Washington (CNN) -- Democrats pledged Friday to not only keep Social Security in place, but use the historic program against Republicans ahead of the midterm election.
"We will continue to highlight the Democratic Party's role in strengthening it and the Republican Party's role in opposing it," said Democratic National Committee Chairman Tim Kaine."So that is one of the themes for the fall: It's critical to elect Democrats who will stand with the president to protect Social Security."
He said that President Obama and Democrats across the country are "very dedicated to preserving this wonderful program," and that the party opposes privatization or other "misguided schemes that will undermine or threaten Social Security."
Saturday is the 75th anniversary of the Social Security Act, signed into law by President Franklin Roosevelt on August 14, 1935. Many Republicans have opposed the social program since its inception. In recent times, Republicans such as former President Bush have called for the program to be privatized. That push was rejected.
The House Democratic Leadership recently gave rank-and-file members talking points to help them plan events around the anniversary. A House Democratic source provided to CNN a memo laying out the key messages, which include:
• "Republicans promise once again to privatize and cut your Social Security -- turning it over to the whims of Wall Street.
• "Social Security has been, for 75 years, a bedrock promise. You've earned it with a lifetime of hard work, and it should be there for you and future generations.
• If Republicans had succeeded, seniors would have lost trillions more in the stock market meltdown of the Bush recession -- instead, no one lost a penny in Social Security.
• Democrats are working to strengthen Social Security. But Social Security is not the cause of our budget deficits."
Besides the message, the fight by Democrats to keep the country's Social Security program in place is getting personal.
James Roosevelt Jr., the grandson of FDR and DNC member, spoke on Friday's conference call and said of his grandfather: "What he created then was a tremendous legacy for this country. It was the most successful government program. It was and it still is and it will continue to be that this country has ever seen."
He said that Social Security was something that his grandfather viewed as a key part of his legacy "just like universal health care is going to be a key part of President Obama's legacy."
Roosevelt, who served as associate commissioner for retirement policy under President Clinton, blasted recent Republican claims that the program is in trouble.
"There's a lot of scare talk out there from Republicans like Congressman Paul Ryan and Newt Gingrich and people like that about Social Security going bankrupt," he said. "In fact, it's very actuarially sound. ... It's in good shape. People can count on it as they counted on it."
House Minority Leader John Boehner said in a statement marking the 75th anniversary that while the law has served the needs of millions of Americans seniors, the Social Security and Medicare Trustees have "repeatedly warned Congress and the American people that reforms are necessary or future benefits will be threatened."
He added that Republicans are "committed to protecting Social Security and preserving this invaluable program for current and future generations of retirees."
Boehner is under fire for indicating in late June that the retirement age should be raised to 70 for those who have at least 20 years left before retirement as a possible way to finance the ongoing wars.
"We need to look at the American people and explain to them that we're broke," he told the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. "If you have substantial non-Social Security income while you're retired, why are we paying you at a time when we're broke? We just need to be honest with people."
On NBC's "Meet The Press" this past Sunday, Boehner was asked if Republicans would be campaigning on raising the retirement age.
"I think it's time for the American people to have an adult conversation about the problems that we face," he said. "But we also know that these programs are, are unsustainable in their current form. ... I think we need to bring Democrats and Republicans together in order to solve this problem."
Both Democrats and Republicans know the importance of senior citizens when it comes to elections; they come out to the polls more than any other age group.
An NBC News/ Wall Street Journal Poll from June showed just how important -- and popular -- keeping the current Social Security program is. Sixty-six percent of those surveyed said they had reservations or were concerned about privatization or phasing the program out.
And that may be why Democrats are jumping on one Republican candidate for Senate whose position on Social Security changed over time.
Sharron Angle, a Tea Party favorite running against Democratic Sen. Harry Reid in Nevada, recently released a television ad saying that she wants save Social Security.
"We have a contract with our seniors who have put into Social Security in good faith," She said in the ad. "I'd like to save Social Security by locking the lock box, putting the money back into the trust fund so the government can no longer raid our retirement."
But her position on the program has changed since she became the Republican Senate candidate. In her primary race, Angle said that Medicare and Social Security needed to be phased out with a privatized plan put into place.
Reid's campaign hit back hard, saying that her "newfound zeal for Social Security is particularly disingenuous given that Sharron Angle is on the record voicing her opposition to government programs like it. The truth -- as we celebrate Social Security's 75th anniversary -- is that if Sharron Angle had her way there would be no 76th."
CNN's Alex Mooney contributed to this report.
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| Methods' Summary |
| appendData |
Append the string to the end of the character data of the node.
Throws:
DOMException - NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
| deleteData |
Remove a range of 16-bit units from the node.
Throws:
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater
than the number of 16-bit units in data, or if the specified count is negative.
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
| getData |
Return the character data of the node that implements this interface.
Throws:
DOMException - NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised when the node is readonly.
DOMException - DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised when it would return more characters
than fit in a DOMString variable on the implementation platform.
|
| getLength |
The number of 16-bit units that are available through data and the
substringData method below.
|
| insertData |
Insert a string at the specified 16-bit unit offset.
Throws:
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than
the number of 16-bit units in data.
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
| replaceData |
Replace the characters starting at the specified 16-bit unit offset
with the specified string.
Throws;
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than
the number of 16-bit units in data, or if the specified count is negative.
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
| setData |
Set the character data of the node that implements this interface.
Throws:
DOMException - NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised when the node is readonly.
DOMException - DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised when it would return more characters than
fit in a DOMString variable on the implementation platform.
|
| subStringData |
Extracts a range of data from the node.
Throws:
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater
than the number of 16-bit units in data, or if the specified count is negative.
DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified range of text does not fit into a DOMString.
|
| Methods' Details |
appendData
- Description
- Append the string to the end of the character data of the node.
Throws:
DOMException - NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
|
deleteData
| void |
| deleteData( |
[in] long |
offset, |
| [in] long |
count ) |
| raises( |
DOMException ); |
- Description
- Remove a range of 16-bit units from the node.
Throws:
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater
than the number of 16-bit units in data, or if the specified count is negative.
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
|
getData
- Description
- Return the character data of the node that implements this interface.
Throws:
DOMException - NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised when the node is readonly.
DOMException - DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised when it would return more characters
than fit in a DOMString variable on the implementation platform.
|
|
getLength
- Description
- The number of 16-bit units that are available through data and the
substringData method below.
|
|
insertData
| void |
| insertData( |
[in] long |
offset, |
| [in] string |
arg ) |
| raises( |
DOMException ); |
- Description
- Insert a string at the specified 16-bit unit offset.
Throws:
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than
the number of 16-bit units in data.
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
|
replaceData
| void |
| replaceData( |
[in] long |
offset, |
| [in] long |
count, |
| [in] string |
arg ) |
| raises( |
DOMException ); |
- Description
- Replace the characters starting at the specified 16-bit unit offset
with the specified string.
Throws;
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than
the number of 16-bit units in data, or if the specified count is negative.
NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
|
|
setData
- Description
- Set the character data of the node that implements this interface.
Throws:
DOMException - NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised when the node is readonly.
DOMException - DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised when it would return more characters than
fit in a DOMString variable on the implementation platform.
|
|
subStringData
| string |
| subStringData( |
[in] long |
offset, |
| [in] long |
count ) |
| raises( |
DOMException ); |
- Description
- Extracts a range of data from the node.
Throws:
DOMException - INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater
than the number of 16-bit units in data, or if the specified count is negative.
DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified range of text does not fit into a DOMString.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


