Here is all my course work. I have completed everything on Khan Academy. Each Strand has all the projects completed. For the strand with the DOM, I have uploaded the challenges as there are no projects.
I spent most of my time in this course learning the basics of JS. The first step is always the hardest and always takes the longest, however, once the basics are down, I was able to apply them to the next strand: Advanced JS - Natural Simulations. Natural Simulations allowed me to combine math, physics and computer programming. Learning this puts my foot in the door for some higher level programming experiences.
The idea of teaching other people math concepts that I had only heard of and never seen, for example, complex numbers, was worrisome at first. Through this assignment, I was able to put together a presentation with my group, make my own version of the code, then explain to others how I did it. Not only was I able to get an understanding of complex numbers and the julia set overall, I was also able to use much more of Github to organize all my work, and start getting a better workflow than Khan Academy could ever offer. Learning Github now will let me go out in the real world and already have an understanding of the workflow. As a sidenote, you can click on the Julia set animation to view the associated repository in Github.
Through this course, I ended up learning a few more languages than I thought I would. With the help from Khan Academy, I started with HTML and learned how to combine it with some CSS style elements. I then went on to learn Javascript. But there were two side products from this course that I did not expect to learn. With the Arduino’s, I learned C, which I picked up very quickly with my basic understanding of C++. Later on, I learned Java to code the Julia set. I did not seem to have any trouble picking up these two languages, even without the help from Khan Academy.
This is my final year at AY, and soon, I will be moving on to studying whatever I want at university. This course has not only taught me a few new languages and some more math, it has also taught me how to get a proper workflow going, and made me appreciate having one. Khan Academy was frustrating at best, and having Processing and Github at my side, I won’t have to put up with another Khan crash again. I have applied to several computer science, software engineering, and network security programs at various universities, and have been accepted to both network security programs, and currently waiting on the other programs. I am highly interested in Shopify and Cisco, so maybe that interest could take me somewhere...


Gregori Prezamont
DOB:
1978-01-08
Verification Link:
na.immreg.com/A87X-Z90I-KA98
COVID-19 Status:
No evidence of immunity.
Registry:
na.immreg.com
Region:
Narnia


Autonomous Systems Lab, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
DATASET:
CLUBS is an RGB-D dataset that can be used for segmentation, classification and detetion of household objects in realistic warehouse box scenarios. The dataset contains the object scenes, the reconstructed models, as well as box
scenes that contain mutliple objects packed in different configurations. Additionally, the raw scaning data, 2D object bounding boxes and pixel-wise labels in RGB images, 3D bounding boxes, and calibration data are also available.
The dataset contains 85 object scenes and 25 box scenes. Different box scenes have diffrent configurations of objects in them and vary in clutter level. More details about the specific box scenes can be found by clicking on the scene gif image in the Box scenes section below.
Object scenes
The dataset contains 85 different objects. The path for scanning a single object scene contains 19 different poses at three different height levels. It covers the whole object from every side, except the bottom. Every object was,
therefore, rotated and scanned a second time to also cover the bottom face.
Box scenes
The robot path for box scenes is shorter and contains 9 poses. These poses were chosen such that the inside of a box of size 58x38x34 cm is covered from all sides including a top-view. The dataset contains 25 different box scenes,
where 5 of them have 40 objects and rest 30 objects. Overall object distribution within the boxes is shown below:
Calibration
All the raw calibration data and results are available for download below. For the distortion, radial-tangential model was used, represented as:
- - calibration
- - primesense.yaml
- - realsense_d415_device_depth.yaml
- - realsense_d415_stereo_depth.yaml
- - realsense_d435_device_depth.yaml
- - realsense_d435_stereo_depth.yaml
- - chameleon3.yaml
- - calibration_raw_data
MATLAB script for obtaining the calibration parameters is available on the clubs_dataset_tools github page.
 The pixel-wise labels and 2D
bounding boxes are stored in json files timestamp_rgb_label.json as follows:
{"poly":
[[[x00, y00], ..., [x0L, y0L]],
...,
[[xN0, yN0], ..., [xNL, yNL]]],
"bbox":
[[bx0, by0, w0, h0],
...,
[bxN, byN, wN, hN]],
"labels":
["label0",
...,
"labelN"]}
PUBLICATION:
If you are using this dataset in your research, please cite the following publication:
@article{novkovic2019clubs,
author = {Novkovic, Tonci and Furrer, Fadri and Panjek, Marko and Grinvald, Margarita and Siegwart, Roland and Nieto, Juan},
journal = {The International Journal of Robotics Research (IJRR)},
title = {CLUBS: An RGB-D dataset with cluttered box scenes containing household objects},
year = {2019},
pages = {1538-1548},
volume = {38},
number = {14},
doi = {10.1177/0278364919875221}
}
DOWNLOAD:
Individual object scenes can be downloaded from the list in the Object scenes section. Furthermore, individual box scenes can be downloaded by clicking on the scene image in the Box scenes section. Finally, the whole dataset can be downloaded using the following links:
TOOLS:
This dataset comes with a set of tools which are avilable on our repo:
clubs_dataset_tools
These tools include:


Domain Name System(DNS) is a vital link in the Internet infrastructure. It is the bridge between the user friendly names that make the Internet easy to use and the complex IP address required on the router and server sides. Computers and devices on the Internet use an IP address to route the request to the site you are trying to reach. When the user tries to connect to a website, the translation to the IP address is done through a process called DNS name resolution. It is the DNS server that performs this resolution.
DNS is a hierarchical and distributed naming system for devices on the Internet. Like other critical infrastructure that supports the Internet, DNS is highly decentralized system that supports a distributed directory service for devices on the Internet.
When you connect to a network, it also provides access to a DNS server. In small networks, the router might itself provide this service. In large networks, there will be one or more dedicated DNS servers that provide this service. Due to the decentralized nature of the system, the "directory" is spread across different computers on the Internet. If the local DNS server can resolve a query, it'll do so itself. When a devices queries a DNS server for an address it does not have, it sends the request to another DNS server(s) if a resolution can be obtained in a reasonable time. The local DNS server also caches requests for future use so it can resolve the requests itself instead of having to reach out to other servers.
The DNS server in the local network is called Start of Authority(SOA) for that domain. Over time, the results from looking up hosts at the SOA will propagate to other DNS servers. How long these results stay on the remote servers depends on the Time To Live (TTL) parameter which each DNS server can set for it's results propagating across the Internet.


