Getter method to return the mood that was populated when there is no data connection.
|
java.util.ArrayList<MoodEvent> |
getOfflineEditList()
Getter method for edit mood list
|
java.util.ArrayList<Participant> |
getParticipantList()
Getter method to obtain the ArrayList of participants stored
|
Participant |
getSelfParticipant()
Getter method to obtain the main participant of the app
|
static ParticipantSingleton |
isLoaded()
Method to determine whether or not there is an instance or not.
|
Participant |
searchParticipant(java.lang.String participantName)
Method searches for the participant object using their login name and returns the objectID
affiliated with that login to be used for either setting the selfParticipant value or
finding the object in the storage of participants
|
void |
setInstance(ParticipantSingleton instance)
Setter method to set the instance to be the newly created instance when you call getInstance()
method.
|
java.lang.Boolean |
setSelfParticipant(Participant participant)
Method to get the main participant of the program
The initialization will not set a participant until you log in
|
public static ParticipantSingleton getInstance()
public java.lang.Boolean setSelfParticipant(Participant participant)
public java.util.ArrayList<Participant> getParticipantList()
public Participant getSelfParticipant()
public java.lang.Boolean addParticipant(Participant participant)
participant
- LoginActivity
public static ParticipantSingleton isLoaded()
ParticipantSingleton
public void setInstance(ParticipantSingleton instance)
instance
- public Participant searchParticipant(java.lang.String participantName)
participantName
- public java.util.ArrayList<MoodEvent> getOfflineCreatedList()
public java.util.ArrayList<MoodEvent> getOfflineDeleteList()
public void addNewOfflineMood(MoodEvent moodEvent)
moodEvent
- public void addDeleteOfflineMood(MoodEvent moodEvent)
moodEvent
- public void addEditOfflineMood(MoodEvent moodEvent)
public java.util.ArrayList<MoodEvent> getOfflineEditList()


8
Bildad Speaks: Job Should Repent
1 Then Bildad the Shuhite answered and said:
2 “How long will you say these things,
and the words of your mouth be a great wind?
3 Does God pervert justice?
Or does the Almighty pervert the right?
4 If your children have sinned against him,
he has delivered them into the hand of their transgression.
5 If you will seek God
and plead with the Almighty for mercy,
6 if you are pure and upright,
surely then he will rouse himself for you
and restore your rightful habitation.
7 And though your beginning was small,
your latter days will be very great.
8 “For inquire, please, of bygone ages,
and consider what the fathers have searched out.
9 For we are but of yesterday and know nothing,
for our days on earth are a shadow.
10 Will they not teach you and tell you
and utter words out of their understanding?
11 “Can papyrus grow where there is no marsh?
Can reeds flourish where there is no water?
12 While yet in flower and not cut down,
they wither before any other plant.
13 Such are the paths of all who forget God;
the hope of the godless shall perish.
14 His confidence is severed,
and his trust is a spider's web.
15 He leans against his house, but it does not stand;
he lays hold of it, but it does not endure.
16 He is a lush plant before the sun,
and his shoots spread over his garden.
17 His roots entwine the stone heap;
he looks upon a house of stones.
18 If he is destroyed from his place,
then it will deny him, saying, ‘I have never seen you.’
19 Behold, this is the joy of his way,
and out of the soil others will spring.
20 “Behold, God will not reject a blameless man,
nor take the hand of evildoers.
21 He will yet fill your mouth with laughter,
and your lips with shouting.
22 Those who hate you will be clothed with shame,
and the tent of the wicked will be no more.”


2 writes to _path
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\CsvCommands.cs (2)
167
_path
= value;
191
_path
= value;
3 references to _path
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (3)
commands\utility\CsvCommands.cs (3)
162
return
_path
;
186
return
_path
;
349
if (
_path
== null)


Run Configurations
Run Configurations allow users to run a certain type of external processes from within the IDE, e.g. a script, an application, a server, etc. You can provide UI for the user to specify execution options, as well as an option to create a run configuration based on a specific location in the source code.
Architectural overview
Classes used to manipulate run configurations can be split into the following groups:
- Run configuration management. This includes creation, persistence, and modification.
- Execution.
This diagram shows the main classes:
Last modified: 19 February 2020


IPL
Number of Balls
179,078
Smallest total defended
Chennai Super Kings defended 116 against KXIP
Most runs scored by a team
Mumbai Indians - 29,809
Total wickets
8,834
Total runs
235,290
Most Man of the matches award
Chris Gayle
Biggest successful run-chase
Mumbai Indians
Number of Balls
179,078
Number of Games
756
No. of Seasons
12


We Appreciate Our Sponsors
Cornell Cup Robotics relies on sponsors in order to create new and innovative projects each year. We could not have achieved our success without the support of our sponsors. While Cornell University provides the team with laboratory space and test facilities, the major part of our team’s budget comes from sponsors like you!
See our sponsorship packet!