I rented this movie with very high hopes. This movie got praise as one of the best films of 1998, and unfortunately, was not as good as I hoped, but was still very intriguing and thought provoking.
First of all, the casting for this film is great. Tobey Maguire and Reese Witherspoon are the future of Hollywood. They play their roles as the Parker brother and sister perfectly. With a plot as unbelievable as this film, you need chemistry and honest acting from your cast. Tobey and Reese (Bud and Mary Sue Parker) play their roles perfectly and display their characters with honesty and believability.
William H. Macy, an actor I have grown to love over the past year, turns in another great performance as the TV dad who is torn over his wife, a "colored" person and his friends, the "non-colored" ones. He also displays believability and must display a certain lack of chemistry with his wife. He does this perfectly and yet again shows why he should be one of the top actors in Hollywood.
Joan Allen is equally great as Betty Parker, the ideal TV Mom. Her character is the most ambitious. She is very na´ve, and must display this well to make her character believable and she does just that. Her lack of chemistry with Macy, which the role calls for, and her developed chemistry with Jeff Daniels is terrific, and if Daniels would have been as stellar as the rest of the cast, then this film would even been even better.
As said before, Jeff Daniels gives a bad performance. His character displays the change going on throughout the town, yet he does not display it with enough conviction. His character is very confusing and he is not very believable. This film could have been elevated to a whole new level had Daniels been able to give a better performance.
The movie is very provocative. It challenges the issues of racism that existed in the past and that still exist today. I really was not expecting all of the elements they brought up, but they pulled them off with such flair that it was mind blowing. They demonstrate the racism issue without a hitch, but do it in a slow pace.
The only major flaw in the film besides the performance by Daniels is length. Some films are not meant to be that long. Pleasantville is one of those films. This film could have been so much better had they not moved so slowly to it. First, they are amazed by the implementation of color. Then they want to have it. Then they do not want to. Then the war ensues between the colored and non-colored. This is all strung out over two hours, which was way too long. Some movies need a lot of time. Saving Private Ryan was a little bit under three hours long and I thought it could have used more time. This film is only two hours long, and seems much longer. Length is everything in films. If you can nail down the perfect timing and pace, you can win half the battle. Pleasantville can move at a good pace at times, but it is not consistent enough.
Overall, Pleasantville is a very pleasant and provocative departure from the predictability of most films these days. I went in expecting a light-hearted film about change. I left learning an important lesson about racism and the way things change. Luckily, Pleasantville teaches this lesson in such a way to make it appeal to all audiences. Only if it could have done in a shorter amount of time.
Rating: 3 Stars Out of 4 Stars.
The Movie Page- http://jump.to/moviepage Reviews, Previews, News and So Much More!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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|
RandomLib
|
Files | |
| file | ExactExponential.hpp [code] |
Header for ExactExponential. | |
| file | ExactNormal.hpp [code] |
Header for ExactNormal. | |
| file | ExactPower.hpp [code] |
Header for ExactPower. | |
| file | ExponentialDistribution.hpp [code] |
Header for ExponentialDistribution. | |
| file | ExponentialProb.hpp [code] |
Header for ExponentialProb. | |
| file | LeadingZeros.hpp [code] |
Header for LeadingZeros. | |
| file | NormalDistribution.hpp [code] |
Header for NormalDistribution. | |
| file | Random.hpp [code] |
Header for Random, RandomGenerator. | |
| file | RandomAlgorithm.hpp [code] |
Header for MT19937 and SFMT19937. | |
| file | RandomCanonical.hpp [code] |
Header for RandomCanonical. | |
| file | RandomEngine.hpp [code] |
Header for RandomEngine. | |
| file | RandomMixer.hpp [code] |
Header for Mixer classes. | |
| file | RandomNumber.hpp [code] |
Header for RandomNumber. | |
| file | RandomPower2.hpp [code] |
Header for RandomPower2. | |
| file | RandomSeed.hpp [code] |
Header for RandomSeed. | |
| file | RandomSelect.hpp [code] |
Header for RandomSelect. | |
| file | RandomType.hpp [code] |
Class to hold bit-width and unsigned type. |


Login with GitHub
Zero-dependency Javascript App using web components and native imports.
No bundling. No transpiling. Not tied to any Front-End framework.


Chat
Currently, we use a public blockchain (anyone can write and read) and store
on-chain (all data in the blockchain).
So you can currently read every message that someone sends on this network.
{{ convo.name }}
Activity in network
{{ levelList[selectedLevel][selectedMission] }}
Welcome to our blockchain simulation.
You will be an interactive participant in a chat network here.
This actually runs on a blockchain as well.
You will have the opportunity to chat with others at any time.
You'll be able to complete missions while you're doing this, and look at a real blockchain from different
view angles.
At the end of each mission, you have a button at the bottom with "Go to next mission".
So what are you waiting for? Let's go!
|
Our chat system runs on a distributed system. But what is that? Below you can see a classic client-server architecture as you know it from chat apps like WhatsApp. Normally, we send the messages to a server and the server forwards them. |
With us it looks different. As you can see, there is no server. Each
communicates directly with everyone. Since we are all equal in this network, we don't even talk about Client or Server, but of Peers. We are all peers, which is why that makes us a peer-to-peer network aka. P2P. |
|
In fact, this is a good question and not so simple. Let's take another look at the classic client-server architecture. Here, all data is stored on the server in a central database. |
And here we actually store all data on all peer machines. This copying on all machines (redundancy) is deliberately created to make the system more stable. If one computer fails, enough others are still there. But the whole has also disadvantages (in the further missions to see). |
|
That is also a very good question. In classic client-server architectures, the data is centralized on the server. So we trust that server that the data is real. We do that a lot. We trust services like Amazon, PayPal, Instagram every day. |
But what if we don't have a central authority that we can trust? The P2P Network deliberately creates redundancy so that we don't have to trust a single person. Instead, we trust the entire system and check each other. But this also means that we have to agree on every bit of information together ( ). (consensus). |
|
A hash is a way to compress a character string (string). When we hash a string, we always get a new string of a fixed length. It doesn't matter how long the initial string is, we always get the same length of the hash comes out. Hashes have three main properties in this process:
|
The advantage is, hashes are easy to store and you can thus data check. If you change only one letter in the original string, the hash looks completely different. You can try it, e.g. SHA1 (Secure Hash Algorithm): hash: {{ hash(hashInput) }} |
|
The symmetric encryption encrypts and decrypts with the same key. It's similar to a front door lock. You can use your key to open and lock the door. |
With asymmetric encryption, you have a
private key and a public
key. To create such a key pair, you generate a private key and derive a public key from it. You can never guess the corresponding private key from a public key. |
|||||||||||||
|
You can try this out interactively by writing a message times.
This message is sent as a transaction. Thereby further information, like
Sender, receiver, timestamp, ... Attached.
As you have learned from class, the hash is also generated and encrypted with your private key.
Here the structure looks like this:
- original transaction
{
Sender: "{{ publicKey }}",
Recipient: "all",
Message: "",
Cost: {{ coins }}
}
- with timestamp
{
sender: "{{ publicKey }}",
recipient: "all",
message: "{{ messageSimulation }}",
coins: {{ coins }}
time: {{ timestamp() }}
}
- with hash
{
sender: "{{ publicKey }}",
recipient: "all",
message: "{{ messageSimulation }}",
coins: {{ coins }}
time: {{ timestamp() }}
hash:{{ hashTx() }}
} - hash signed with private key
{
sender: "{{ publicKey }}",
recipient: "all",
message: "{{ messageSimulation }}",
coins: {{ coins }}
time: {{ timestamp() }}
hash:{{ hashTxSigned() }}
} - into the network
|
To do this, we just need to look at our P2P (peer-to-peer) network. We have extra redundancy here so the system is more robust. So everyone also has a full copy of the data (so a backup). Of course, this can become quite fast, quite large, which is why there are meanwhile also other solutions gives. In our case, we store every transaction at every peer. That means you can also always see who wrote what to whom. |
|
So far you have learned quite a bit about our P2P network and about hashes and
encryption. Messages are always transactions and contain a lot of information and the signed hash. As you also saw before, in a P2P network, we have to agree on every piece of information. That would mean a lot of voting. Instead, we simply collect new data into a pool (unconfirmed transactions). Now someone can take on the task of collecting some of these transactions and bring them to a vote. The process of bringing a block to a vote takes a lot of effort. You'll see that in a moment. |
|
A block is a collection of transactions. As soon as a block is confirmed, every participant in the P2P network has the info that this block contains true data. A block consists thereby of a block body and block header. The body contains only the list of transactions. So far, we have learned that we can use a hash to check whether a string has been modified. If we sign this hash, we can even make sure that no one can change the Hash can change. But how can we determine that no one can change a block? To do this, we need to take from all the transaction hashes, a large hash (block hash). build. With this, we can super easily determine if anyone has even changed anything now. has changed. We store this in the block header. But how we can now make sure that no one changes this block hash, you will see in the next mission. But you can first take a look at any block. |
which block:
block hash: {{ selectedBlock.h }}
block number: {{ selectedBlock.b }}
no of transactions: {{ selectedBlock.l.length }} found at: {{ getNickname(selectedBlock.r) }} found by: {{ formatTime(selectedBlock.t) }} previous block hash: {{ selectedBlock.p }}
{{ getNickname(message.s) }} →
{{ getNickname(message.r) }}
{{ message.m }}
{{ message.c }} coins
{{ formatTime(message.t) }} |
|
Each participant can very easily check whether a transaction is valid.
Valid transactions land the transactions in a pool (unconfirmed transaction pool). Now someone has to face the task of finding a block. In doing so, the person is looking for the solution to a cryptographic challenge. Along with the hash of the transactions, some information from the block header further hashed. Among them are mainly the block hash of the previous block and timestamps. The cryptographic challenge is to add a string (nonce) in block so that the block hash is filled with zeros, so that the block hash starts with zeros. Now someone has to find x any string to the existing data, so that the hash starts with x zeros. The more zeros are required at the beginning, the harder it gets. Give it a try! Simple example: If a block hash is to start with a zero, it takes about 16 tries. If a block hash is to start with three zeros, it takes about 4096 tries. With six zeros, it is already over 16 million. The Bitcoin network requires currently 19 zeros at the beginning! |
block hash: {{ simulateBlockHashCalculation(currentBlock, nonceInput) }}
block #{{ currentBlock.b }}
no of transactions: {{ currentBlock.l.length }} previous block hash: {{ currentBlock.p }} nonce:
{{ getNickname(message.s) }} →
{{ getNickname(message.r) }}
{{ message.m }}
hash:
{{ message.h }} |
|
As you have seen a hash is formed over block header and body. In each block header is a reference to the previous block. This "concatenates" the blocks. Advantage of all this is to make it even harder to change the history. It's already pretty much impossible to change a block. If an attacker wants to change an old block, he would have to find all the following blocks new. This means that the system is strengthened again. |
{{ block.h }}
#{{ block.b }}
{{ formatTime(block.t) }}
previous block hash: {{ block.p }} |
|
That's a good question. We use a public blockchain, so anyone can participate. This also means that anyone can see the entire history. Since your messages have been sent in plain text so far, anyone can read your messages. Now we can take advantage of the trick of asymmetric encryption. Instead of you taking your private key to encrypt, you take someone else's key. More precisely, the public key of your recipient. Because only he can decrypt your message with his private key. How do you want to send future messages?
unencrypted
encrypt messages
|
|
Again, this is a fantastic question. Searching blocks means to find this nonce. We talk here about the so-called mining. You try x-any random strings to find the nonce. But this is also insanely computationally intensive. Because the more power you have, the more likely it is that you will find a block. For that, of course, you get a reward. On the Bitcoin network, you would get over 6 bitcoin per block. But you now have to put that against your costs (electricity + hardware). That can become very fast, damn expensive and no longer worthwhile for you. The Bitcoin network consumes only by mining as much electricity as the entire Netherlands! Climate-technically a purest disaster.
don't search
search for blocks
|
block hash: {{ simulatePoW(currentBlock) }}
block #{{ currentBlock.b }}
no of transactions: {{ currentBlock.l.length }} previous blockhash: {{ currentBlock.p }} nonce:
{{ getNickname(message.s) }} →
{{ getNickname(message.r) }}
{{ message.m }}
hash:
{{ message.h }} |
|
You may answer this question yourself. Because this question is not so trivial and many forget that. Blockchains have the following characteristics:
|
Do you know the answer? Can we delete? Your answer is: {{ deleteChoice === 'n' ? 'correct' : (deleteChoice === 'y' ? 'wrong' : '') }} {{ deleteChoice === 'n' ? 'You should be well aware of that. Each of your messages will remain forever.' : '' }} |
|
Consensus generally refers first only to agreeing. In particular, to agree on data. We have the proof-of-work algorithm for this:
|
But there are more and more consensus algorithms. Especially since proof-of-work is very computationally intensive. The new Ethereum blockchain uses a proof-of-stake. That is consensus find special users, who for it with their fortune liable. There are still very many more. Always adapted to use case and situation. |
|
As you learned, the block search is the search for the solution to the
challenge. Important here, it is very hard to find the solution, but very easy to verify it. That is to say, whoever finds this nonce first, has thus the block has found. Ideally, in such public networks, the levels of difficulty are dynamically regulated. That is, the fewer miners, the easier the challenge. Otherwise, transactions would take forever to be confirmed. |
block hash: {{ simulatePoW(currentBlock) }}
block #{{ currentBlock.b }}
no of tranactions: {{ currentBlock.l.length }} previous block hash: {{ currentBlock.p }} nonce:
{{ getNickname(message.s) }} →
{{ getNickname(message.r) }}
{{ message.b ? '🔒 ' : '' }}
{{ message.m }}
signed hash:
{{ message.h }} |
|
The unconfirmed transactions are messages that are not yet in any block. So they are caught in a pool and wait until a miner finds a block. Nevertheless, these are known in the whole network, because otherwise the miners would not get these information. Miners also look for those transactions where they get the highest fees. Therefore, normally, the more tokens you spend on your message, the faster it is accepted. You can think of it as analogous to a Word file. As long as you do not save the file, the changes are not confirmed. Saving (block found) will save them permanently. |
{{ getNickname(message.s) }} →
{{ getNickname(message.r) }}
{{ message.b ? '🔒 ' : '' }}
{{ message.m }}
signed hash:
{{ message.h }} |
|
Until now, we have always talked about it being impossible to change data. That is not quite true. It is quite possible with a gigantic expenditure. To do this, you must ultimately know what it means to manipulate data. Transaction data you can not manipulate, because of the missing private keys. But you can act as a miner, and so decide about new data. So if you have the absolute majority (>50%) of the computing power, you can do that pretty well even. But that is as good as impossible. |