Leave management of jail with new sheriff
I’m writing to oppose the recent proposal from County Executive Dave Somers to transfer oversight of the county jail from the Sheriff’s Office to his own office (“Somers says he isn’t pushing to get jail under his control,” The Herald, Nov 19.)
An executive is not hired to start taking over offices for himself, especially when it is in direct opposition to the will of the people he was hired to serve. The purpose of county executives is to work with the people the voters have elected to build a strong county.
The voters were clear in their choice of Adam Fortney that there need to be positive changes to the workings of the Sheriff’s Office. It would be a travesty of justice to undermine the will of the excellent people of Snohomish County by opposing the man and the changes they voted for.
Deb Matthews
Lake Stevens


Constructor
# new IContract(web3, contractAddress, abi, acc)
Contract Object Interface
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
web3 |
Web3 | |
contractAddress |
Address | ? (opt) |
abi |
ABI | |
acc |
Account | ? (opt) |
Methods
# async changeTokenAddress(newTokenAddress)
Change Token Address of Application
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
newTokenAddress |
Address |
# async getBalance(Balance)
Get Balance of Contract
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Balance |
Integer |
# async getUserAddress(User)
Get contract current user/sender address
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
User |
Address | address |
# async removeOtherERC20Tokens(tokenAddress, toAddress)
Remove Tokens from other ERC20 Address (in case of accident)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tokenAddress |
Address | |
toAddress |
Address |
# async safeGuardAllTokens(toAddress)
Remove all tokens for the sake of bug or problem in the smart contract, contract has to be paused first, only Admin
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
toAddress |
Address |
# async setNewOwner(address)
Set New Owner of the Contract
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
address |
string |
# async whenNotPaused()
Verify that contract is not paused before sending a transaction, throws an error otherwise
Error


About this post
Imagine you are writing an app in Go and found a library with all the APIs you need. You will like to integrate it into your app. However, it is not written in Go. What options are available to you?
The options for you depends on the kind of language that was the basis of your library. If it was written in C/C++ you could use cgo
. You could also use gRPC/protobuf
or if you search the internet, you might even find some custom solutions.
In this post, I am going to describe a way to do it via WebAssembly, a tool call wasmer-go and using Go file embedding (version 1.16 onwards) capabilities.
WebAssembly
Here is the official definition of the technology:
WebAssembly (abbreviated Wasm) is a binary instruction format for a stack-based virtual machine. Wasm is designed as a portable compilation target for programming languages, enabling deployment on the web for client and server applications.
I won’t go into the details of the inner workings of Wasm. Please refer to the official document. In the context of this post, we could think of Wasm as a byte code that can be executed by a Wasm runtime engine; not too dissimilar to Java Virtual Machine (JVM), up to a point.
The source code of a Wasm is raw text known as an assembly code. To illustrate a concept, we have a simple math
module, written in Wasm assembly to perform some arithmetic operations: 1) add the two integer values, 2) multiply the sum by 10, and 3) export a method name getAns
for a calling application to get results. Our Wasm aseembly is as follows:
For any practical applications, you will not likely be writing Wasm in assembly form. Chances are you would be compiling from a programming language like C/C++, Rust, Go and more. This is beyond the scope of this post and I suggest you refer to the Wasm official document for details.
The Wasm assembly as shown above will need to be compiled into byte codes. Let’s assumed that the assembly code is in a file name math.wat
. You will run the command, wat2wasm math.wat -o math.wasm
which will convert the assembly code into the following byte code found in the file math.wasm
:
Integrating into our Go app
Wasm byte code is typically executed in a browser based or Javascript runtime engine. An example of a Wasm embedded in NodeJS is as shown here:
To get Wasm byte code to run in Go, you can use this tool call wasmer-go
and it is found in this repository https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-go.
In our project for this post, our goal is to create a simple native app. Our implementation is as follows:
When you build this code – i.e. go build
– it will generate a executable with the math.wasm
file encoded.
Through this approach, you now have the ability to integrate library written in other languages.
Summing up
To sum it up, if you elect to integrate a library using other languages via Wasm into your Go app, the steps are:
STEP 1: Generate a Wasm assembly and/or byte code using the tools from the offical source or third parties tool.
STEP 2: Embed the *.wasm
or byte code file into your app (Go v1.16 onwards use the embed package or appropriate tool for earlier version).
STEP 3: Use the wasmer-go
module as the basis of your Wasm runtime.
STEP 4: Build your app as per the Go tools.
Having learnt this approach to integrating Go app with non-Go libraries, you may feel that Wasm is the way to go, pardon the pun. For that, I shall leave it to you to decide.
From my perspective, I see great potential for Wasm as a basis for a Smart Contract for multiple blockchain protocol but it is a topic I hope to share in future posts after my experimentation.


FledgLing
Get | Set | Fly
Home
Tests
About Us
Contact
GRE TEST 1
1. If the integer a is a multiple of 6, the integer b is a multiple of 3, and a > b >0, then which of the following integers must be a
2
- b
2
multiple of ?
6
8
9
10
2. If a sweater sells for $48 after a 25 percent markdown, what was its original price?
56$
60$
64$
68$
3. If there are 14 women and 10 men employed in a certain office, what is the probability that one employee picked at random will be a woman?
7/5
7/4
7/6
7/12
4. Maria takes 9 days to complete a piece of work, John takes 3 days to do the same work and Linda completes it in 6 days, how long would it take if all three of them work together to complete it?
0.41
1.63
1.23
1.78
5. If 50 is 25% of a number,then what is 58% of same number ?
116
95
98
119
6. Which of the following is even if n is odd? I) (n * n) - 1 II) 2n - 1 III) 3n + 1
I only
I and III
III only
I ,II and III
7. If (a
2
)(b) is an integer which of the following must be an integer?
b
2
a
b
None of the above
8. Two sides of a triangle have length 6 and 8. Which of the following are possible areas of the triangle?
I. 2
II. 12
III. 24
II and III only
I and III only
I, II, and III
I only
9. x > 0
Column 1: 10x
Column 2: 10/x
The quantity in column 1 is greater
The quantity in column 2 is greater
The two quantities are equal
The relationship cannot be determined from the information given below
10. P and q are primes
P + q = 12
Column A: P
Column B: 8
The quantity in column 1 is greater
The quantity in column 2 is greater
The two quantities are equal
The relationship cannot be determined from the information given below