Monologue on python
{:class=“img-responsive”}
Different type of python
Some notable mention wrt linux:
- Cpython -> CPython is the original Python implementation
- PyPy -> A fast python implementation with a JIT compiler
- Jython -> Python running on the Java Virtual Machine
Profiling and optimizing python
Timing function
{% highlight python linenos %}
import time from functools import wraps import random
def timing(f): def wrap(*args): time1 = time.time() ret = f(*args) time2 = time.time() print('{:s} function took {:.3f} ms'.format(f.name, (time2-time1)*1000.0)) return ret return wrap
@timing def random_sort(n): return sorted([random.random() for i in range(n)])
{% endhighlight %}
using time it
{% highlight python linenos %}
import timeit
def linear_search(mylist, find): for x in mylist: if x == find: return True return False
def linear_time(): SETUP_CODE = ''' from main import linear_search from random import randint'''
TEST_CODE = '''
mylist = [x for x in range(10000)] find = randint(0, len(mylist)) linear_search(mylist, find) ''' # timeit.repeat statement times = timeit.repeat(setup = SETUP_CODE,stmt = TEST_CODE,repeat = 3,number = 10000)
# priniting minimum exec. time
print('Linear search time: {}'.format(min(times)))
if name == “main": linear_time()
{% endhighlight %}
timing an script
''' time -p python script.py ''' using cprofile
''' python -m cProfile -s cumulative script.py '''
profiling memory
''' pip install memory_profiler pip install psutil python -m memory_profiler script.py ''' there is also one tool called guppy. And it’s a really good library.
Some less known data structure
This part of the blog is taken from PyMotw
ChainMap
The ChainMap class manages a sequence of dictionaries, and searches through them in the order they are given to find values associated with keys
{% highlight python linenos %} import collections
a = {1: 10, 2: 20} b = {3: 30, 4: 40, 2:200}
m1 = collections.ChainMap(a, b) m2 = collections.ChainMap(b, a) print(m1[2],end=” “) print(m2[2],end="\n”) print(list(m1.keys())) print(list(m1.values())) for k, v in m1.items(): print('{} = {}'.format(k, v)) m1.maps = list(reversed(m1.maps)) print(‘m1 = {}'.format(m1[2])) a[5]=50 print(m1[5]) m3 = m1.new_child() m3[2] = 2000 m3[10] = 209 {% endhighlight %}
Counter
A Counter is a container that keeps track of how many times equivalent values are added.
{% highlight python linenos %} import collections
c = collections.Counter() print(‘Initial :’, c) c.update(‘apoorvakumarhseenvaramuk’) print(‘Sequence:’, c) c.update({‘a’: 1, ’d’: 5}) print(‘Dict :’, c) print(‘Most common:') for letter, count in c.most_common(3): print('{}: {}'.format(letter, count)) c1 = collections.Counter(‘aaaaaaassddbcpoerqw’) print(c1 + c) print(c1 - c) print(c1 & c) print(c1 | c2)
{% endhighlight %}
DefaultDict
The standard dictionary includes the method setdefault() for retrieving a value and establishing a default if the value does not exist. By contrast, defaultdict lets the caller specify the default up front when the container is initialized.
{% highlight python linenos %} import collections
def default_factory(): return ‘default value’
d = collections.defaultdict(default_factory, foo=‘bar’) print(’d:’, d) print(‘foo =>’, d[‘foo’]) print(‘bar =>’, d[‘bar’])
{% endhighlight %}
NamedTuple
The standard tuple uses numerical indexes to access its members. Similar to C structure.
{% highlight python linenos %}
import collections
Person = collections.namedtuple(‘Person’, ‘name age’)
bob = Person(name=‘Bob’, age=30) print('\nRepresentation:', bob)
jane = Person(name=‘Jane’, age=29) print('\nField by name:', jane.name)
print('\nFields by index:') for p in [bob, jane]: print('{} is {} years old'.format(*p))
{% endhighlight %}
It’s immutable.
{% highlight python linenos %}
import collections
Person = collections.namedtuple(‘Person’, ‘name age’)
bob = Person(name=‘Bob’, age=30) print(‘Representation:’, bob) print(‘As Dictionary:’, bob._asdict())
{% endhighlight %}
Some more detail about collection
Itertools
The chain() function takes several iterators as arguments and returns a single iterator that produces the contents of all of the inputs as though they came from a single iterator.
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import *
for i in chain([1, 2, 3], [‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’]): print(i, end=' ‘) print()
{% endhighlight %}
zip_longest()
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import *
r1 = range(3) r2 = range(2)
print('\nzip_longest processes all of the values:') print(list(zip_longest(r1, r2)))
{% endhighlight %}
islice()
The islice() function returns an iterator which returns selected items from the input iterator, by index.
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import *
print(‘Stop at 5:') for i in islice(range(100), 5): print(i, end=’ ‘) print('\n’)
print(‘Start at 5, Stop at 10:') for i in islice(range(100), 5, 10): print(i, end=’ ‘) print('\n’)
print(‘By tens to 100:') for i in islice(range(100), 0, 100, 10): print(i, end=’ ‘) print('\n’)
{% endhighlight %}
starmap()
The starmap() function is similar to map(), but instead of constructing a tuple from multiple iterators, it splits up the items in a single iterator as arguments to the mapping function using the * syntax.
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import *
values = [(0, 5), (1, 6), (2, 7), (3, 8), (4, 9)]
for i in starmap(lambda x, y: (x, y, x * y), values): print('{} * {} = {}'.format(*i))
{% endhighlight %}
fraction and count()
count() function returns an iterator that produces consecutive integers, indefinitely
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import *
import fractions from itertools import *
start = fractions.Fraction(1, 3) step = fractions.Fraction(1, 3)
for i in zip(count(start, step), [‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’]): print('{}: {}'.format(*i))
{% endhighlight %}
cycle() function returns an iterator that repeats the contents of the arguments it is given indefinitely. Since it has to remember the entire contents of the input iterator, it may consume quite a bit of memory if the iterator is long.
accumulate()
accumulate() function processes the input iterable, passing the nth and n+1st item to a function and producing the return value instead of either input. The default function used to combine the two values adds them, so accumulate() can be used to produce the cumulative sum of a series of numerical inputs.
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import *
print(list(accumulate(range(5)))) print(list(accumulate(‘abcde’)))
{% endhighlight %}
It is possible to combine accumulate() with any other function that takes two input values to achieve different results.
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import * def f(a, b): print(a, b) return b + a + b print(list(accumulate(‘abcde’, f)))
{% endhighlight %}
permutation()
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import permutations perm = permutations([1, 2, 3], 2) for i in list(perm): print i
Answer->(1, 2),(1, 3),(2, 1),(2, 3),(3, 1),(3, 2)
{% endhighlight %}
combination()
{% highlight python linenos %}
from itertools import combinations comb = combinations([1, 2, 3], 2) for i in list(comb): print i
{% endhighlight %}


The filesystem provides a name space similar to POSIX shared memory or message queues. Users that have write permissions on the filesystem can use spu_create(2) to establish SPU contexts under the spufs root directory.
Every SPU context is represented by a directory containing a predefined set of files. These files can be used for manipulating the state of the logical SPU. Users can change permissions on the files, but can't add or remove files.
All files that support the read(2) operation also support readv(2) and all files that support the write(2) operation also support writev(2). All files support the access(2) and stat(2) family of operations, but for the latter call, the only fields of the returned stat structure that contain reliable information are st_mode, st_nlink, st_uid, and st_gid.
All files support the chmod(2)/fchmod(2) and chown(2)/fchown(2) operations, but will not be able to grant permissions that contradict the possible operations (e.g., read access on the wbox file).
The current set of files is:
New capabilities flags may be added in the future.
Reading to or writing from this file requires that the context is scheduled out, so use of this file is not recommended in normal program operation.
The regs file is not present on contexts that have been created with the SPU_CREATE_NOSCHED flag.
The possible operations on an open ibox file are:
If there is no data available in the mailbox and the file descriptor has been opened without O_NONBLOCK, the call will block until the SPU writes to its interrupt mailbox channel. When data has been read successfully, four bytes are placed in the data buffer and the value four is returned.
If there is no space available in the mailbox and the file descriptor has been opened without O_NONBLOCK, the call will block until the SPU reads from its PPE (PowerPC Processing Element) mailbox channel. When data has been written successfully, the system call returns four as its function result.
When a complete string has been read, all subsequent read operations will return zero bytes and a new file descriptor needs to be opened to read a new value.
Except for the npc file, these files are not present on contexts that have been created with the SPU_CREATE_NOSCHED flag.
The wbox_info file contains an array of four-byte mailbox messages, which have been sent to the SPU. With current CBEA machines, the array is four items in length, so up to 4 * 4 = 16 bytes can be read from this file. If any mailbox queue entry is empty, then the bytes read at the corresponding location are undefined.
The dma_info file contains the contents of the SPU MFC DMA queue, represented as the following structure:
struct spu_dma_info { uint64_t dma_info_type; uint64_t dma_info_mask; uint64_t dma_info_status; uint64_t dma_info_stall_and_notify; uint64_t dma_info_atomic_command_status; struct mfc_cq_sr dma_info_command_data[16]; };
The last member of this data structure is the actual DMA queue, containing 16 entries. The mfc_cq_sr structure is defined as:
struct mfc_cq_sr { uint64_t mfc_cq_data0_RW; uint64_t mfc_cq_data1_RW; uint64_t mfc_cq_data2_RW; uint64_t mfc_cq_data3_RW; };
The proxydma_info file contains similar information, but describes the proxy DMA queue (i.e., DMAs initiated by entities outside the SPU) instead. The file is in the following format:
struct spu_proxydma_info { uint64_t proxydma_info_type; uint64_t proxydma_info_mask; uint64_t proxydma_info_status; struct mfc_cq_sr proxydma_info_command_data[8]; };
Accessing these files requires that the SPU context is scheduled out - frequent use can be inefficient. These files should not be used for normal program operation.
These files are not present on contexts that have been created with the SPU_CREATE_NOSCHED flag.
struct mfc_dma_command { int32_t pad; /* reserved */ uint32_t lsa; /* local storage address */ uint64_t ea; /* effective address */ uint16_t size; /* transfer size */ uint16_t tag; /* command tag */ uint16_t class; /* class ID */ uint16_t cmd; /* command opcode */ };
Writes are required to be exactly sizeof(struct mfc_dma_command) bytes in size. The command will be sent to the SPU's MFC proxy queue, and the tag stored in the kernel (see below).
/mss Provides access to the MFC MultiSource Synchronization (MSS) facility. By mmap(2)-ing this file, processes can access the MSS area of the SPU.
The following operations are supported:
The following operations are supported:
The physical SPU number is given by an ASCII hex string.
The Cell Broadband Engine Architecture (CBEA) specification