Ruby Class Sample
Here is a sample code of Class and I will explain both instance verable and local variable
Here is a sample code of Class and I will explain both instance verable and local variable
I will explain types of variables. On line: 2 I crated a blue print called "SomeMath". Each instance I wanted to use it I used the command on line: 19 and I also inserted a few numbers to my class. On line:21 I used a command called "add_by_5" to add 5 to those numbers. On the right of the screen it shows us the oringal numbers and also the numbers that we did after we ran "add_by_5".
Now I will explain how those things work. On line: 6 I crated an input for our Class by putting () between and I called it numbers. It could be called anything but I decided to call it numbers so it would be less confusing. I made it equal to @numbers. With the @ infront of the word "number" it could be passed along within the whole class and keeps its value until its modified by another method(function) inside of the Class.
On line: 10 to line: 14 is where we created a method(function) to modify the numbers we put into the Class. We created something that will add 5 to each number we put in from line:19. On the right you'll see the output.
Why use Class? Why use variable? We used class as an blueprint to take an input in this situation and modify it. We can pass the blueprint along to anyone that also wants to add 5 to their numbers. I don't know why but I could be helpful. We used a few variables inside the class and methods to make it work. Variables are used to pass information around with in the Class and Methods. We call them intance variables and local variables. But they are still variables and where they can be used sets the biggest difference between them. That is my explanation of Classes, instance variables, and local variables.


Repository Implementations
In my previous post I have presented a way to separate your data access from the business logic, when a relational database is used. I have shown another implementation of the well-known Repository pattern. Since Martin Fowler described it in his book Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture it became one of the most implemented pattern in enterprise applications. As it happens with all the design patterns, design principles or any other widely known best practice, we find them in many different implementations, mixed in different ways, but they all have identical things, because they all implement the same solution to a common problem. They all have classes and interfaces named the same. Thing like: Repository, UnitOfWork, IEntity, BaseEntity, ConcurencyException and so on.
Repository Implementations
In my previous post I have presented a way to separate your data access from the business logic, when a relational database is used. I have shown another implementation of the well-known Repository pattern. Since Martin Fowler described it in his book Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture it became one of the most implemented pattern in enterprise applications. As it happens with all the design patterns, design principles or any other widely known best practice, we find them in many different implementations, mixed in different ways, but they all have identical things, because they all implement the same solution to a common problem. They all have classes and interfaces named the same. Thing like: Repository, UnitOfWork, IEntity, BaseEntity, ConcurencyException and so on.
Repository Implementations
In my previous post I have presented a way to separate your data access from the business logic, when a relational database is used. I have shown another implementation of the well-known Repository pattern. Since Martin Fowler described it in his book Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture it became one of the most implemented pattern in enterprise applications. As it happens with all the design patterns, design principles or any other widely known best practice, we find them in many different implementations, mixed in different ways, but they all have identical things, because they all implement the same solution to a common problem. They all have classes and interfaces named the same. Thing like: Repository, UnitOfWork, IEntity, BaseEntity, ConcurencyException and so on.
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N.B.: The contract date represents the date that the contract is recorded in the departmental financial system.
| Vendor Name | NEW CITY CONTRACTING LTD. |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | E152417001 |
| Contract Date | 2015-06-29 |
| Description of Work | 420 - Engineering Services not Elsewhere Specified |
| Contract Period - From | 2015-06-11 |
| Contract Period - To | 2015-12-15 |
| Delivery Date | |
| Contract Value | $983,563.35 |
| Total Amended Contract Value | $1,057,961.40 |
| Comments | Work under this contract comprises partial building envelope repair of the Gulf of Georgia Cannery, located at 12138 Fourth Avenue, Richmond, BC. Work to be performed under this Contract includes: 1) Repainting Old Cannery Building, Vitamin Oil Shed, Dryer Shed & Dryer Addition, Open Air Storage Shed, Ice House, and roof ventilators; 2) Repainting of wood windows; 3) Dryer Addition & Evaporator roof renewal; 4) Replacement of deteriorated plank flooring in the Vitamin Oil Shed; 5) Structural repairs to wood elements; and 6) Localized Repairs at Cedar Shingle Roofs. |


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Easy Mode
Ancestral State
Phylogenetic Signal
Fit Continuous
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Browse or drop files here
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Ancestral state reconstruction
tree: (none)
table: (none)
Load data above to proceed
Go!
Hide input table preview


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|
| | Builder (TProgressBarWidget component) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Animate (bool animate) |
| | True to animate the progress bar during transitions More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | Text (string text) |
| | The text shown in the progress bar (defaults to '') More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | TextTpl (XTemplate textTpl) |
| | A template used to create this ProgressBar's background text given two values: ‘value ’ - The raw progress value between 0 and 1 'percent' - The value as a percentage between 0 and 100. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | TextTplString (string textTplString) |
| | A template used to create this ProgressBar's background text given two values: ‘value ’ - The raw progress value between 0 and 1 'percent' - The value as a percentage between 0 and 100.  More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | RippleObject (object rippleObject) |
| | Set to truthy, Color or Object value for the ripple. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | RippleString (string rippleString) |
| | Set to truthy, Color or Object value for the ripple. More...
|
| |
| virtual TBuilder | SetRipple (bool? ripple) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | SetRipple (object ripple) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | SetRipple (string ripple) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ReplaceCls (string oldCls, string newCls, string prefix=null, string suffix=null) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ReplaceCls (string[] oldCls, string newCls, string prefix=null, string suffix=null) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ReplaceCls (string oldCls, string[] newCls, string prefix=null, string suffix=null) |
| |
| virtual TBuilder | ReplaceCls (string[] oldCls, string[] newCls, string prefix=null, string suffix=null) |
| |


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Use jQuery to fetch and display the data
OMG no one uses jQuery anymore.
Super cool library build by
Of course not:
Well not quite you need to add Babel
It's not 2015 anymore, is it?
LiveScript
AMD and CommonJS?
Very big public repository
No
2015 called
Seems overly complicated
It is
Actually, we don't do that anymore
Better version of Browserify
Actually...
Everyone is that's why we have SystemJS
HTTP/2
I would:
But it is, it's just nicer because you make JavaScript a typed language
You don't


{% load static i18n utils %}
{% trans "We’re coming together as a community to support each other through the Coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak." %}
{% trans "We’re a group of community organizers helping match volunteers to people in need in Sunnyside, Queens! Please get in touch if you’d like to be added to our network." %}


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Black to play 64
pips Black=129 White=138
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 14/4 eq: -0.391 43.37% (G:13.37% B:0.49&) 56.63% (G:16.27% B:0.62%) 2. 7/3 7/1* eq: -0.401 (-0.009) 44.02% (G:13.01% B:0.29&) 55.98% (G:18.69% B:0.77%) 3. 15/11 7/1* eq: -0.413 (-0.022) 44.09% (G:12.59% B:0.27&) 55.91% (G:21.17% B:0.85%)


Welcome to Luigi's!
Prices:
Small Cheese Pizza: $5.00
Additional toppings $ .50 each
Medium Cheese Pizza: $10.00
Additional toppings $1.00 each
Large Cheese Pizza: $15.00
Additional toppings $1.50 each
Create Your Pizza!