Manager
flask_worker.Manager
class flask_worker.Manager(app=None, **kwargs) [source]
Flask extension which manages workers. The manager tracks an application import path, a redis connection, the application database, and the web socket. These tools will be invoked by workers.
| Parameters: | app : flask.app.Flask or None, default=None
Flask application for whose workers the manager is responsible. If the app is passed to the contructor, the manager will be initialized with the application. Otherwise, you must perform the initialization later by calling You can set the manager's attributes by passing them as keyword arguments. |
|---|---|
| Attributes: | app_import : str, default='app.app'
Pythonic import path for the Flask application. e.g. if your application object is created in a file
Redis connection for the workers. If not explicitly set, the manager will set the connection attribute to the app's Database for the flask application. loading_img_blueprint : str or None, default=None
Name of the blueprint to which the loading image belongs. If
Name of the loading image file. This should be in the app's
Loading image source path, derived from Socket object through which workers will emit job progress messages. While this argument is not required on initialization, it must be set before the app is run. template : str, default='worker/worker_loading.html'Name of the html template file for the loading page. Flask-Worker provides a default loading template. |
Methods
init_app(self, app, **kwargs) [source]
Initialize the manager with the application.
| Parameters: | app : flask.app.Flask
Flask application for whose workers the manager is responsible. **kwargs :You can set the manager's attributes by passing them as keyword arguments. |
|---|


Résumé
- I went from a private in the Army of the United States to the most famous astronaut in the universe (Юра, прости)! In 2014 I spent six months on the International Space Station for ESA’s Blue Dot mission. I'm now back in space on my second mission called Horizons where I will take over as Station commander for Expedition 57. My mission is to pioneer the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research.
Experiance
-
1988
Aged 10 years I made my first rocket.
-
1999
Made my first flight as a pilot.
-
2006
After the medical university, I started to work as a doctor in James Madison hospital.
-
2008
I tried my hand at firefighting (I even have the photo in the newspaper).
-
2010
I was the founder and CEO of a startup that was making micro drones.
-
2011
I left the position of CEO of my startup to realize my childhood dream: to become an astronaut.
-
2014
Went to outer space for the first time out of the International Space Station for ESA’s Blue Dot mission.
-
2018
I'm preparing to take over as Station commander for Expedition 57.
EDUCATION
-
1996
I entered the military academy of the air force to receive higher education and training. I chose the air forces to be closer to the sky.
-
2006
Master's Degree in Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Tulane University, United States of America.
-
2011


crypto-impl
/
net.corda.cipher.suite.internal
/
CipherSuiteFactoryImpl
/
createCryptoService
createCryptoService
open
fun
createCryptoService
(
info
:
CryptoServiceConfigInfo
)
:
CryptoService


{%extends "crowdcop_web/form_parent.html"%} {% load i18n widget_tweaks %} {%block title%}Submit a Tip{%endblock%} {%block jumbotron_message%}Submit a Tip{%endblock%} {%block heading%}
Submit information regarding suspicious, nuisance and criminal activity to RPI Public Safety. You may submit a tip anonymously or you may submit your name in the contact field below.
If you are filling out a tip on a potential or wanted suspect, fill out as much information that you may know, including physical description, any known addresses, gang affiliations, and other locations where they may be found.
Use the form below to submit a crime tip. Fill out as much information as possible and click the "Submit" button below. Please be sure to include all information that you know regarding the suspect.
If your tip is approved and you wish to be compensated through a relevant CrowdCop campaign you must enter your PayPal username below as well as select a relevant campaign. Your PayPal username will remain confidential and anonymous.
{%endblock%} {%block form%} {%endblock%}


When Text is selected, Just:
Speak
Show Speak Button
Speak What I click
Speaking rate:
0
words per minute
Voice pitch:
0
Speaking volume:
0


--- layout: default ---
RTEMS-TOOLS uses a tool called `covoar`, integrated into the rtems-tools, which currently generates coverage reports in html and text. This projec t is to improve the Coverage analysis Toolset used by rtems-tools by integrating a script for generating a coverage analysis report using the repo rts generated by covoar and show it in html tables to give the users a proper interface to go through the whole coverage analysis report.
After the Coverage analysis is working and showing proper reports the next objective of the project is to integrate Gcov support in tester for gen erating statement-by-statement profiling. This will be done by generating `gcov` reports from covoar and running a graphical front-end tool like ` gcov` or `lcov` to generate coverage analysis report.
The wiki for the project can be found here The RTEMS user manual can be found here.
The Codes related to the project can be found here.
Please visit the blog section where I share my experience of working on this project.


BREAKING: No More Science & Arts Streams For Form 4 Students Starting 2020
by Veronica ElankovanTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
About a month ago, we reported that there will no longer be a science and/or arts streams for Form Four students. In replacement of the system, students will get to choose subjects that they want to learn. Seems like a great initiative!
Malaysian Deputy Minister of Education, Teo Nie Ching said that the school counsellor will play a significant role in helping the students figure out the classes which are apt for them.
Well, it looks like this is all coming true now because NST just reported that there will no longer be arts/science streams for Form Four students starting 2020. Rejoice, fellow students!
The streams will be replaced with relevant subjects and electives, according to Teo. This time the announcement is for real because a letter about the changes had been distributed to secondary schools all over Malaysia. Arts/science streams will be substituted with STREAM (Science, Technology, Reading, Arts & Music) education.
Teo was quoted as saying,
“The letter/circular contains advice to schools across the country on how to encourage, evaluate and explain about the new subjects available from next year (2020).”
“This (the abolition of arts and science for Form 4 students) needs to be done according to the capabilities, availability, suitability (facilities/infrastructure), as well as considerations of each school.”
This is not a drill, guys, it’s finally happening! What are your thoughts on the abolition of arts/science streams next year? Let us know in the comments.
Also read: Maszlee: “What I said was taken out of context” Science & Art Stream To STAY Until Further Notice


After hearing news of Posterous' recent acquisition by Twitter I've decided to move my blog. For the past few months I've been pondering the idea of building a blog framework with GO and figured this would be a good excuse to finally get around to building it. So here it is!
I'll post more about the framework I created (GO-blog) soon but basically it is really simple and hacker friendly. All of the templates (pages and posts) are stored in memory which makes generating pages really fast. There's no database I just use a JSON dictionary to store information about posts and pages. I'm still working on getting tags up and running.
I've got go-blog running behind nginx and I'm just using a simple proxy_pass to route requests to the go app.
All of the code is up on github here: https://github.com/matt-west/go-blog.