Django Events 0.6b1 documentation
This is for grouping events so that batch relations can be made to all events. An example would be a project calendar.
Required CharField(200)
The name of the calendar
Required, Unique SlugField(200)
URL-friendly name. It is automatically generated from the name.
Returns all events on this calendar.
Creates a CalendarRelation between this calendar and obj.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
This shortcut function allows you to get events that have started recently.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Return all the occurrences after the given date
| Parameters: | date (datetime) – The date after which you want all the occurances |
|---|---|
| Returns: | EventListManager |
Return the absolute URL for this calendar.
This is for relating data to a Calendar, and possible all of the events for that calendar, there is also a distinction, so that the same type or kind of data can be related in different ways. A good example would be, if you have calendars that are only visible by certain users, you could create a relation between calendars and users, with the distinction of ‘visibility’, or ‘ownership’. If inheritable is set to true, all the events for this calendar will inherit this relation.
DISCLAIMER: while this model is a nice out of the box feature to have, it may not scale well. If you use this, keep that in mind.
Required ForeignKey( ContentType )
Foreign key to a django.contrib.contenttypes.models.ContentType
Required IntegerField
The id of the model referenced by CalendarRelation.content_type
GenericForeignKey
Direct reference to the object referenced by CalendarRelation.content_type and CalendarRelation.object_id
CharField(20)
A string representing a distinction of the relation. For example, a User could have a relation with a veiwer distinction and an owner distinction.


Wrapper class for manipulating the extensions to the Time, Date, and DateTime objects
Allows us to “freeze” time in our Ruby applications.
Optionally allows time travel to simulate a running clock, such time is not technically frozen.
This is very useful when your app’s functionality is dependent on time (e.g. anything that might expire). This will allow us to alter the return value of Date.today, Time.now, and DateTime.now, such that our application code never has to change.
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 76 def baseline instance.send(:baseline) end
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 80 def baseline=(baseline) instance.send(:baseline=, baseline) end
Allows you to run a block of code and “fake” a time throughout the execution of that block. This is particularly useful for writing test methods where the passage of time is critical to the business logic being tested. For example:
joe = User.find(1) joe.purchase_home() assert !joe.mortgage_due? Timecop.freeze(2008, 10, 5) do assert joe.mortgage_due? end
freeze and travel will respond to several different arguments:
When a block is also passed, Time.now, DateTime.now and Date.today are all reset to their previous values after the block has finished executing. This allows us to nest multiple calls to ::travel and have each block maintain it’s concept of “now.”
Note: ::freeze will actually freeze time. This can cause unanticipated problems if benchmark or other timing calls are executed, which implicitly expect Time to actually move forward.
Rails Users: Be especially careful when setting this in your development environment in a rails project. Generators will load your environment, including the migration generator, which will lead to files being generated with the timestamp set by the ::freeze call in your dev environment
Returns the value of the block if one is given, or the mocked time.
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 49 def freeze(*args, &block) send_travel(:freeze, *args, &block) end
Reverts back to system’s Time.now, Date.today and DateTime.now (if it exists) permamently when no block argument is given, or temporarily reverts back to the system’s time temporarily for the given block.
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 87 def return(&block) if block_given? instance.send(:return, &block) else instance.send(:unmock!) nil end end
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 96 def return_to_baseline instance.send(:return_to_baseline) Time.now end
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 105 def safe_mode=(safe) @safe_mode = safe end
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 109 def safe_mode? false || @safe_mode end
Allows you to run a block of code and “scale” a time throughout the execution of that block. The first argument is a scaling factor, for example:
Timecop.scale(2) do ... time will 'go' twice as fast here end
See Timecop#freeze for exact usage of the other arguments
Returns the value of the block if one is given, or the mocked time.
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 72 def scale(*args, &block) send_travel(:scale, *args, &block) end
Allows you to run a block of code and “fake” a time throughout the execution of that block. See Timecop#freeze for a sample of how to use (same exact usage syntax)
Note: ::travel will not freeze time (as opposed to ::freeze). This is a particularly good candidate for use in environment files in rails projects.
Returns the value of the block if one is given, or the mocked time.
# File lib/timecop/timecop.rb, line 60 def travel(*args, &block) send_travel(:travel, *args, &block) end