Interview with Jack Bingham, collaboration with Nextdoor ARI and the Brisbane Indie Project: UPCOMING
Palimpeset the Zine, UQ Society of Fine Art, 2019.
Review of 'Altered Views' at the Venice Biennale, 2019, Jacaranda Journal.


The Mozu Integration Template is a Java example that is used to start all Mozu integratino projects.
To manage your the app your integrating with put link here, please visit Integrated App site.


Tycho Brahe, a Danish aristocrat turned astronomer, invented a system in which the earth is stationary and the planets revolve around the sun which, in turn, revolves around the earth. This model replaced that of Ptolemy, which had the planets revolving around the earth, with epicycles accounting for their retrograde motion. This model was favored by most astronomers until the mid-seventeenth century. It had the advantage of avoiding the problems introduced by ascribing motion to the Earth, which was obviously not moving.
Tycho Brahe's most important studies, however, concerned the supernova of 1572, which appeared as a new star in the constellation Cassiopeia. He argued that it was at a great distance from the earth, and not merely a local phenomenon, using the absence of a parallax as evidence. The star is now usually known as 'Tycho's supernova'. This work, together with his observations of the comet of 1577, enabled him to destroy the hypothesis of solid celestial spheres.
With financial help from the King of Denmark, he built an observatory on the island of Hveen in Copenhagen Sound. The observatory, called Uraniborg, was equipped with exceptionally large and accurate instruments (and with an alchemical laboratory in its basement). At Uraniborg Tycho made twenty years' worth of astronomical observations, all without telescopes, which did not come into use until later.
In 1599 he was appointed Imperial Mathematician to the Holy Roman Emperor, Rudolph II, in Prague. Johannes Kepler (1571 -1630) joined him as an assistant, to help with mathematical calculations. Kepler, unlike Tycho, was a follower of Copernicus, who put the sun at the center of the solar system.
Thanks to John J O'Connor and Edmund F Robertson of the School of Mathematical and Computational Sciences, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, Scotland, who maintain the MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive:
http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/
from which this information is derived. Thanks also to the Institute and Museum of the History of Science of Florence, Italy, for the image of Tycho Brahe.


At bayou.io
we try to provide innovated APIs and utilities for Java web developers.
Please join google group bayou.io for announcements, questions, and general discussions.
(Joining is not required for posting; simply email your question/discussion to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If your have a project using bayou.io
, please send a note to the group.
https://github.com/zhong-j-yu/bayou.git


Route to upload a file passed in parameter
It will retrieve a hash Srting that will be used to reference this file on other routes
curl -F<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://localhost:3000/upload
Route to retrieve only principal EXIF metadata from the file referenced by the hash parameter
JSON output is structured in array of categories
Non exhaustive list of all metadata found
curl http://localhost:3000/read/simple/6b72a79a3432f7990a5055bf03024109
Route to retrieve a more complete list of EXIF metadata from the file referenced by the hash parameter
JSON output is structured in array of categories
Non exhaustive list of all metadata found
curl http://localhost:3000/read/full/6b72a79a3432f7990a5055bf03024109
Route to retrieve all EXIF metadata from the file referenced by the hash parameter
JSON output in not structured and the list of metadata is not known in advance
Exhaustive list of all metadata found
curl http://localhost:3000/read/raw/6b72a79a3432f7990a5055bf03024109
Route to copy EXIF metadata from a source file into a destination file, both referenced by hash parameters
The output is a copy of the destination file with EXIF metadata of the source file
curl http://localhost:3000/copy/6b72a79a3432f7990a5055bf03024109/a8e9cdfebfa47c9e574b7d0b97b42432
Route to delete EXIF metadata from a file referenced by the hash parameter
The output is a copy of the original file with EXIF metadata deleted
Note: Few of them cannot be deleted (e.g: length, width, megapixels)
curl http://localhost:3000/delete/6b72a79a3432f7990a5055bf03024109


A flood happens when water overflows or soaks land that is normally dry. A flood can develop in a many ways. The most common is when rivers or streams overflow their banks. These floods are called riverine floods. Heavy rain, a broken dam or levee, rapid icemelt in the mountains, or even a beaver dam in a vulnerable spot can overwhelm a river and send it spreading over nearby land. Floods are the second-most widespread natural disaster on Earth, after wildfires.
- National Geographic Encyclopedia
A wildfire is an uncontrolled fire that burns in the wildland vegetation, often in rural areas. Wildfires can burn in forests, grasslands, savannas, and other ecosystems, and have been doing so for hundreds of millions of years. They are not limited to a particular continent or environment.
- National Geographic Encyclopedia
A landslide is the movement of rock, earth, or debris down a sloped section of land. Landslides are caused by rain, earthquakes, volcanoes, or other factors that make the slope unstable. Near populated areas, landslides present major hazards to people and property.
- National Geographic Encyclopedia


Pisa Pizza
Order your pizza online:
Customer:
Name
Size: Small starts at $5.00; Medium starts at $7.00; and Large starts at $9.00
Small
Medium
Large
Ingredients: Add $.49 for each topping.
Extra Cheese
Pepperoni
Sauage
Canadian Bacon
Thick Crust
Garlic Sauce
Mushrooms
Olives
Onions
Tomatoes
Pineapple
Pine Nuts
Add another pizza
Order Pizza
Customer:
Order:
Total Cost:
Click to reload page.


Gramado
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Question
两个人（A，B）参与一个游戏，规则如下：
1）一个随机的整数数列有偶数个数,a1,a2,…a2n
2）A 先从数列取数，但只能从两头取,a1 or a2n
3)然后Ｂ取数，也是只能从剩下的两头取，依此类推，两个人轮流，都只能从两头取
Output the max sum of numbers that player 1 is going to get.
Solution
This question can be solved with DP by using the following 3 equations:
- sum[i][j] sum of number from i to j
- val[i][j]: the max value that can be obtained if only the range [i,j] is left and you take the move first
- pos[][] is related to val[][], as it denotes whether we take i or j
After we got sum[][] array fully filled up, the transition equation of val[][] looks like:
val[x][y] = sum[x][y] - MIN( val[x+1][y], val[x][y-1] )
As for pos[][]:
pos[x][y] = x if val[x+1][y] < val[x][y-1]
y otherwise
Code
public int getMaxSumPlayerOne(int[] input) {
int len = input.length;
// sum[i][j] sum of number from i to j
int[][] sum = new int[len][len];
// val[i][j]: the max value that can be obtained if only
// the range [i,j] is left and you take the move first
int[][] val = new int[len][len];
// pos is related to val, as it denotes whether we take i or j
int[][] pos = new int[len][len];
// 1. fill in sum[][]
for (int x = 0; x < len; x++) {
for (int y = x; y < len; y++) {
if (x == y) {
sum[x][y] = input[x];
} else if (x == 0) {
// fill up the first row in the sum[][] dp array
sum[x][y] = sum[x][y - 1] + input[y];
} else {
// starting from the 2nd row, it's gonna make use of 1st row
// x >= 1
sum[x][y] = sum[0][y] - sum[0][x - 1];
}
}
}
// 2. fill in val[][] and pos[][]
for (int x = len - 1; x >= 0; x--) {
for (int y = x; y < len; y++) {
if (x == y) {
val[x][y] = input[x];
pos[x][y] = x;
} else {
// when I choose either x or y, I look at what the opponent
// is gonna get after my move, then chose the smaller
// v[][] for the remaining part
val[x][y] = sum[x][y] - Math.min(val[x + 1][y], val[x][y - 1]);
pos[x][y] = val[x + 1][y] < val[x][y - 1] ? x : y;
}
}
}
this.printSteps(pos, len);
return val[0][len - 1];
}
Testing
Input {1, 4, 3, 2}
Player 1 take position 3
Player 2 take position 2
Player 1 take position 1
Player 2 take position 0
max sum for player 1 is 6
Input {7, 5, 2, 6, 9, 8, 3, 4}
Player 1 take position 0
Player 2 take position 1
Player 1 take position 7
Player 2 take position 6
Player 1 take position 5
Player 2 take position 4
Player 1 take position 3
Player 2 take position 2
max sum for player 1 is 25


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#import "../layout/defaultLayout.ftl.html" as layout><EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Home page"> This demonstrates an internationalized message:


Brayden Stewart
Software Developer
All work referenced below was created by myself, or by a team that I was apart of.