Most of the commands on the Operations menu are used to perform arithmetic or bit manipulation operations on the byte (or word, double-word or quad-word) at the cursor.
These commands also work on several bytes (or words, double-words or quad-words) if there is a selection. This provides a quick and easy way of performing the same operation many times. However, more complicated operations may only be accomplished by using a keystroke macro and the calculator.
Binary Operations
All of these operations take the value from the file manipulate it and write it back. But some of them (eg, addition, subtraction, AND etc) require a second operand. In this case the current value in the calculator is used. This is done to facilitate the use of operations in keystroke macros.
Note that the size of the operand in the calculator must be the same or smaller than the operand required for the operation. If you need to perform a double-word (32-bit) binary operation then the calculator cannot be in 64-bit mode.
Operand Size
Most of the operations provide byte, word, double-word and quad-word versions. For some operations this is inappropriate -- for example, a bitwise NOT operation does not change depending on the operand size.
If operating on more than one value the current selection length must be a multiple of the operand size. For example, for a double-word operation the selection length must be a multiple of 4 bytes. You can easily check this by holding down the shift key, which not only tells you the selection length but the largest binary divisor of the length of the selection in square brackets. For a double-word operation the number in the square brackets must be 4, 8, 16 etc.
For further information see:


Submitted by flabbergast on Tue, 30/09/2014 - 18:56
Hi there,
let me start with a summary: I've updated the RFu_jeelib so that now it works with Ciseco's RFu-328 with a RFM69CW soldered. Resulting code on my github. [Essentially I've just pulled in commits from jcw/jeelib, renamed things and did modifications to RF69 files similar to the stuff that was done to RF12 code to make it work on RFu-328.] Communicating through RF12Demo works OK (except I haven't got anything with RFM12B, so I can't test compatibility... all my radios are RFM69CW.)
I hope it might be useful for someone else as well.
The longer story: I wanted an alternative to RFM12Pi, since I wanted to hook up more things to the Pi and move the reset line from GPIO4 to some other GPIO (because Dallas onewire kernel driver uses GPIO4). So I got a Slice of Pi and RFu-328 from Ciseco and also got hold of some RFM69CW radios. After a bit of soldering I had a board which works as RFM12Pi, except with RFM69CW instead of RFM12B. So on the firmware side I needed to add RFM69CW support to RFu_jeelib... and I did.
Here's a pic (with a small RTC module stacked on top of Slice of Pi - one of the reasons I didn't want to use ready-made RFM12Pi):
Jeelib for Ciseco RFu-328 + RFM69CW
Submitted by flabbergast on Tue, 30/09/2014 - 18:56Hi there,
let me start with a summary: I've updated the RFu_jeelib so that now it works with Ciseco's RFu-328 with a RFM69CW soldered. Resulting code on my github. [Essentially I've just pulled in commits from jcw/jeelib, renamed things and did modifications to RF69 files similar to the stuff that was done to RF12 code to make it work on RFu-328.] Communicating through RF12Demo works OK (except I haven't got anything with RFM12B, so I can't test compatibility... all my radios are RFM69CW.)
I hope it might be useful for someone else as well.
The longer story: I wanted an alternative to RFM12Pi, since I wanted to hook up more things to the Pi and move the reset line from GPIO4 to some other GPIO (because Dallas onewire kernel driver uses GPIO4). So I got a Slice of Pi and RFu-328 from Ciseco and also got hold of some RFM69CW radios. After a bit of soldering I had a board which works as RFM12Pi, except with RFM69CW instead of RFM12B. So on the firmware side I needed to add RFM69CW support to RFu_jeelib... and I did.
Here's a pic (with a small RTC module stacked on top of Slice of Pi - one of the reasons I didn't want to use ready-made RFM12Pi):


International phone numbers input with initial country based on IP location lookup using
When setting initialCountry
to "auto", you must use this option to specify a custom function
that looks up the user's location, and then calls the success callback with the relevant country code.
Tip: store the result in a cookie to avoid repeated lookups.


Two injured, more trapped after explosion at mine in eastern Germany
by EuronewsTwo people have been injured and several more trapped underground after an explosion at a mine in eastern Germany.
The incident, which happened on Friday morning at a mine near the town of Teutschenthal, 180km (111miles) southwest of Berlin, was described as a "deflagration" by local police.
A further statement confirmed several people were trapped in a "secure underground room", but did not confirm a number.
Meanwhile, local media said it was believed that the number trapped could reach several dozen people.
They were all later "recovered", the police department later said.


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
lreplace - Replace elements in a list with new elements
lreplace list first last ?element element
...?
lreplace returns a new list formed by replacing one or more elements of list with the element arguments. first and last specify the first and last index of the range of elements to replace. 0 refers to the first element of the list, and end (or any abbreviation of it) may be used to refer to the last element of the list. If list is empty, then first and last are ignored. If first is less than zero, it is considered to refer to the first element of the list. For non-empty lists, the element indicated by first must exist. If last is less than zero but greater than first, then any specified elements will be prepended to the list. If last is less than first then no elements are deleted; the new elements are simply inserted before first. The element arguments specify zero or more new arguments to be added to the list in place of those that were deleted. Each element argument will become a separate element of the list. If no element arguments are specified, then the elements between first and last are simply deleted. If list is empty, any element arguments are added to the end of the list.
list, lappend, lindex, linsert, llength, lsearch, lset, lrange, lsort
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 2001 Kevin B. Kenny. All rights reserved. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


I use the "Dark Theme By Hille - Mod By Juress", and every time I close my browser, my theme resets to the default white theme, and I have to re-select the dark theme every time. I cant say this is a huge deal breaker, but it is certainly annoying since themes are the main reason I use BBL (I find the white theme to be straining to stare at for too long).
juress
Theme Developer
Strange, this is the first time i've heard about it.
I suppose you allready tried to reinstall the plugin. I guess this must be some problem with bblog not being able to store settings on your computer.