PERL587DELTA
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
perl587delta - what is new for perl v5.8.7DESCRIPTION
This document describes differences between the 5.8.6 release and the 5.8.7 release.Incompatible Changes
There are no changes incompatible with 5.8.6.Core Enhancements
Unicode Character Database 4.1.0
The copy of the Unicode Character Database included in Perl 5.8 has been updated to 4.1.0 from 4.0.1. See <http://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode4.1.0/#NotableChanges> for the notable changes.suidperl less insecure
A pair of exploits in "suidperl" involving debugging code have been closed.For new projects the core perl team strongly recommends that you use dedicated, single purpose security tools such as "sudo" in preference to "suidperl".
Optional site customization script
The perl interpreter can be built to allow the use of a site customization script. By default this is not enabled, to be consistent with previous perl releases. To use this, add "-Dusesitecustomize" to the command line flags when running the "Configure" script. See also ``-f'' in perlrun.Config.pm is now much smaller.
"Config.pm" is now about 3K rather than 32K, with the infrequently used code and %Config values loaded on demand. This is transparent to the programmer, but means that most code will save parsing and loading 29K of script (for example, code that uses "File::Find").Modules and Pragmata
- *
- B upgraded to version 1.09
- *
- base upgraded to version 2.07
- *
- bignum upgraded to version 0.17
- *
- bytes upgraded to version 1.02
- *
- Carp upgraded to version 1.04
- *
- CGI upgraded to version 3.10
- *
- Class::ISA upgraded to version 0.33
- *
- Data::Dumper upgraded to version 2.121_02
- *
- DB_File upgraded to version 1.811
- *
- Devel::PPPort upgraded to version 3.06
- *
- Digest upgraded to version 1.10
- *
- Encode upgraded to version 2.10
- *
- FileCache upgraded to version 1.05
- *
- File::Path upgraded to version 1.07
- *
- File::Temp upgraded to version 0.16
- *
- IO::File upgraded to version 1.11
- *
- IO::Socket upgraded to version 1.28
- *
- Math::BigInt upgraded to version 1.77
- *
- Math::BigRat upgraded to version 0.15
- *
- overload upgraded to version 1.03
- *
- PathTools upgraded to version 3.05
- *
- Pod::HTML upgraded to version 1.0503
- *
- Pod::Perldoc upgraded to version 3.14
- *
- Pod::LaTeX upgraded to version 0.58
- *
- Pod::Parser upgraded to version 1.30
- *
- Symbol upgraded to version 1.06
- *
- Term::ANSIColor upgraded to version 1.09
- *
- Test::Harness upgraded to version 2.48
- *
- Test::Simple upgraded to version 0.54
- *
- Text::Wrap upgraded to version 2001.09293, to fix a bug when wrap() was called with a non-space separator.
- *
- threads::shared upgraded to version 0.93
- *
- Time::HiRes upgraded to version 1.66
- *
- Time::Local upgraded to version 1.11
- *
- Unicode::Normalize upgraded to version 0.32
- *
- utf8 upgraded to version 1.05
- *
- Win32 upgraded to version 0.24, which provides Win32::GetFileVersion
Utility Changes
find2perl enhancements
"find2perl" has new options "-iname", "-path" and "-ipath".Performance Enhancements
The internal pointer mapping hash used during ithreads cloning now uses an arena for memory allocation. In tests this reduced ithreads cloning time by about 10%.Installation and Configuration Improvements
- *
- The Win32 ``dmake'' makefile.mk has been updated to make it compatible with the latest versions of dmake.
- *
- "PERL_MALLOC", "DEBUG_MSTATS", "PERL_HASH_SEED_EXPLICIT" and "NO_HASH_SEED" should now work in Win32 makefiles.
Selected Bug Fixes
- *
- The socket() function on Win32 has been fixed so that it is able to use transport providers which specify a protocol of 0 (meaning any protocol is allowed) once more. (This was broken in 5.8.6, and typically caused the use of ICMP sockets to fail.)
- *
- Another obscure bug involving "substr" and UTF-8 caused by bad internal offset caching has been identified and fixed.
- *
- A bug involving the loading of UTF-8 tables by the regexp engine has been fixed - code such as ""\x{100}" =~ /[[:print:]]/" will no longer give corrupt results.
- *
- Case conversion operations such as "uc" on a long Unicode string could exhaust memory. This has been fixed.
- *
- "index"/"rindex" were buggy for some combinations of Unicode and non-Unicode data. This has been fixed.
- *
- "read" (and presumably "sysread") would expose the UTF-8 internals when reading from a byte oriented file handle into a UTF-8 scalar. This has been fixed.
- *
-
Several "pack"/"unpack" bug fixes:
-
- *
- Checksums with "b" or "B" formats were broken.
- *
- "unpack" checksums could overflow with the "C" format.
- *
- "U0" and "C0" are now scoped to "()" "pack" sub-templates.
- *
- Counted length prefixes now don't change "C0"/"U0" mode.
- *
- "pack" "Z0" used to destroy the preceding character.
- *
- "P"/"p" "pack" formats used to only recognise literal "undef"
-
- *
- Using closures with ithreads could cause perl to crash. This was due to failure to correctly lock internal OP structures, and has been fixed.
- *
- The return value of "close" now correctly reflects any file errors that occur while flushing the handle's data, instead of just giving failure if the actual underlying file close operation failed.
- *
- "not() || 1" used to segfault. "not()" now behaves like not(0), which was the pre 5.6.0 behaviour.
- *
- "h2ph" has various enhancements to cope with constructs in header files that used to result in incorrect or invalid output.
New or Changed Diagnostics
There is a new taint error, ``%ENV is aliased to %s''. This error is thrown when taint checks are enabled and when *ENV has been aliased, so that %ENV has no env-magic anymore and hence the environment cannot be verified as taint-free.The internals of "pack" and "unpack" have been updated. All legitimate templates should work as before, but there may be some changes in the error reported for complex failure cases. Any behaviour changes for non-error cases are bugs, and should be reported.
Changed Internals
There has been a fair amount of refactoring of the "C" source code, partly to make it tidier and more maintainable. The resulting object code and the "perl" binary may well be smaller than 5.8.6, and hopefully faster in some cases, but apart from this there should be no user-detectable changes."${^UTF8LOCALE}" has been added to give perl space access to "PL_utf8locale".
The size of the arenas used to allocate SV heads and most SV bodies can now be changed at compile time. The old size was 1008 bytes, the new default size is 4080 bytes.
Known Problems
Unicode strings returned from overloaded operators can be buggy. This is a long standing bug reported since 5.8.6 was released, but we do not yet have a suitable fix for it.Platform Specific Problems
On UNICOS, lib/Math/BigInt/t/bigintc.t hangs burning CPU. ext/B/t/bytecode.t and ext/Socket/t/socketpair.t both fail tests. These are unlikely to be resolved, as our valiant UNICOS porter's last Cray is being decommissioned.Reporting Bugs
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at http://bugs.perl.org. There may also be information at http://www.perl.org, the Perl Home Page.If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team. You can browse and search the Perl 5 bugs at http://bugs.perl.org/
SEE ALSO
The Changes file for exhaustive details on what changed.The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
Index
- NAME
- DESCRIPTION
- Incompatible Changes
- Core Enhancements
- Modules and Pragmata
- Utility Changes
- Performance Enhancements
- Installation and Configuration Improvements
- Selected Bug Fixes
- New or Changed Diagnostics
- Changed Internals
- Known Problems
- Platform Specific Problems
- Reporting Bugs
- SEE ALSO
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


An article in The Guardian 2 on 07/10/2017 had the provocative headline "Just 100 companies responsible for 71% of global emissions, study says"