Essential Chart for ASP.NET MVC is a visually stunning, high-performance charting component that is easy to use.
It includes 35 chart types ranging from simple column charts to specialized financial charts.
The charts are highly customizable and have a powerful data model that makes data binding simple.
Essential Schedule for ASP.NET MVC is an Outlook Calendar-like scheduler control that lets you add rich scheduling capabilities to your web applications.
It includes an advanced set of features including data binding, multiple resource views, rich interactivity, support for AJAX, client-side events, and much more.


--- categories: [] date: 2012-03-28T16:58:51Z status: publish tags: [] title: After work refreshments layout: post url: /2012/03/28/after-work-refreshments/ ---


This is how many people in Preston have had their homes taken off them
by Mike HillNearly 100 Preston homes have been repossessed by court order over the last five years.
Ministry of Justice statistics show county court bailiffs have repossessed 94 properties mortgaged by homeowners in the area since October 2014.
Of these, seven repossessions took place between July and September this year, the latest quarter for which data is available – equivalent to 11.8 in every 100,000 households.
Mortgage lenders can take possession of a property through a county court as a last resort to recover money owed.
But because many cases do not make it to court, the number of repossessions could be much higher.
Since 2014, lenders have lodged 347 court claims for properties in Preston.
These led to judges granting:
* 134 orders for people to leave their homes by a certain date. These decisions can be appealed or later rescinded.
* 90 suspended possession orders letting homeowners stay, providing they keep up their payments and pay back funds owed; and
* 308 warrants to evict people in breach of previous orders.
Across England and Wales, bailiffs repossessed 25,068 mortgaged properties over the five-year period.
There were 1,205 repossessions between July and September this year – up 29 per cent on the same period in 2018.
Court claims, mortgage orders and warrants are also up from last year, but remain well below levels seen in previous years.
Trade association UK Finance said the increase was partly driven by a backlog of older cases being processed.
Low mortgage rates still help to keep borrowers' repayments relatively affordable overall, it added.
Following the economic downturn in 2008, lending rules were tightened to discourage borrowers from taking out loans they could not pay back.
Fewer homeowners and landlords are now in arrears with their mortgage compared to a year ago, the figures show.
"Lenders continue to show flexibility to borrowers in financial difficulty and possession is always a last resort," UK Finance's report into the latest statistics said.
It continued: "The proportion of homeowner mortgages in arrears remains at historically low levels, with the vast majority of borrowers continuing to repay their mortgages in full and on time each month."


{% extends "base.html" %} {%- block breadcrumb -%}
Select the document that contains the input Part Studio and feature.
{{ document["owner"]["name"] }}


Joseph Sheedy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Git repository: https://github.com/UWPCE-PythonCert/Python300-SystemDevelopmentWithPython-Spring-2014
To view the slides, you can either browse to the location of your git checkout on your filesystem, or serve it with Python's SimpleHTTPServer:
$ pushd $HOME/work/UW_Python/git/Python300-SystemDevelopmentWithPython-Spring-2014
$ python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Serving HTTP on <IP_ADDRESS> port 8000 ...
Code which runs your application in as close to a real environment as feasible
Especially important in dynamic interpreted languages like Python where even syntax errors can hide until discovered in runtime, usually at the wrongtime.
The eternal quest for 100% code coverage
Levels of testing:
Unit testing tools
http://docs.python.org/2/library/unittest.html
create a new subclass of unittest.TestCase
name test methods test_foo so the test runner finds them
make calls to the self.assert* family of methods to validate results
import unittest
class TestTest(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
pass
def test_add(self):
self.assertEqual(2+2, 4)
def test_len(self):
self.assertEqual(len('foo'), 3)
TestCase contains a number of methods named assert* which can be used for validation, here are a few common ones:
See a full list at http://docs.python.org/2/library/unittest.html#assert-methods or dir(unittest.TestCase)
Test fixtures are a fixed baseline for tests to run from consistently, also known as test context
Fixtures can be set up fresh before each test, once before each test case, or before an entire test suite
unittest provides fixture support via these methods:
Why can't we just test if .5 == .5 ?
3*.15 == .45
Out[19]: False
In [24]: 3*.15 * 10 / 10 == .45
Out[24]: True
Verifies that two floating point values are close enough to each other. Add a places keyword argument to specify the number of significant digits.
import unittest
class TestAlmostEqual(unittest.TestCase):
def setUp(self):
pass
def test_floating_point(self):
self.assertEqual(3*.15, .45)
def test_almost_equal(self):
self.assertAlmostEqual(3*.15, .45, places=7)
Call unittest.main() right in your module
if __name__ == "__main__":
unittest.main()
If it gets cumbersome with many TestCases, organize the tests into a test suite
Test suites group test cases into a single testable unit
import unittest
from calculator_test import TestCalculatorFunctions
suite = unittest.TestLoader().loadTestsFromTestCase(TestCalculatorFunctions)
unittest.TextTestRunner(verbosity=2).run(suite)
A test runner which autodiscovers test cases
Nose will find tests for you so you can focus on writing tests, not maintaining test suites
Any file matching the testMatch conditions* will be searched for tests. They can't be executable!
Running your tests is as easy as
$ nosetests
https://nose.readthedocs.org/en/latest/finding_tests.html
*defined as self.testMatch = re.compile(r'(?:^|[\\b_\\.%s-])[Tt]est' % os.sep)
Many plugins exist for nose, such as code coverage:
$ nosetests --with-coverage
# or get an HTML report
$ nosetests --cover-html
or drop in to the debugger on failure
$ nosetests --pdb
or parallel process
$ nosetests --processes=5
To run coverage on your test suite:
coverage run my_program.py arg1 arg2
This generates a .coverage file. To analyze it on the console:
coverage report
Else generate an HTML report in the current directory:
coverage html
p
To find out coverage across the standard library, add -L:
-L, --pylib Measure coverage even inside the Python installed
library, which isn't done by default.
consider the following code:
x = False # 1
if x: # 2
print "in branch" # 3
print "out of branch" # 4
We want to make sure the branch is being bypassed correctly in the False case
Track which branch destinations were not visited with the --branch option to run
coverage run --branch myprog.py
Tests placed in docstrings to demonstrate usage of a component to a human in a machine testable way
def square(x):
"""Squares x.
>>> square(2)
4
>>> square(-2)
4
"""
return x * x
if __name__ == '__main__':
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
As of Python 2.6, the __main__ check is unnecessary:
python -m doctest -v example.py
Now generate documentation, using epydoc for example:
$ epydoc example.py
http://docs.python.org/2/library/doctest.html
http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0257/
In TDD, the tests are written the meet the requirements before the code exists.
Once the collection of tests passes, the requirement is considered met.
We don't always want to run the entire test suite. In order to run a single test with nose:
nosetests calculator_test.py:TestCalculatorFunctions.test_add
/


My name is Kibet Bernard. I am a Software Developer from Kenya. This is my portfolio, showcasing what i have achieved including a touch of my personal interest