Allotrope - a realtime data well and notification dashboard
Schedule every 5 minutes every hour every day
edit the file above, view the output below


#include <stPageManager.h>
Inheritance diagram for stPageManager:
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~stPageManager () |
| virtual bool | IsEmpty ()=0 |
| virtual void | WriteHeaderPage (stPage *headerpage) |
| virtual stPage * | GetHeaderPage ()=0 |
| virtual stPage * | GetPage (stPageID pageid)=0 |
| virtual void | ReleasePage (stPage *page)=0 |
| virtual stPage * | GetNewPage ()=0 |
| virtual void | WritePage (stPage *page)=0 |
| virtual void | DisposePage (stPage *page)=0 |
| virtual void | ResetStatistics () |
| long int | GetReadCount () |
| long int | GetWriteCount () |
| long int | GetAccessCount () |
| virtual stSize | GetMinimumPageSize ()=0 |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | UpdateReadCounter (unsigned long count=1) |
| void | UpdateWriteCounter (unsigned long count=1) |
Marcos Rodrigues Vieira<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Definition at line 93 of file stPageManager.h.
|
|
This is de default destructor of this class. Definition at line 100 of file stPageManager.h. |
|
|
Disposes the given page. This method will make the page available (not allocated) for the next calls of GetNewPage(). Since this page will not be used anymore, this method will release the lock for this page instance.
Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. |
|
|
Returns the total page access. This value is the sum of the read count and write count. Definition at line 255 of file stPageManager.h. |
|
|
Returns the header page. This method will return a special page that will be used by SlimTree to write some information about the tree itself. Since this page must always exist, this method will always return a valid page for reading/writing. Use WritePage() to write this page. The returning instance of stPage will be locked to prevent its reuse by this page manager. Use ReleasePage() to unlock this instance.
Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. |
|
|
Returns the minimum size of a page. The size of the header page is always ignored since it may be smaller than others. Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. |
|
|
Allocates a new page for use. As GetPage() and GetHeaderPage(), the returning instance will be locked to prevent reuse by this page manager. To dispose this page (make it free), use DisposePage().
Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. |
|
|
Returns the page with the given page ID. This method will return a valid page for reading/writing. Use WritePage() to write this page. The returning instance of stPage will be locked to prevent its reuse by this page manager. Use ReleasePage() to unlock this instance.
Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. |
|
|
Gets the number of reads performed since the last call of ResetStatistics().
Definition at line 235 of file stPageManager.h. |
|
|
Gets the number of writes performed since the last call of ResetStatistics().
Definition at line 247 of file stPageManager.h. |
|
|
This method will checks if this page manager is empty. If this method returns true, the stSlimTree will create a new tree otherwise it will continue to use the existing tree.
Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. |
|
|
Releases this instace for reuse by this page manager. Since some implementations of page manager will reuse instances of stPage to avoid unnecessary resource reallocations, each page instance must be locked until it becomes unecessary. The stSlimTree will always call this method when a stPage instance will not be used in a near future.
Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. Referenced by stDummyTree< ObjectType, EvaluatorType >::~stDummyTree(). |
|
|
Restarts the statistics.
Reimplemented in stDiskPageManager. Definition at line 222 of file stPageManager.h. |
|
|
This method updates the read counter.
Definition at line 272 of file stPageManager.h. Referenced by stClientPageManager::GetPage(). |
|
|
This method updates the write counter.
Definition at line 281 of file stPageManager.h. |
|
|
This method writes the header page back to the page manager. The default implementation calls the WritePage() to header page. If a page manager needs a special way to write the header page, this method must be overwritten. As WritePage() do, this method do not releases the header page. You must call ReleasePage() to release it.
Reimplemented in stDiskPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. Definition at line 123 of file stPageManager.h. References WritePage(). |
|
|
Writes the given page to the disk. This method will write the page but will not release it. Use ReleasePage() to do it.
Implemented in stClientPageManager, stDiskPageManager, stMemoryPageManager, and stPlainDiskPageManager. Referenced by WriteHeaderPage(). |


February 11, 2020 - February 12, 2020
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Reitz Student Union
The Engineering Fair is targeted
towards the youngest generation
of students, namely those in grades
K-12. With attendance of over 2,000
students from 30 different counties,
companies are invited to present
their story and experience with the
generation of the future!
13
ESL'S INSPIRE TO ASPIRE
February 13, 2020
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Reitz Student Union North Lawn
This event is held on behalf of the ESL (service) team, apart of UF's Engineer's Week 2020.
Our team will be setting up stations with different activities that all students can participate in.
The activities will be then be donated to KidCity USA, a local chapter that allows toddlers and children to
advance their studies at a younger age.
The activities will be STEM-related, but the event is open to all!
February 13, 2020
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Arredondo's Cafe
Engineering Leadership Forum (ELF) introduces speakers from every field of engineering
(mechanical, electrical, civil, environmental, industrial and biomedical)
who will provide insightful information about their experience in the engineering world.
They'll also answer any questions you may have about their specific field of work!
E-Week's 2020 Dodgeball Tournament is a 5 vs 5, double elimination game hosted by E-Week's fitness department.
It will be fun and a good time to relieve, to relax, and to vent some stress. Just remember the 5 D's of dodgeball: Dodge, Duck, Dip, Dive & Dodge!
It costs $10 to enter, and all proceeds (a minimum of $200) will be given to the winner to go towards their organization's DM page.
Venmo $10 to @eweek_2020 with your team members' names and organization to sign up!
February 14, 2020
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Reitz Union Game Room
Bowling with Faculty provides a unique opportunity for all students, professors, and advisors at the University of Florida.
Students get the chance to know some of the most influential people in the field of engineering and
broaden their networks in a night of free fun and games, while faculty members can get to know their
students and share their experiences in a more casual setting than a classroom or office.
Take this opportunity to expand your network and explore new horizons all while enjoying free bowling! Please bring your Student ID to this event!
The Engineering Festival is a
duet for art and science, a day of
fun and excitement for over 800
students in and beyond the College
of Engineering. This is the largest
student STEM celebration, featuring
carnival booths, live entertainment,
and food for everyone to enjoy!
There will be Performances by:
Arrows In Action
The Whiskey Dicks
Sidney Tran
Netgate
February 16, 2020
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Reitz Union Rion Ballroom
Hosted by E-Week's fitness department, "Staying Fit on Campus" will feature athletic guest speakers as well as a raffle where you have the chance to win a $100 Study Edge card!
There will also be athletic organizations tabling before and after the event.