MOVIE FLIX
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public final class LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying extends PrpFromPrfVarying
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying() |
LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying(PrfVaryingIOLength prfVaryingIOLength)
Constructor that accepts a prfVaryingIOLength to be the underlying PRF.
|
LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying(java.lang.String prfVaryingIOLengthName)
Constructor that accepts a name of a prfVaryingIOLength to be the underlying PRF.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
computeBlock(byte[] inBytes,
int inOff,
int inLen,
byte[] outBytes,
int outOff)
Computes the LubyRackoff permutation.
|
java.lang.String |
getAlgorithmName() |
int |
getBlockSize()
This object has varying input/output lengths, so this function shouldn't be called.
|
void |
invertBlock(byte[] inBytes,
int inOff,
byte[] outBytes,
int outOff,
int len)
Inverts LubyRackoff permutation using the given key.
|
computeBlock, computeBlock, generateKey, generateKey, invertBlock, isKeySet, setKey
public LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying() throws FactoriesException
FactoriesException
public LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying(java.lang.String prfVaryingIOLengthName) throws FactoriesException
prfVaryingIOLengthName
- the underlying PRF nameFactoriesException
public LubyRackoffPrpFromPrfVarying(PrfVaryingIOLength prfVaryingIOLength)
prfVaryingIOLength
- the underlying PRF varying.public void computeBlock(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int inLen, byte[] outBytes, int outOff) throws javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
inBytes
- input bytes to computeinOff
- input offset in the inBytes arrayinLen
- the length of the input array and the output array. Since this is a prp, the input and output lengths should be equal.outBytes
- output bytes. The resulted bytes of computeoutOff
- output offset in the outBytes array to put the result fromjavax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
public void invertBlock(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff, int len) throws javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
Since LubyRackoff permutation can also have varying input and output length
(although the input and the output should be the same length), the common parameter len
of the input and the output is needed.
LubyRackoff has a feistel structure and thus invert is possible even though the underlying PRF is not invertible.
The pseudocode for inverting such a structure is the following
FOR i = 4 to 1
SET Ri-1 = Li
COMPUTE Li-1 = Ri XOR PRF_VARY_INOUT(k,(Ri-1 (or Li),i),L)
[key=k, data=(Ri-1,i), outlen = L]
OUTPUT (L0,R0)
inBytes
- input bytes to invert.inOff
- input offset in the inBytes arrayoutBytes
- output bytes. The resulted bytes of invertoutOff
- output offset in the outBytes array to put the result fromlen
- the length of the input and the outputjavax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
public java.lang.String getAlgorithmName()
public int getBlockSize() throws NoMaxException
NoMaxException


rwt_plot_marc
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Happy Yalda to my dear friends
There is no winter without snow, no spring without sunshine, and no happiness without companions.
Farid Tofighi


return practice() ? '1 week' : 'never';
Help / FAQ
- What is harmony?
- Harmony is a free jekyll theme, for bloggers who love jekyll. Designed and build by Gayan Virajith & Maheshika Lakmali.
- Why are you doing this?
- For experience! Free resources are always good way to learn what you love, also help us to produce good digital work and it might end up being useful to someone.
- Well, still have something in your mind?
- Please drop a line to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or an issue on Github, I am glad to response.


This is a port of the MATLAB/Octave programming language to Parrot. See the ROADMAP file for more information on the status of this project, and what else needs to be done.
Primary goals are:
Create a working compiler that understands the majority of the MATLAB/Octave programming language.
This project is broken into three primary components:
The first is the parser, located in the src/parser/
directory. The parser proper is composed of three source files, grammar.pg which is a Perl6Grammar file, and actions.pm which is the associated actions file written in NQP, and grammar-oper.pm which is the operator precedence parser. In addition, several helper functions used by the parser are located in src/internals
.
The second component is the library of builtin functions in the src/builtins/
directory. These functions are, currently, written primarily in PIR. Function names prefixed with an underscore are "private" functions for use with the parser. Other functions should have names which are the same as names for regular MATLAB or Octave functions, since they will be available to the HLL. These are also separated into different namespaces depending on visibility and utility.
A number of library functions are written in M, or mostly M with some inline PIR code in toolbox/
.
Matrixy depends on these dependencies:
To get a proper version of Parrot to build Matrixy, you will need to check out and build Parrot from source:
svn co http://svn.parrot.org/parrot/trunk parrot
cd parrot
perl Configure.pl
make && make test && make install-dev
The linear algebra package for Parrot is available separately and provides functionality required by Matrixy. This includes matrix data types and matrix manipulation libraries
Once all dependencies are in place, you can build Matrixy using this sequence of commands:
perl Configure.pl
nmake test
* Parser
* Standard Builtins
* Test against Octave Test Suite.
Lots!
If you need to contact the Matrixy team, go to the project home page at:
www.github.com\Whiteknight\matrixy


The Canvas tab allows configuration of the circuit drawing area's appearance.
There are eight options.
The Printer View check box specifies whether to display the circuit on the screen in the same way it is displayed through the printer. Normally this is off, and Logisim displays the on-screen circuit with indications of the current circuit state, and it displays some hints about component interface (most particularly, it draws legs on OR gates to indicate where they would connect). The printer view, though, omits indications of state, and it omits such interface hints.
The Show Grid check box specifies whether to draw dots in the background indicating the grid size.
The Show Attribute Halo check box specifies whether to draw the pale teal oval around the component or tool whose attributes are currently displayed in the attribute table.
The Show Component Tips check box specifies whether to display the "tool tips" that will temporarily appear when the mouse hovers components supporting them. For example, if you hover over a subcircuit component's pin, it will display the label of the corresponding pin within the subcircuit - or it will display the subcircuit's name it has no label. Hovering over one of the ends of a splitter will tell you the bits to which that end corresponds. In addition, all components in the Plexers, Arithmetic, and Memory libraries will provide information about their inputs and outputs via tips.
The Keep Connections When Moving check box indicates whether Logisim should add new wires when components are moved to preserve their connections. By default this is on — though it can be turned off temporarily by pressing the shift key while moving the components. If this option is unchecked, then the default will be not to add wires during a move — though you can turn it on temporarily by pressing the shift key during the move.
The Zoom Factor drop-down menu allows you to "blow up" or "condense" the image by a ratio. Zooming into a circuit is useful for live classroom demonstrations where the screen resolution is too small to view the circuit from the back of the classroom; zooming out can be useful for a orienting yourself to very large circuit.
The First Radix When Wire Poked drop-down menu configures how values are displayed when a wire is clicked using the Poke Tool. Clicking temporarily displays the value until the user clicks elsewhere in the circuit.
The Second Radix When Wire Poked drop-down menu configures the second part of the value display.
Next: The Simulation tab.