---
layout: game-page
redirect_from: /game/backside-breakout
title: Backside Breakout
year: 2018
semester: Fall
description: "Backside Breakout is a prison break role-playing game. Gameplay is turn based with multiple turns a day before players have to move back to their cells and lose any items not properly hidden. The most convenient place to stash items is in one's rectum, hence the title Backside Breakout. The game is won by fulfilling one of three different escape routes, possibly involving bribery, disguises, or a copious amount of spoons.
This game was created at the 2018 Pittsburgh IGDA Board Game Jam, for the theme: \"Freedom\"."
tags: Multiplayer Game-Jam
# tag options: "Windows",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam", "Web", "Other"
project_members: {
Carter Williams: Design,
Tomas San Miguel: Design,
Adrian Mester: Design,
Tiger Jia: Design,
Dominic Calkosz: Design
}
# No build, but kept for consistency anyway
stage_game_path: backside-breakout/
builds: {
}
thumbnail: backside-breakout2.jpg
top-img: backside-breakout1.jpg
screenshots: [
backside-breakout1.jpg,
backside-breakout2.jpg
]
# Optional
awards: [
Best Theming,
Most Creative Use of Materials
]
top-img-fit: fill
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website:www.medantahospitallucknow.com
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'3BlackChicks Review...'
 But there's manipulation, and then there's Manipulation. And damnifi don't feel Used.
The Story (WARNING: **spoilers contained below**): Once upon a time, there was a boy who found a pet alien and a phon...uh, no, that's wrong...once upon a time, there was a boy who could hear weird tones and saw the shape of a mountain in nearly everything around him...hmmm.
Ok, get this: sometime in the Distant Future (though still supposedly within the 21st century), the Greenhouse Effect will have melted the polar ice caps, causing the oceans to rise, climates to become chaotic, and other global Bad Stuff to happen. Because of this shift in life on earth, people have to get a license to become pregnant [hmmm...not a bad idea...] and robots - the likes of which current technology has no clue - have become essential.
But Professor Hobby (William Hurt. My, how the mighty have fallen since THE BIG CHILL. But I digress) pushes the envelope; more than just creating helpers for Man, Hobby feels the need to play God, by creating a robot who can Love. And what purer love exists than the love a child has for his mother?
The (robot) child? One David (Haley Joel Osment), created for mother Monica (Frances O'Connor) and father Henry Swinton (Sam Robards), who are in grief over the coma that their birth son Martin (Jake Thomas) is in. David is Special, the first of his kind - and that scares the Swintons, especially when he and Martin interact. David, hoping to become a Real! Live! Boy! so that Mommy will always love him, hooks up with Gigalo Joe (Jude Law), a robot created for those who want to "get they freak on" with no muss and fuss. David and Joe ask The Wizard...uh, Dr. Know (voice of Robin Williams) to help them find the Blue Fairy so that David can click his heel three times and wind up in Kansas, complete with his own Toto in the form of Talking Teddy, The SuperToy (voice of Jack Angel).
The Upshot: "Manipulated" is too calm a word. ohickyfrickinpoo, I've been Slimed.
A.I.: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE wasted no time pulling out all the Tearjerker stops. It was far too obvious, though; not a single tear was jerked from my eyes. In fact, my eyes were screaming out for rest (aided and abetted, no doubt, by the many snorers around me).
The two faces of A.I. - slow and plodding on the one side, and excruciatingly cutesy and manipulative on the other - arise from the two directors who've had their hand in this mess: the late Stanley Kubrick, and the ever-repetitious Steven Spielberg. And since Kubrick is no longer with us, the shoulders that must bear the brunt of this pile of feces, are Spielberg's. All the Bad Acting, all the ill-thought out plotting, all the attempts at jerked tears, all the emphasis-on-special-effects-at-the-cost-of-a-sensible-story, all the misguided and terribly unsubtle harkings-back to previous Spielberg Blockbusters, all the snore-inducing hours between the opening credits and the closing credits - all of these and more, are Spielberg's cross to bear.
-Yet Another Distant Future where the only things that are significantly different, are cars? Hookay.
-"...2000 years later..."? AIEEEE!
-Suicidal robots? Yah, right.
-"I see dead peo"...uh..."I wuv you Mommy"; "I wuv you too, David; that's why I'm Abandoning you."? GMAFB!
And if I ever see Talking Teddy on screen again, I swear I'll do Damage.
I was >this< close to triple-redding A.I.; save for Jude Law's quirky performance as Gigalo Joe (before Emoting David sucked the lifeforce out of him), and Haley Joel Osment's all-too-brief fun turn as the pre-lovestruck David in the first act, A.I. would rest in the dungheap alongside "Stupornova". and "Monkeyboned".
The "Black Factor" [ObDisclaimer: We Are Not A Monolith]: Not that it matters a whole helluva lot, but I loved my husband's prediction that the Black Scientist Chick from the first scene, would be the only Black person in this movie. Too bad he was proved wrong - by the Black Comic Relief robot. The one quickly offed at Flesh Fair. And the beat goes on...
 Almost makes me wish I'd given in and seen POOTIE TANG instead. Uh, almost.

Rose "Bams" Cooper Webchick and Editor, 3BlackChicks Review Entertainment Reviews With Flava! Copyright Rose Cooper, 2001 EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.3blackchicks.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Curry.2FUncurry.html ---
Hello.
I am working through "Theorem Proving in Lean" with only minimal background knowledge, so I am having trouble figuring out how to define curry and uncurry functions from the text:
def curry (α β γ : Type) (f : α × β → γ) : α → β → γ := sorry
def uncurry (α β γ : Type) (f : α → β → γ) : α × β → γ := sorry
The core of my confusion is that I do not understand how the return types α → β → γ and α × β → γ can be expressed.
Am I supposed to def a new function inside the given function definition? Trying that gives an error.
If I start with lambda x y z g (for types alpha, beta, gamma, and function f), I get x : alpha, y : beta, z : ?m_1, and f : ?m_1.
Would you please instruct me how to define these functions?
Thank you.
Hi! The answer is def curry (α β γ : Type) (f : α × β → γ) : α → β → γ := λ a b, f (a,b)
. In a def
block, anything before the :
is already in scope (so you don't need to lambda theα
,β
,γ
or f
). If you replace sorry
with an underscore _
and look at the lean output it will give you some hints about what is in scope and what the underscore needs to be replaced with.
So eg
def curry (α β γ : Type) (f : α × β → γ) : α → β → γ := _
Gives:
α β γ : Type, f : α × β → γ ⊢ α → β → γ
So it's telling you that you need to provide a function that takes a α
and β
and returns a γ
.
OK; I understand now.
lambda x y, f(x,y) is actually returning a function with the required signature, yes?
Thank you for your wise and timely assistance!
yep
np
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


HTML5 Boilerplate homepage
HTML5 Boilerplate documentation:
Getting started
- Usage — Overview of the project contents.
- FAQ — Frequently asked questions, along with their answers.
The core of HTML5 Boilerplate
Development
HTML5 Boilerplate has several related projects to help improve the performance
of your site/app in various production environments.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > Queens' College > Leland, c. 1535
{% endif %}45 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Kafka Detective provides a few helpful, default implementations that can be used without doing any custom coding of your own. Each section tells you the environment variable or config parameter that lets you use these default implemenations.
MATCH_FINDER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.matchfinder.KeyEqualsFinder”
Determines possible matches based on the equality of the key. Attempts to account for duplicate keys by keeping track of the offset of the last probable match for a provided key. This class is provided as a part of detective-api so that you can compose on top of it for custom functionality.
MATCH_TESTER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.matchtester.ValueEqualsTester”
Does a simple comparison and determines if the value of the two messages are equal. Checks for
byte arrays and uses an appropriate array equality checker if found. If not, falls back to
the equals
method.
REFERENCE_DESERIALIZER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.ByteArrayDeserializer”
TEST_DESERIALIZER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.ByteArrayDeserializer”
Deserializes key and value as byte arrays.
REFERENCE_DESERIALIZER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.StringDeserializer”
TEST_DESERIALIZER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.StringDeserializer”
Deserializes key and value as strings.
REFERENCE_DESERIALIZER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.StringKeyByteArrayValueDeserializer”
TEST_DESERIALIZER=“me.frmr.kafka.detective.StringKeyByteArrayValueDeserializer”
Deserializes key as string and value as byte array.


Static Media Manager v0.4 documentation
There are two ways to handle application media: manual and automatic.
The manual method is where you add an entry for each application in STATIC_MEDIA_COPY_PATHS.
STATIC_MEDIA_COPY_PATHS = (
{'from': settings.MEDIA_ROOT, 'to': '/mnt/mediaserver/media/'},
{'from': 'apps/coolapp/media/', 'to': '/mnt/mediaserver/media/'},
)
This gives you some control over where each application’s media files are stored.
Note
If the application’s media files are not in a directory named media, then this is the only way you can copy the application’s media files.
The automatic copying of application media consists of searching for a directory named media in each installed application, with the exception of django contrib applications, and copying the contents to STATIC_MEDIA_APP_MEDIA_PATH.
Sometimes you might want to replace one or more of an existing application’s media files with one of your own. This is easy to do. Simply put the file(s) in the MEDIA_ROOT directory with the same relative path as the application’s media.
For example, if an application had a structure
coolapp/
admin.py
media/
coolapp/
css/
base.css
forms.css
img/
logo.png
models.py
templates/
urls.py
You would override the base.css file by putting your file
media/
css/
img/
js/
coolapp/
css/
base.css
During the copying process, your existing file(s) will not be overwritten.
By default, automatic copying is turned on. The STATIC_MEDIA_APP_MEDIA_PATH setting is MEDIA_ROOT. Turn off automatic copying by setting STATIC_MEDIA_APP_MEDIA_PATH to None.


- HAIR & BEAUTY
- Location 1
- Location 2
- Location 3
- Location 4
- Location 5
- Location 6
- Location 7
|
- Location 8
- Location 9
- Location 10
- FOOD
- Location 1
- Location 2
- Location 3
|
- Location 4
- Location 5
- Location 6
- Location 7
- Location 8
- SERVICES
- Location 1
|
- Location 2
- SHOES
- Location 1
- Location 2
- Location 3
- Location 4
- Location 5
|


Rent Indian Palace Suite Slept in by Oprah Winfrey, Princess Diana at Airbnb
New Delhi (Sputnik): The 21-year-old King of Jaipur has listed a private suite in his family's palace on Airbnb, the online marketplace for arranging or offering lodging, which has been slept in by veteran talk show host Oprah Winfrey and late Princess Diana, for $8,000 a night.
King Padmanabh Singh, who has dated American actress Reese Witherspoon’s daughter, is also a forward-thinking Indian monarch who spends his time travelling the world, studying in New York and Rome and walking in fashion shows, reports scmp.com.
Singh’s private suite is the first royal host on the platform.
While parts of the palace area are already open to the public, the one-bedroom, one-bathroom suite was previously used by the royal family to host high-profile guests like Oprah Winfrey and Princess Diana. It will be rented out for $8,000 a night starting January 2020.
Singh, whose family and friends call him “Pacho”, is the 303rd descendant of the royal family of Jaipur.
He became king in 2011 after the death of his grandfather, Sawai Man Singhji Bahadur, who was called “the last Maharaja of Jaipur” when he died because he ascended to the throne soon before royal privileges stopped being recognised in India.
The historic city of Jaipur is known for majestic palaces and also popularly called the Pink City of India.