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "topbar.html" . }}Self-describing content-addressed identifiers for distributed systems. This is the standard format all hash-chain based data structures can be expressed as per the IPLD standard.
A cross-protocol data model based on JSON and Protobuf, and path navigation, meant to be easy to interoperate with and to have pluggable format-dependent resolvers.
IPLD Resolvers bring new systems into the IPLD family of protocols. They can express paths that reach into tool/protocol-specific data structures, allowing you to cross-link and traverse them in their native formats.
IPLD provides ready-to-use bundles for different formats and different languages. You can use these to get all the functionality in one package. See it as a quickstart.
| {{ partial "bundle-th" (dict "name" "JavaScript" "class" "f4-ns fw5") }} | {{ partial "bundle-th" (dict "name" "Go" "class" "f4-ns fw5") }} | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ partial "bundle-th" (dict "name" "Git" "class" "pl2-l fw6") }} | ipld-git | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-git")}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-git")}} |
| {{ partial "bundle-th" (dict "name" "BitCoin" "class" "pl2-l fw6") }} | ipld-btc | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 0)}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-btc")}} |
| {{ partial "bundle-th" (dict "name" "Ethereum" "class" "pl2-l fw6")}} | eth-block | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-ethereum")}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-eth")}} |
| eth-block-list | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-ethereum")}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-eth" )}} | |
| eth-tx-trie | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-ethereum")}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-eth")}} | |
| eth-state-trie | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-ethereum")}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-eth")}} | |
| eth-storage-trie | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-ethereum")}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-eth")}} | |
| {{ partial "bundle-th" (dict "name" "IPFS" "class" "pl2-l fw6") }} | dag-pb | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-dag-pb")}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld")}} |
| dag-cbor | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipld/js-ipld-dag-cbor" )}} | {{ partial "support" (dict "level" 2 "url" "https://github.com/ipfs/go-ipld-cbor")}} |


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Fettuccini Alfredo with Grilled Chicken
Yields: 4
Components
-
Simply Grilled Chicken BreastsSkinny Fettuccine Alfredo
Directions
-
Grill the chickenCook the pastaMix chicken and pasta↓ This is a component-based recipe (fancy talk for making the dish in pieces, then assembling). ↓
Simply Grilled Chicken Breasts
Ingredients
-
1/4 cup vegetable oil2 cloves garlic, smashedKosher salt and freshly ground black pepper4 boneless, skinless chicken breast halvesRoasted Tomato and Onion Dipping Sauce
Steps
-
In a small bowl, mix the vegetable oil with the smashed garlic, using a fork to help release the garlic flavor into the oil. Season the garlic mixture with salt, and pepper, to taste. Let sit for at least 15 minutes.Meanwhile, prep the chicken breasts. Rinse and dry the chicken thoroughly. Find the ridge along the side of the chicken breast, and carefully pull off the tender. Take each breast and pound gently to an even thickness. Do not pound too thin; the breast will not be completely uniform. If there is a skinny little triangular tip, go ahead and cut off and discard. Prep the tenders by slicing off any jagged edges. Liberally salt and pepper the chicken and allow to sit at room temperature for at least 15 minutes.Preheat the grill to hot.Once the chicken has rested, brush liberally with the garlic-infused vegetable oil.Place the chicken breasts on the hot grill, with the thicker portion facing the hotter part of your grill (usually the back).Allow the chicken breasts to cook undisturbed until char marks are made, about 4 minutes.Flip the chicken, keeping the thick part of the chicken toward the hot part of the flame, and cook until an instant-read thermometer inserted in the chicken reads 155 degrees F, about 3 more minutes.Place the chicken tenders on the grill and cook for 3 to 4 minutes total, turning halfway through.Allow the grilled chicken to rest for 5 minutes, covered, before serving.
Skinny Fettuccine Alfredo
Ingredients
-
12 ounces fettuccine (or any pasta shape)1 Tablespoon extra virgin olive oil or butter4 cloves garlic, pressed or finely-minced3 Tablespoons all-purpose flour1 cup chicken stock1 cup low-fat milk (I used 1%)3/4 cup freshly-grated Parmesan cheese1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon black pepper
Steps
-
Cook pasta al dente according to package directions, in generously-salted water.Meanwhile, heat olive oil (or melt butter) in a large saute pan over medium-high heat. Add garlic and saute one minute, stirring occasionally, until fragrant. Sprinkle with flour, and stir to combine. Saute for an additional minute to cook the flour, stirring occasionally.Slowly add chicken broth, whisking to combine until smooth. Whisk in milk, and bring the mixture to a simmer. Let cook for an additional minute until thickened, then stir in Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper until the cheese melted. Reduce heat to medium-low until pasta is cooked.Drain pasta, then immediately add pasta to the saute pan with alfredo sauce. Toss to combine. Serve topped with chopped fresh parsley if desired.
Category: Dinner
Cuisine: Italian