Window expansion tokens insert information about the UI Toolkit input window that is currently being processed. They can only be used when processing a UI Toolkit input window via the -w command line option.
|
Window Expansion Token |
Description |
|
|
Inserts the height of the input window in rows. |
|
|
Inserts the height of the input window in pixels. If code generation is based on an existing UI Toolkit window then the height of the source window is used to calculate the value, otherwise the number of fields in the structure is used.
Calculations are based on a default of 25 pixels per row, and this can be overridden using the -ch command line option. |
|
|
If code generation is being performed based on the definition of a UI Toolkit input window in a window script file then inserts the name of the input window. Otherwise the token inserts the name of the repository structure being processed.
Alternates: <window_name>, <Window_name>, <Window_Name>, <WindowName>, <windowName> |
|
|
Inserts the width of the input window in screen columns. |
|
|
Inserts the width of the input window in pixels. A default character width of 12 pixels per column is used, and this can be overridden using the -cw command line option.
|
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


Bugs:
Can't code without them, so code against them!
http://durden.github.com/defensive_coding
Luke Lee
Software Engineer at
Blueback Reservoir
Scientific computing/data mining apps
Writing oil/gas software with Geophysists, mathematicians, geologists
Embedded C Developer with SSDs
Explain what tools I've learned to start becoming a productive Python developer in the energy business.
A story
Defensive coding
Guidelines
Python Tools
Example bugs
Asserts
Logging
Unit Tests
Links


There are currently no quick checks in this subset. Click the button to add a new quick check to the subset, and then edit the quick check to start adding questions.
Success!


| {{ department.title }}{% if department.short_description %} info_outline{% endif %} |
{{department.main_phone|slice:"1:4"}}.{{department.main_phone|slice:"4:7"}}.{{department.main_phone|slice:"7:11"}}
|
{{ department.building_location.street_address }}
{{ department.building_location.location_city }}, {{ department.building_location.location_state }} {{ department.building_location.location_zipcode }}
|


The Homebridge Google Smart Home plugin allows you to control your Homebridge accessories from a Google Home enabled smart speaker or the Google Home mobile app.
To enable this functionality you must sign in with your Google or GitHub account; make sure you use the same account when adding the Homebridge action in the Google Home mobile app.
Homebridge requires restarting for the changes to take effect.


 If you want to compare side by side go to Current tab and view the latest data. If you want to view the layers on top of each other by changing some parameters, go to Anaylysis tab . Outlook tab is in progress.
The Regional Hydrologic Extremes Assessment System (RHEAS) is a modular hydrologic modeling framework that has been developed at JPL. At the core of the system lies a hydrologic model that can be run both in nowcasting (i.e. estimation of the current time period) and forecasting (i.e. estimation for future time periods) modes. The nowcasting simulations are constrained by assimilating a suite of Earth Science satellite observations, resulting in optimal estimates of directly and indirectly observed water variables. The latter nowcast estimates can then be used to initialize the 30- to 180-day forecasts. Datasets are automatically fetched from various sources (OpenDAP, FTP etc.) and ingested in a spatially-enabled PostGIS database, allowing for easy dissemination of maps and data.
Documentation for RHEAS can be found at Read the Docs.
A peer-reviewed journal article on RHEAS is also available.
External Resources and Links:
Privacy and Terms of Conditions


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{% extends "./wrapper.html" %}{% load actionkit_tags %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/jquery_ui.html" %}
Here are the basic requirements for event hosts:
{% include_tmpl form.host_requirements %}
Here are the rules for hosting events:
{% include_tmpl form.ground_rules %}


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
Address
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Address : Decodable
-
Alerts communicate information about hazardous, potentially hazardous, or changing conditions that may affect a visit to a national park. Alert data includes the type of alert, title, description, and optional link to additional information.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Alert : Decodable, Identifiable
-
Places are shared content assets that are tagged so they can appear in a variety of places on NPS.gov. Data includes a title, image, short description of the content, and link to more information about the asset.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Asset : Decodable, Identifiable
-
Information about contacting staff at the facility
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ContactInformation : Decodable
-
Contact available via phone
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PhoneNumberInfo : Decodable
-
Contact available via email
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct EmailAddressInfo : Decodable
-
Fee information, e.g park entrance fee or par entrance pass fee
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Fee : Decodable
-
News release data includes a title, abstract, and link to national park news releases, as well as an optional image.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct NewsRelease : Decodable, Identifiable
-
Image information provided by National Park Service
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct NpsImage : Decodable, Identifiable
-
Hours and seasons when a facility is open or closed
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct OperatingHour : Decodable
-
Exception to Standard Hour definition for a facility
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct StandardHourException : Decodable
-
Detailed hour information per weekday, e.g. “All Day” or “Closed” or “8:00AM - 8:00PM”
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct WeekInfo : Decodable
-
Park basics data includes location, contact, operating hours, and entrance fee/pass information for each national park. At least five photos of each park are also available.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Park : Decodable, Identifiable, Hashable
-
Constants for the most important parks in the National Park system. List is not complete!
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ParkCodeConstants
-
Generic options to influence or restrict the amount of data to be fetched from the National Park Service API
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RequestOptions<T> where T : RequestableField
-
Visitor center data includes location, contact, and operating hours information for visitor centers and other visitor contact facilities in national parks At least one visitor center is listed for each park; some parks with multiple visitor centers may include information about more than one
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct VisitorCenter : Decodable, Identifiable


--- title: calcShearStress sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: stressTensor.calcShearStress.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
shear stress
Formula
q = T_i1i2i3...id v_i1 v_i2 v_i3 ... v_id
| sigma | stressTensor |
| m | normal vector the the slip or twinning plane |
| n | Burgers vector (slip) or twin shear direction (twinning) |
| tauMax | maximum shear stress |
| m | active plane |
| n | active direction |
| tau | shear stresses with respect to all planes |
| symmetrise | consider also all symmetrically equivalent planes and directions |


How can you sell costumes/skins?¶
PetBlock does not contain a system for selling items. However, a common method to achieve this feature is by selling permissions to each skin/costume/engine etc.
For example:
You have got a shop plugin which allows to sell permissions. You offer the permission petblocks.pet.customcostumes.2 for sale. When a player buys this permission it can use the skin at the player-heads costume category at slot 2.
You can also add a custom lore for the player to let them see if they bought the item or not. This sample shows a custom lore at the block costume category at slot 1.
before:
############################
# Wardrobe-settings
# Settings for the petblock-wardrobe-category.
# You can add new costumes by yourself!
# id: item id in the GUI
# damage: item damage in the the GUI
# skin: item skin in the GUI (Name of the player or the skin URL)
# name: item name in the GUI
# unbreakable: item unbreakable tag in the GUI
# lore: item lore in the GUI (Multiple lines support)
############################
wardrobe:
ordinary:
1:
id: 1
damage: 0
skin: 'none'
name: 'none'
unbreakable: false
lore:
- 'none'
after:
############################
# Wardrobe-settings
# Settings for the petblock-wardrobe-category.
# You can add new costumes by yourself!
# id: item id in the GUI
# damage: item damage in the the GUI
# skin: item skin in the GUI (Name of the player or the skin URL)
# name: item name in the GUI
# unbreakable: item unbreakable tag in the GUI
# lore: item lore in the GUI (Multiple lines support)
############################
wardrobe:
ordinary:
1:
id: 1
damage: 0
skin: 'none'
name: 'none'
unbreakable: false
lore:
- '&7Bought: <permission>'
The placeholder <permission> gets replaced by Yes or No per default. You can change this in the config.yml:
messages:
perms-ico-yes: '&aYes'
perms-ico-no: '&cNo'