Thouxanbanfauni Keeps It Spooky For "October 34th"
Midnight drive music
by Karlton JahmalOctober 34th
Thouxanbanfauni
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: very hottttt - 88% (4)
Thouxanbanfauni has blessed his fans with a new project. The Atlanta rapper touched down with October 34th," a project that keeps the spirit of Halloween alive. Although thematically there aren't many references to the holiday, the vibe of the instrumentals gives you the midnight drive vibe. Thouxanbanfauni is at his best when taking his time, like on the banger "Solid Pt. II" and "Diet Plan."
The 7-track project is easy to digest but will leave you wanting more. That isn't a bad thing. Thouxanbanfauni does a good job of creating enough good music that he can break them off in small projects to keep his fans coming back. October 34th has great production, memorable hooks, and fun verses. Check out the project and let us know what you think below.


This was my first attempt at anything other than teddies. A friend of mine is getting married soon and I wanted to make something for her as part of her gift. After deciding that I’m not quite ready for a blanket yet, I opted to make some coasters. I used this tutorial from Bella Coco’s YouTube channel.
I tried a number of colour variations. Shown below (from right to left) are: Ricorumi DK in Light Grey; Silver Grey; Light Blue; Vanilla; and some leftover pink yarn - brand unknown
And Ricorumi DK in Chocolate:
In the end I opted for the Silver Grey. I have made four coasters in the Silver Grey and have since started matching placemats. The coasters themselves are very quick to make. A great way to spend an evening…


I received a supply of librium from a foreign pharmacy. The pills were encased in foil. Upon removing them I notice they had no marking, but I took a sample dose to make sure they were what they said they were.
After consuming 75mg,
00:30+
Mild Sedation, a general relaxation.
01:00+
More Sedation, and I feel more relaxed.
04:00+
Sedation has been reduced but the feeling of being relaxed has not receded.
The symptoms of sedation and the feeling of being relaxed didn't leave until I woke up the next morning.
I conclude that this benzo is decent among a long list of weaker benzos. In the doses of 75mg (3x25mg) it felt comparable to 50mg of valium or 10mg of xanax without any negative side effects. None of the Valium hangover, or the memory loss caused by xanax.
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.


Scale: 12 arcmin on a side
Scale: 3.6 arcmin on a side
Previous HST observations within 6 arcmin: {{hst}}
JD score: {{galaxy.Score}} // JD comments: {{galaxy.Notes}}


House Advantage prides itself on being “the biggest gaming company that you have never heard of.” Their customer loyalty solutions power some of the largest casinos around the world -- if you’ve ever been to Vegas you’ve interacted with them and not even realized it. So we were thrilled when they came to us to design their new flagship mobile application - HALo Mobile - and completely overhaul the user experience. House Advantage continues to provide us with projects that illustrate the benefits of our process.
Before the HALo Mobile app, using HALo was dependent on a legacy version of Internet Explorer running on desktop PCs -- leaving users stuck at a desk, or worse, inside an office away from their customers.  As part of the initial project we created a refreshed design language for the entire HALo platform. Cubicflow continues to work with House Advantage on feature upgrades to HALo Mobile and other apps in their lineup.


module ActiveRecord::Core::ClassMethods
Public Instance Methods
===(object)
click to toggle source
Overwrite the default class equality method to provide support for association proxies.
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 227 def ===(object) object.is_a?(self) end
allocate()
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 112 def allocate define_attribute_methods super end
find(*ids)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 126 def find(*ids) # We don't have cache keys for this stuff yet return super unless ids.length == 1 # Allow symbols to super to maintain compatibility for deprecated finders until Rails 5 return super if ids.first.kind_of?(Symbol) return super if block_given? || primary_key.nil? || default_scopes.any? || columns_hash.include?(inheritance_column) || ids.first.kind_of?(Array) id = ids.first if ActiveRecord::Base === id id = id.id ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn(" You are passing an instance of ActiveRecord::Base to `find`. Please pass the id of the object by calling `.id` ".squish) end key = primary_key s = find_by_statement_cache[key] || find_by_statement_cache.synchronize { find_by_statement_cache[key] ||= StatementCache.create(connection) { |params| where(key => params.bind).limit(1) } } record = s.execute([id], self, connection).first unless record raise RecordNotFound, "Couldn't find #{name} with '#{primary_key}'=#{id}" end record rescue RangeError raise RecordNotFound, "Couldn't find #{name} with an out of range value for '#{primary_key}'" end
find_by(*args)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 161 def find_by(*args) return super if current_scope || !(Hash === args.first) || reflect_on_all_aggregations.any? return super if default_scopes.any? hash = args.first return super if hash.values.any? { |v| v.nil? || Array === v || Hash === v } # We can't cache Post.find_by(author: david) ...yet return super unless hash.keys.all? { |k| columns_hash.has_key?(k.to_s) } key = hash.keys klass = self s = find_by_statement_cache[key] || find_by_statement_cache.synchronize { find_by_statement_cache[key] ||= StatementCache.create(connection) { |params| wheres = key.each_with_object({}) { |param,o| o[param] = params.bind } klass.where(wheres).limit(1) } } begin s.execute(hash.values, self, connection).first rescue TypeError => e raise ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid.new(e.message, e) rescue RangeError nil end end
find_by!(*args)
click to toggle source
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 194 def find_by!(*args) find_by(*args) or raise RecordNotFound.new("Couldn't find #{name}") end
generated_association_methods()
click to toggle source
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 202 def generated_association_methods @generated_association_methods ||= begin mod = const_set(:GeneratedAssociationMethods, Module.new) include mod mod end end
inherited(child_class)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 121 def inherited(child_class) child_class.initialize_find_by_cache super end
initialize_find_by_cache()
click to toggle source
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 117 def initialize_find_by_cache self.find_by_statement_cache = {}.extend(Mutex_m) end
initialize_generated_modules()
click to toggle source
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 198 def initialize_generated_modules generated_association_methods end
inspect()
click to toggle source
Returns a string like 'Post(id:integer, title:string, body:text)'
Calls superclass method
# File lib/active_record/core.rb, line 211 def inspect if self == Base super elsif abstract_class? "#{super}(abstract)" elsif !connected? "#{super} (call '#{super}.connection' to establish a connection)" elsif table_exists? attr_list = columns.map { |c| "#{c.name}: #{c.type}" } * ', ' "#{super}(#{attr_list})" else "#{super}(Table doesn't exist)" end end


K-Pop Super M Boy Band Completes First Part of Their North America Tour With Sold-Out Concert
The band visited five cities and wrapped up with a sold-out concert at Madison Square Garden.
The boy band Super M's We Are the Future Live tour, which includes ten dates in North America, started with Fort Worth on 19 November and will continue in February due to EXO's comeback and the latter's concerts scheduled this winter.
Each of the K-pop boy band's concerts lasted for 1 hour and 40 minutes, including both solo and group performances.
Super M, formed earlier this year by SM Entertainment, debuted with a self-titled EP on 4 October and was promoted both in the United States and South Korea. The band consists of seven members from different existing SM groups: Taemin from Shinee, Kai and Baekhyun from EXO, Taeyong and Mark from NCT 127, as well as Lucas and Ten from WayV showed great synergy together on stage.
For six weeks already, Super M's album has been number one on the Billboard world chart, leaving another famous K-pop band's, BTS, albums behind.
Not so long ago, the group became the ambassador of Korean Air, the leading Asian carrier, and released a collaborative MV.
Fans are amazed by the level of talent and can't wait for the band to return to the USA.


|
MOTS Finder
Find non-star-shaped MOTS
|
Base class for conformally flat 3-metrics. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, force_fd=False, kw) |
| Base class init for conformally flat metrics. More... | |
| def | conformal_factor (self, point) |
| Compute the conformal factor at the given point. More... | |
| def | diff (self, point, inverse=False, diff=1, kw) |
| Analytically compute derivatives w.r.t. x, y, z. More... | |
| def | diff_lnsqrtg (self, point, kw) |
| Return x,y,z derivatives of ln(sqrt(det(g))). More... | |
| def | psi (self, point, derivatives=False, max_deriv=1) |
| Compute the value of psi at a given point. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from _ThreeMetric | |
| def | __init__ (self, dx=1e-8, fd_order=3) |
| Base class init for metrics. More... | |
| def | at (self, point) |
| Return the metric tensor at a given point. More... | |
| def | diff (self, point, inverse=False, diff=1, kw) |
| Return derivatives in x,y,z directions at the given point. More... | |
| def | diff_lnsqrtg (self, point, kw) |
| Return x,y,z derivatives of ln(sqrt(det(g))). More... | |
| def | christoffel (self, point) |
| Compute the Christoffel symbols of this 3-metric. More... | |
| def | christoffel_deriv (self, point) |
| Compute the derivatives of the Christoffel symbols. More... | |
| def | ricci_tensor (self, point) |
| Compute the components of the Ricci tensor. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| force_fd | |
| Public Attributes inherited from _ThreeMetric | |
| dx | |
| Step length for numerical differentiation. More... | |
| fd_order | |
| Finite difference approximation order for numerical differentiation. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| def | _mat_at (self, point) |
Base class for conformally flat 3-metrics.
The metrics represented here are conformally flat and represented as
where is the flat 3-metric.
Subclasses need to provide a method for computing psi
. If derivatives of psi
can also be computed, we gain analytic differentiation of the metric and its inverse.
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
force_fd = False , |
|||
| kw | |||
| ) |
Base class init for conformally flat metrics.
| force_fd | (boolean) Whether to enforce numerical FD differentiation even if analytical derivatives are implemented. Default is False . |
| **kw | Keyword arguments passed to _ThreeMetric. |
| def conformal_factor | ( | self, | |
| point | |||
| ) |
Compute the conformal factor at the given point.
| def diff | ( | self, | |
| point, | |||
inverse = False , |
|||
diff = 1 , |
|||
| kw | |||
| ) |
Analytically compute derivatives w.r.t. x, y, z.
i1, i2, ..., k, l
corresponding to (or the inverse components if inverse==True
).Notes
Conformally flat 3-metrics are represented here via
The derivatives at x
are hence simply:
| def diff_lnsqrtg | ( | self, | |
| point, | |||
| kw | |||
| ) |
Return x,y,z derivatives of ln(sqrt(det(g))).
This computes the terms and returns the results as a list (i.e. one element per value of i
).
For conformally flat metrics, the derivatives simply become
| def psi | ( | self, | |
| point, | |||
derivatives = False , |
|||
max_deriv = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Compute the value of psi at a given point.
| point | 3D point at which to evaluate psi. |
| derivatives | Whether to compute the derivatives in addition to the value of psi itself. Default is False , i.e. compute only psi itself. |
| max_deriv | Maximum derivative order to return. |
derivatives==False
, returns just the value psi(point)
. Otherwise, returns a tuple of derivatives of psi
, starting at 0 up to max_deriv
(inclusive). Each derivative of order > 0
is a nested sequence with indices i1, i2, ...
meaning .