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Granite Alliance wants to provide you with the highest quality of care. We understand that sometimes you are taking a medication that has different coverage on our formulary. These medications may be non-formulary, have a quantity limit, or require prior authorization or step therapy. In these situations, we have a process that will temporarily allow you to continue receiving the Medications that are covered by Medicare Part D. This will give you time to talk with your prescriber to decide if you should switch to a different medication that is covered on the formulary or submit a request for a coverage determination or exception. The Transition Benefit applies for a 90-day period once certain circumstances occur.
For more information about the Transition Benefit Policy, click here.
For questions regarding your Transition Benefits please contact Member Services.
Member situations that initiate a Transition Benefit:
A new member to Medicare or the Plan
Members who reside in a Long Term Care (LTC) facility
Admission to or discharge from an LTC facility
Discharge from a hospital
End of stay at a skill nursing facility covered under Medicare Part A (including pharmacy charges), and revert to a coverage under Part D
Revert from hospice status to a standard Medicare Part A and B benefits
Discharge from a psychiatric hospital with highly individualized medication regiments
Members affected by certain formulary changes- Whenever a medication is removed from the formulary, if you were receiving the medication prior to the change you will be provided a transition benefit
Transition Benefit Period
Outpatient Retail or Mail Order
Members are entitled to an accumulated 30-day supply, within the 90-day transition period. If the prescription was written or filled for less than a 30-day supply, multiple fills are allowed until the member receives an accumulated 30-day supply.
Inpatient Long Term Care
Members are entitled to an accumulated 30-day supply, within the 90-day transition period. Each fill cannot exceed a 30-day supply and are subject to short-cycle dispensing requirements. If the prescription was written or filled for less than a 30-day supply, multiple fills are allowed until the member receives an accumulated 30-day supply.
Long Term Care transition benefits can be allowed up to a 30-day supply to be consistent with dispensing increments.
Emergency Supply
Members in an LTC are entitled to a 31-day emergency supply of non-formulary medication for Part D medication while a request for an exception or prior authorization is being requested and reviewed. If the prescription was written or filled for less than a 31-day supply, multiple fills are allowed until the member receives an accumulated 31-day supply.
Emergency supplies may occur at any time while in an LTC and are not subject to the transition benefit period.
Notification of Transition Benefit
Members will receive a transition letter in the mail once a transition benefit has been used. The letter will include:
An explanation of the transition benefit
Instructions on how to work with the prescriber to decide if the member should switch to a different medication that is covered on the formulary
Instructions on how to request a coverage determination
Explanation of the member's rights to request an exception and instructions on how to submit
A transition notification letter will also be sent to the prescriber.
Terms and Definitions
Term
Definition
Transition Supply
A temporary supply of medication
Formulary
A preferred list of medications covered by the plan
Non-Formulary
A mediation that is not covered on the Formulary
Prior Authorization
An approval from Granite Alliance before the prescription will be covered
Step Therapy
Requirement of trial/failure of another specific medication(s) for a certain length of time before the coverage of the medication
Coverage Determination
A request to cover and provide for a medication that is formulary which has edits, such as Prior authorization, Step therapy, Quantity Limits
Formulary Exception
A request to cover and provide a non-formulary medication
LTC
Long Term Care - care that helps with the activities of daily life, like eating, dressing or bathing, over a long period of time


Pegman needs to go to the destination, except his 'friends' only gave him hints. Help move "pegman" to the
target given the hints/clues available. Once you think he's there, click Arrived (I think)
button. Do it fast, as you are losing points EVERY second. The faster you get Pegman there, the more points
you keep. However, if you got it wrong (or not close enough) you get points taken away!
You can drag Pegman around the map, and both streetview and the map will follow.
NOTE: You MUST drag pegman himself. You must drop pegman onto one of the blue paths. If you don't, pegman
will go back into hiding in the lower-right corner of the map, and you have to drag and drop him onto the
map again.
Ready to play? Please select length of your expedition (i.e. how many hunts, max = 5).
Expedition End
Your GeoHunt expedition has ended.
Your total score is 0
over 0 hunts
Begin Hunt
Are you ready...
for hunt number 0?
Out of Time
Sorry, but you ran out of time.
Your score for this hunt is 0.
Your target was:
Fun Trivia:
Target Found!
You found the target: !

You just suffered a penalty.
GeoHunt Prototype
A virtual geographical hunt for targets around the city.


Python is a popular programming language. It was created in 1991 by Guido van Rossum.
It is used for:
- web development (server-side),
- software development,
- mathematics,
- system scripting.
Python was designed to for readability, and has some similarities to the English language with influence from mathematics. It uses new lines to complete a command, as opposed to other programming languages which often use semicolons or parentheses. Python relies on indentation, using whitespace, to define scope; such as the scope of loops, functions and classes. Other programming languages often use curly-brackets for this purpose.
Unlike other programming languages, Python has no command for declaring a variable.
A variable is created the moment you first assign a value to it.
x = 5
y = "John"
A variable can have a short name (like x and y) or a more descriptive name (age, carname, total_volume). Rules for Python variables:
- A variable name must start with a letter or the underscore character
- A variable name cannot start with a number
- A variable name can only contain alpha-numeric characters and underscores (A-z, 0-9, and _ )
- Variable names are case-sensitive (age, Age and AGE are three different variables)
Python supports the usual logical conditions from mathematics:
- Equals: a == b
- Not Equals: a != b
- Less than: a < b
- Less than or equal to: a <= b
- Greater than: a > b
- Greater than or equal to: a >= b
These conditions can be used in several ways, most commonly in "if statements" and loops.
An "if statement" is written by using the if keyword.
a = 33
b = 200
if b > a:
print("b is greater than a")
The else keyword catches anything which isn't caught by the preceding conditions.
a = 200
b = 33
if b > a:
print("b is greater than a")
else:
print("a is greater than b")
Python has two primitive loop commands:
- while loops
- for loops
With the while loop we can execute a set of statements as long as a condition is true.
i = 1
while i < 6:
print(i)
i += 1
The while loop requires relevant variables to be ready, in this example we need to define an indexing variable, i, which we set to 1.
A for loop is used for iterating over a sequence (that is either a list, a tuple, a dictionary, a set, or a string).
This is less like the for keyword in other programming language, and works more like an iterator method as found in other object-orientated programming languages.
With the for loop we can execute a set of statements, once for each item in a list, tuple, set etc.
fruits = ["apple", "banana", "cherry"]
for x in fruits:
print(x)
Even strings are iterable objects, they contain a sequence of characters:
for x in "banana":
print(x)
To loop through a set of code a specified number of times, we can use the range() function,
The range() function returns a sequence of numbers, starting from 0 by default, and increments by 1 (by default), and ends at a specified number.
for x in range(6):
print(x)
A function is a block of code which only runs when it is called.
You can pass data, known as parameters, into a function.
A function can return data as a result.
In Python a function is defined using the def keyword:
def my_function():
print("Hello from a function")
To call a function, use the function name followed by parenthesis:
def my_functino():
print("Hello from a function")
my_function()
Information can be passed to functions as parameter.
Parameters are specified after the function name, inside the parentheses. You can add as many parameters as you want, just separate them with a comma.
The following example has a function with one parameter (fname). When the function is called, we pass along a first name, which is used inside the function to print the full name:
def my_function(fname):
print(fname + " Refsnes")
my_function("Emil")
my_function("Tobias")
my_function("Linus")
To let a function return a value, use the return statement:
def my_function(x):
return 5 * x
print(my_function(3))
print(my_function(5))
print(my_function(9))
All the documentation in this page is taken from w3schools.com