Thanks for helping make The Blue Alliance better! Let us know about media so we can add them to the site!
- Your suggestion will be reviewed by a moderator.
- Please help our moderators by including information in the media that clearly identifies the team. (For example, bumpers, banners, logos, etc.)
- Your account info (like {{ user.email }} and {{ user.nickname }}) will also be submitted. log in as a different user
Currently supported formats are:
- Imgur images, like
http://imgur.com/aF8T5ZE
, but NOT albums with /a/
in their URL (see album instructions)
- Instagram photos and videos, like
https://www.instagram.com/p/BUnZiriBYre
- YouTube videos, like
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DojyJ9bZ4fk
- GrabCAD files, like
https://grabcad.com/library/cad-stuff
- Onshape documents that are publically accessible via link, like
https://cad.onshape.com/documents/robot
/w/cad/e/stuff
Onshape documents that are public but require an Onshape account are not yet supported. To make them accessible, select Share
, Link Sharing
, then Turn on link sharing
.
Please do not submit:
- Full match videos
- Long, drawn out videos with little to no real content
- GIFs
- Images without a robot
- Memes
Team {{team.team_number}}{% if team.nickname %} - {{team.nickname}}{% endif %} ({{year}})
{{social_media}}
{% if social_medias %}
Team {{team.team_number}}'s social media accounts
You may be able to find photos or videos that have been shared on social media.
{% for media in social_medias %}
- {{smm.social_media_icon_link(media)}}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if medias_by_slugname.cdphotothread %}
Existing Chief Delphi Images
{% for media in medias_by_slugname.cdphotothread %}
{% include "media_partials/cdphotothread_partial.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if medias_by_slugname.imgur %}
Existing Imgur Images
{% for media in medias_by_slugname.imgur %}
{% include "media_partials/imgur_partial.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if medias_by_slugname.youtube %}
Existing Videos
{% for media in medias_by_slugname.youtube %}
{% include "media_partials/youtube_partial.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if medias_by_slugname.grabcad or medias_by_slugname.onshape %}
Existing CAD Models
{% for media in medias_by_slugname.grabcad %}
{% include "media_partials/grabcad_partial.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% for media in medias_by_slugname.onshape %}
{% include "media_partials/onshape_partial.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}


Weather Dashboard
`` Climate is what we expect, weather is what we get. `` ~ Mark Twain.
Search
-
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%
Wind Speed:
mph
UV Index:
5-day Forecast
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%


Stepwise Contour Intervals
In the scalar product method each counting density gets it's own colour. Change of the smoothing factor can improve the smoothness of the border lines between these colours (contour lines).


Hey BBlog team,
first of all I want to thank you for your amazing work you have done in the past and will do in the future. It's getting better and better with every new version and v3 (+ redesigned website) looks amazing.
Actually I just have one note. The forum design fits nice into the new website, but it's pretty hard to tell if there are new topics or comment. Of course you can take a look at the right side and watch out for a changed date, but that's actually (at least for me) a little bit intricately. A icon that shows new topics or new comments (like in the old version) would be really sweet.
I know, it's just little things, bblog v3 is brand new and you will probably implement it. I just wanted to give you a feedback and some commendation. ;-)
Keep up your good work!
PS. I am sorry if I missed a recent task list.


The Nike PG1 is the first signature basketball shoe from NBA star Paul George. This shoe soon becomes a hot sale for its practicality and value. For the MSRP of $110 and the features generously packed on the PG1, I would say it is the king for this budget. I got mine from Footlocker during a flash sale for 25% discount which makes the deal even sweeter.
Finally, I have my first pair of signature shoe and let’s do a quick unboxing. Unique box design with the PG logo on top of it. Simplistic design but the box quality is no better than normal Nike shoe box.
.jpg)
The shape of 13 printed at the rear sole representing Paul George jersey number.
PG logo at the front of tongue.
Nike logo in suede leather feeling.
The short strap does help in tightening fore foot but I don’t utilize this too much as I have fatter fore feet already. But they do complement in the aesthetic and I love how the little bluish tag highlights the overall look.
Tongue-less design offers a complete wrap-up feeling
PG’s personal signature at the inner sole, which I don’t think can survive for even a game.(And I was right, brushed completely off after a game session)
Outsole in my favorite brown color and PG logo at the middle. Solid rubber with good traction and I heard they are tough on the court. Let’s hope it will last longer so I don’t have to buy another pair so soon.
All in all, I love the low-cut design and the promised performance for such a friendly price tag. Though I foresaw the outsole shall wear out much quicker while the other parts still looking new because I play on the outdoor court, I can retire them to be my street shoe for its aesthetic design!
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Nike PG1 unboxing - Beast on the court, handsome on the street!’


Chrome OS 78 rolling out: Split browser/device settings, YouTube for Android PiP, more
by Abner LiAfter rolling out to Android, Mac, Windows, and Linux, version 78 of Chrome OS is now available. Notable features in Chrome OS 78 include separate browser and device settings, click-to-call, and the full launch of Virtual Desks.
Chrome is getting another cross-device sharing feature after “Send this page” widely rolled in September. With “click-to-call,” you can right-click on phone number links — like tel:800-800-8000 — to have them sent to your Android device. It’s quicker than manually entering those digits or transferring via email.
Chrome OS 78 will separate browser and device settings. The former is accessible directly at chrome://settings and what opens when clicking “Settings” at the bottom of the Overflow menu in the top-right corner of any browser window. It opens as a tab and provides web-related preferences. Meanwhile, chrome://os-settings opens as its own window, and can be accessed from the quick settings sheet. It provides device options like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Assistant in a white Material Theme UI with an icon in the launcher/app shelf.
If Virtual Desks did not roll out with version 77 last month, it should be widely available this release. Useful shortcuts include:
- Create a new Desk with “Shift” + “Search ” + “=”
- Switch between Desks with “Search ” + “]”
- Move windows between Desks with “Shift” + “Search ” + “]”
YouTube for Android now supports picture-in-picture with Chrome OS 78. After starting a video in the mobile client, switching to another window, covering, or minimizing the app will automatically open a PiP in the bottom-right corner. Available controls include switching to audio, play/pause, and skipping to the next track. In the top-left, you can expand the window and a settings gear on the other side allows you to open system settings. Tapping in the center expands and returns you to the YouTube Android app.
Chrome OS is not getting all the customization options available on Mac, Windows, and Linux. Google has made “Customize” — in the bottom-right corner of the New Tab page — open a new Material window. The New Tab “Background” option is unchanged from before, but “Shortcuts” lets you customize the icons that appear underneath the search field. There are three possibilities:
- My shortcuts: Shortcuts are suggested based on websites you visit often
- Most visited sites: Shortcuts are curated by you
- Hide shortcuts: Don’t show shortcuts on this page
“Color and theme” — which lets you choose between twenty preset themes, or launch a color picker to create your own — is now available on Chrome OS.
Chrome OS 78 is simplifying the printing experience by automatically listing compatible printers without any prior setup required. Google has also reduced the number of steps needed to save frequently used printers to your profile.
There are a number of Linux on Chrome OS enhancements in this version:
- Backups of Linux apps and files can now be saved to local storage, external drive, or Google Drive. That copy can be then restored when setting up a new computer.
- Crostini GPU support will be enabled by default for a “crisp, lower-latency experience.”
- You’ll be warned when using a Linux app that does not support virtual keyboard in tablet mode.
Chrome is cleaning up chrome://flags starting with version 78. The stated reason for enterprise customers is how policies are a better way to configure the browser. “Many flags” will be removed going forward, but this should not significantly impact consumers.
Other changes in version 78 include:
- Pressing and holding a Chromebook’s power button reveals a new “Feedback” shortcut alongside the Power off, Sign out and Lock menu.
- A tweak to the Files app moves the progress center from the lower left-hand corner to the main window.
- The ChromeVox screen reader can now announce text styling.
Chrome OS 78 is rolling out now and will be available for all Chromebooks over the next several weeks.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