Anton Spektorov
Cell Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>URL: www.j2eestar.com
Highlights of Qualifications
- Sun Certified Programmer (SCJP)/Developer (SCJD) and Enterprise Architect (SCEA)
- Oracle Database: SQL Certified Expert
- Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Technology Management
- Strong leadership, communication and team-building skills
- Proficient with multiple software development languages: Java, C/C++, C# (.Net), PL/SQL, TSQL
- Strong database development and management experience: Oracle and MS SQLServer
- Excellent knowledge of various J2EE Application Servers, LDAP, Windows and Unix platforms
- Ability to create a positive work environment
- Success driven attitude
Employment
09/2010-Present Amerit Consulting, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Accenture/CalPERS Project Health Team Lead (Conversion) on CalPERS PSR Project
- Developing PL/SQL Conversion Procedures
- Conducting Code Reviews (Java and PL/SQL)
- Performance-tuning Oracle PL/SQL procedures
- Conducting Validation and Data Analysis
- Modifying the Application (J2EE) to work with converted data
07/2008-09/2010 Amerit Consulting, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Accenture/CalPERS Project Health Team Lead (Application Development) on CalPERS PSR Project
- Providing technical leadership to the Health Development team
- Creating technical designs with UML
- Conducting code reviews
- Implementing complex business logic (J2EE, Spring, Oracle)
04/2007-07/2008 Health Net Federal Services (Fortune 179), Rancho Cordova, CA
Manager, Web Application Development
- Managing the HNFS Web Team conducting J2EE and .Net development
- Managing the company’s web portal
- Designing new web-based solutions (technical designs with UML)
- Teaching and mentoring J2EE and .NET developers
- Managing the source code repository: branching, merging etc.
- Conducting code reviews
- Developing multiple Proofs of Concept (POCs)
08/2005-04/2007 Health Net Federal Services (Fortune 179), Rancho Cordova, CA
Senior Web Developer, Team Lead
- Successfully developed, enhanced, managed and supported various J2EE applications
- Migrated multiple legacy jobs to the Enterprise Scheduling Solution (Quartz) and J2EE Framework
- Initiated the creation of the Administration Domain (J2EE) hosting numerous application support tools
- Introduced the team-based database management approach
- Optimized and streamlined various software development processes
05/2003-08/2005 California School Information Services, CSIS, Sacramento, CA
Web Developer (J2EE)/Special Projects Analyst
- Developing secure web applications (J2EE, Weblogic, SQL Server, LDAP) for student tracking (the No Child Left Behind Program), electronic state reporting, electronic transcript exchange: n-tier architectures
- Supporting the assignment of 7 million+ unique identifiers (CSIS Ids) to all K-12 students in California
- Successfully leading software development teams through implementation of statewide systems
- Developing Certificate Authority systems (LDAP, X509 digital certificates) and authentication mechanisms
- Conducting R&D activities with complex statistical analysis and reporting systems (COGNOS, OLAP)
- Conducting software development analysis (impact, gap etc.), developing the architecture and specifications
- Built new modules, supported and enhanced the State Reporting and Records Transfer System - SRRTS (J2EE)
- Developed CSIS "Extended Client" (J2EE) statewide student application/database
- Developed CSIS "On-Line Maintenance" (J2EE) statewide application
9/2002-05/2003 Sierra Valley Medical Group Chico, CA
Java Developer/Financial Systems Analyst
- Developing web-based provider finder, eligibility verification, authorization and referral tools (Java, JSP, SQL Stored Procedures)
- Performing DBA functions: conducting databases maintenance, updates and back ups
04/2001-07/2002 SurePay Credit Card/ACH Gateway (the First Data Corps subsidiary) Jacksonville, NC
Java Developer
- Developing financial transaction software with Java (Servlets, JSP, EJBs), C/C++, VB and C#
- Guiding development teams through implementations of XML-based Java, C/C++, Perl, and ASP Software Development Kits for SurePay gateway
- Setting up credit card/ACH payment systems on the Internet
- Working closely with numerous financial institutions to ensure correct merchant setup on multiple banking platforms for processing Visa, MasterCard, Amex, Discover and JCB cards
- Developed SurePay C++ B2C SDK
- Developed J2EE (Weblogic, JBOSS, WebSphere) Payment Processing Modules
05/1996-05/2001 United States Marine Corps Jacksonville, NC; Okinawa, Japan
US Marine (Helicopter Mechanic/Aircrew)
- Performed aircraft repairs and inspections
- Flew as a Designated Naval Aviator for multiple Marine Corps missions
Education
- University of Phoenix, AZ: Masters of Business Administration (MBA)/Technology Management
- Campbell University, NC: Bachelors of Business Administration/Information Systems; Magna Cum Laude
Additional Training
- Marine Corps Recruiters School, Corporals School (Leadership Training);
- PL/SQL Development Training;
- Sun Microsystems Web Development training.
References


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Today We Will Discuss "Who is Aryan Rathi?"
Read about Aryan RathiAryan Rathi is a student of class 7th(VII)-A in Khaitan Public School, Sahibabad. He was Born On 26-05-2008. Now he is 12 Years Old.
He Want To Become A actor Like Mr.Siddtharth Nigam, Mr. Dev Joshi, Vansh Sayani and he is the biggest fan of Mr.Siddharth Nigam, Mr. Dev Joshi, Vansh Sayani andhe never Miss any of the show of "Aladdin-Naam to suna hoga" and "Baalveer Returns".
He also wanted to become a Game Developer. He is Learning Coding From WWW.W3Schools.com
He also like Painting but he is not Professional in it.
You Can Mail me Or Fill this Form for any questions and inquiries
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There are different levels to same-ness. Different ways two things can be said to be “the same.”
Some examples, each being different:
One time I was discussing art with some people. Someone said, “Art made with new technology isn’t really doing anything new. All art is getting at the same thing.” Relationships. Mystery. Love, life, death.
Is all art the same, really? It’s incumbent upon artists working with technology to know whether they agree with this or not.
I disagree. It’s a poetic idea, but it’s ultimately not the most useful.
Take the example of film. First photography was invented, then the movie camera. Because of technology, a new medium and a new art form came into existence. Over the next 100 years, you have great filmmakers making statements that could have not been made with live performance.
Some might argue that the themes are the same. With film and theater, aren’t we still talking about fundamentally the same things – relationships between people, the human condition? Yes, but the experience is different. And that’s the problem with saying “all art is the same.” It’s placing knowledge over experience, and that’s the wrong approach to take when making art.
Great art is predicated on the close study of experience. That’s aesthetics. It’s about seeing what is actually there. Yes, your art contains ideas. But first people have to see it. It’s this space - between raw experience and the body of ideas that’s already assimilated into culture - where there is room for artists to expand upon how we understand the world.
So yes, you and I were both born and will both die. We both have parents, friends, lovers, struggles, triumphs. But we’re ultimately living different experiences. New media is worth making art with because it gives us new types of experiences. New sensations, new forms, new relationships.
If you still don’t see things the way I do, we could talk about how John Lennon said some days a given song would sound fast, other days slow. Or about how when you read a piece of Shakespeare as a parent midway through life, it’s going to say to you different things than when you read it as a teenager. Or about how right now the artists who are not white males are still fighting just to have a seat at a table. How the ideas contained within the sphere of art are all impoverished in want of different points of view.
We don’t have to talk about those things though. What I know is that with experience and knowledge, knowledge comes after. Experience comes first. Art’s radical conviction – that beauty is worth defending from other forces in society – is based upon this fact. Experience is worthwhile in itself, and rewards exploring. Being comes before measuring. Even in the measuring, it is always there. And you can’t say two things are the same without holding a stick up to them first. If you’re saying all things are the same, you’re not really seeing them as they are.
I want art that shows me something I can’t place. Because only then will I take the risk of really looking. Only then will I feel the exhilaration of really looking. Only in that struggle will I make a new box for that thing to go into. Out of this challenge we will form new words. Only with these new words will we share what we can’t explain.