This test produces two pages of output on paged media. This box must be entirely on the right half of the page.
This box must be on a new page and entirely on the left half of the page.


Light Weight & Breathable
Choose best for your kid
Best in travel for children.
Shine at your next event.
Twinkle your footsteps.
Why do we need laces when we have this.
Loud colour Shoes.
Two in one - sandal and slipper
Casual wear Sandal.
Join the Marvel Avengers.


Provides the classes for the service controller and preference activities as well as the service class itself.


--- layout: base title: lyicon开始入门 navbar_active: get-started view_class: v-get-started relative_path: ../ --- {% capture jumbotron_h1 %} 开始入门{% endcapture %} 简单几步轻松搞定lyicon {% include jumbotron.html %}
font-awesome
directory into your project.<head>
of your html, reference the location to your font-awesome.min.css.
{% highlight html %}
{% endhighlight %}
If you need IE7 support, you have my condolences. Really. lyicon {{ site.fontawesome.version }} doesn't support IE7, but an older version does. You'll need to check out the 3.2.1 instructions for using IE7. Then go complain to whomever decided your project needs IE7 support.
If you're having trouble with Font Awesome, make sure to check out the troubleshooting wiki page. Generously maintained by @gtagliala.


Mistery Link
Multiplayer Snake
Game List
Scoreboard
Join or create your own game!
Create New Game
Back
Your game code is:
You have:
points.
Enemy has:
points.


It is not for production, should be implemented with adaptive video streaming from server-side.
trick: server will not parse media chunks, just stores first 2 chunks and sends it to new clients before sending live chunks.
mimeType: video/webm;codecs=vp8,opus audioBitsPerSecond : 12800 videoBitsPerSecond : 250000


This is where you can find the lyrics of all Surya Dev or Sun God mantras or devotional hymns in English and Devanagari script. You will also find the meaning of Surya Dev mantras and devotional hymns in English. Surya Dev mantras are read to please Surya Dev or Sun God.
| Aditya Hridaya Stotra |
| Surya Kavach |
| Surya Aarti |
| Surya Mantra |
| Surya Chalisa |
| Surya Ashtakam |
| Surya Ashtotara Shatanamavli |


Top speed (mph) 130 Acceleration 0-60mph (secs) 7.1 EPA - ESTIMATED FUEL ECONOMY City (mpg) 17 Highway (mpg) 23 Combined (mpg) 19 Fuel Tank Capacity - usable (gallons) 27.3 ENGINE Maximum Power (hp @ rpm) 340 @ 6,500 Maximum Torque (lb-ft @ rpm) 332 @ 3,500-5,000 rpm Transmission 8-Speed Automatic WEIGHT Curb weight (from - lbs) 4,974 Gross Vehicle Weight (lbs) 6,768
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆ 4.0 starsThis vehicle is great!
Posted by Anonymous on 10/21/17Great off-road vehicle.
Posted by Anonymous on 11/8/17For only $249.99 you can rent this vehicle today!
Posted by CEO on 11/15/17


What is the Web
The Web is made of HTML Documents and is the basis for all web pages.
- It glues everything
- Contains hyper links
- Was invented in the early 1990's
What are the major pieces of the Web?
- You
- Your Computer + Browser
- The Internet
- Servers
What is HTML?
Definition: HTML or Hypertext Markup Language forms what you see on the Web
- Text Content or what you see
- Markup or how it looks
- Contains references to other docs (images, videos, etc)
- Also includes Links to other pages
To Test HTML, this is a good site to check out.
What is HTML Markup?
- HTML markup is made up of "tags" and "elements."
- The tags and the content in between the tags makes up the ELEMENT.
- Some common tags that go between < and > include:
1. B tag (bold)
2. EM tag (italics)
3. A tag (anchor tag for making links)
4. IMG tag (images)
5. ALT tag (alternate text to more clearly define in words what an image is about - often used for broken requests or for the blind
6. BR tag (break tag) which is an INLINE tag.
7. P tag (paragraph tag) which is a BLOCK tag.
**Note**: INLINE and BLOCK tags form an invisible box around the text/content.
What are HTML Attributes?
- HTML attributes (attr) go inside of tags to change things such as font size, color, etc.


Pregnent Calculator
LMP or EDD
LMP
EDD
Your estimated scan dates are below:
13 Weeks:
{{week13}}
20 Weeks:
{{week20}}
Today you are {{weeks}} weeks and {{days}} days pregnant
EDD is {{pregDate}}


all files
src/auth/
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Statements
190/381
51.01%
Branches
76/149
81.69%
Functions
58/71
38.26%
Lines
88/230
21 statements, 22 functions, 24 branches
Ignored
File
Statements
Branches
Functions
Lines
AuthConnector.js
24.71%
42/170
30.14%
22/73
60.61%
20/33
4.76%
5/105
AuthPersist.js
94.78%
109/115
80.95%
34/42
100%
24/24
92.86%
78/84
AuthRequest.js
40.63%
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100%
14/14
12.2%
5/41


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Dignissimos asperiores vitae velit veniam totam fuga molestias accusamus alias autem provident. Odit ab aliquam dolor eius.
We are a group of students who are on a mission to help you choose the best SAT Prep course. Taking the time to pick the right course that matches your needs is essential for your success. With AP Exams, finals, college visits, essays, and all the other extracurricular activities high schoolers have, it is imperative to find an efficient and quick way to study for the exam that decides the future of millions of teenagers every year.


Calculator
Theory and User Manual
Cambio De Idioma
Cousin cost:
direct raw material
+ direct labor
Result =
Indirect expenses:
indirect raw material
+ indirect labor
+ Indirect manufacturing overhead
Result =
Production cost:
cousin cost
+ direct manufacturing overhead
+ indirect costs
Result =
Distribution costs:
selling expenses
+ administration expenses
Result =
Total operating costs:
production cost
+ distribution cost
Result =
Unit cost of operation:
production cost
/ units produced
Result =