Punycode is a way of representing urls that allows more characters than ASCII.
Someone can suplant the identity of a oficial website and send a link to the fake website. A person can't diferenciate by the url the original from the fake and this can end in something dangerous for your privacy and/or data.
Relate link with examples and more information:
Author: Yábir Garcia
Icon by Madebyoliver
This extension can be found at Github under MIT license


--- layout: default title: home ---
A lightweight and high performance image storage and processing system.
View on GitHub Get StartedWe stand on the shoulders of giants.
libevhtp: A more flexible replacement for libevent's httpd API.
LuaJIT: LuaJIT is JIT compiler for the Lua language.
imagemagick: A software suite to create, edit, compose, or convert bitmap images.
hiredis: Hiredis is a minimalistic C client library for the Redis database.
libmemcached: LibMemcached is designed to provide the greatest number of options to use Memcached.


Time frame: July 2017 to August 2017
Tools used: Sketch, Adobe Creatve Suite, Draw.io
Google’s stock android clock is an all-in-one package: Alarm, local time, timer and stopwatch. I’ve been using the timer for various things from stretching to boiling pasta and found the user experience to be frustrating and monotonous. There’s no way to organize your timers and it’s way too easy to delete an important timer.
Overcoming this design problem meant reducing the time it takes to do a specific task. It meant exploring solutions to the problem while adhering to Google’s design principles and practices. The project was a good way for me to demonstrate my interaction design skills; a design discipline not taught at BCIT and something I had to learn on my own.
Problem
The main problems of the timer were:
Competitive Analysis
Some stock Android users think of Google’s clock app as the be-all and end-all stopwatch and timer app because it already comes installed on their phones, but that isn’t really the case. Some of the timer apps there made by either smaller mobile app firms or independent developers, contain some features that Google’s timer is lacking.
When I look at these apps, I see other people’s translation of Google’s timer and how it served as inspiration for their own unique Digital products which give off a different feel in terms of the user experience.
Solution
Because timers are stored in the app when set, it’s easy for users to lose track of how many timers they have. I studied the competing timer apps thoroughly and came up with a new interaction of micromanaging multiple timers.
Instead of swiping repeatedly to find a specific timer, users will be able to view a list of all their set timers. Timers can be added and deleted either from the list in a more detailed view.
Google recently made a visual update to their clock app for stock Android phones. The purple and red colour palette may have changed to a dark grey and powder blue, but the design problem addressed in this case study at the time it was written still remains. My interface was designed in accordance with these changes.
Reflection
This project was a reminder for me that interface designers should be able to reiterate their creative process into the improvement of existing apps. It gave me some insight as to what agencies and tech startups are looking for when hiring juniors. I predict the task they will give to designers won't be “We have this crazy idea, go build it,” per se, but more along the lines of “Our product is lacking a robust user experience. What can you do to make it better?”
Existing apps are also great sources of creative inspiration and can lead to the conceptualization and development of new apps.


WITNESS LIST
Public Health Committee
March 30, 2011 Upon final adjourn./recess
On:
Millwee, Billy (TX Health & Human Services Commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Banda, Jennifer (Texas Hospital Association)
Bujanda, Miryam (Methodist Healthcare Ministries)
Camacho, Jose E. (TX Assn of Community Health Centers, Inc)
Huemmer, Maria (Texas Catholic Conference-Roman Catholic Bishops of Texas)
Kroll, Carrie (Texas Pediatric Society)
McBeath, Don (Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals)
Romero, Michelle (Texas Medical Association)
For:
Kazen, Oscar (Bexar County Probate Judge)
Against:
Gay, Clifford (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bryan, Christine (Clarity Child Guidance Center)
Bujanda, Miryam (Methodist Healthcare Ministries)
Carmona, Mark (Self)
Herman, Guy (Self; Statutory Probate Judges of Texas)
Hogan, Mary (Self)
Neal, Kristen (Self)
Oliver, Harold (National Alliance of Mental Illness-San Antonio)
Peyson, Robin (National Alliance on Mental Illness Texas)
Reta, Francisco (Self)
Smith, Andrew (University Health System)
Smith, Eric (Self)
Torres, Lupe (Self)
Weaver, Catherine (Self)
Yanas, Chris (Teaching Hospitals of TX)
Against:
Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)
On:
Lacefield, Lauren (Department of State Health Services)
1
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Herman, Guy (Self; Statutory Probate Judes)
On:
Perry, Peggy (Dept. State Health Services)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bujanda, Miryam (Methodist Healthcare Ministries)
Sprinkle, GK (TX Ambulance Association)
Against:
Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)
For:
Grothues, Carol (Self; Texas Psychological Association)
Mehl, Robert (Texas Psychological Association-President)
Schneider, Steve (Self; Texas Psychological Association)
Stewart, Jennifer (Self)
Against:
Dawson, Betty (Texas Association of Psychological Associates)
Ghio, Claudia (Texas Association of Pychological Associates)
Sainz, Katherine (Self)
Southern, David (Self)
Zagouris, Andoni (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Ogden, Lane (Self; Texas Psychological Association)
White, David (TX Psychological Assn.)
Against:
Hill, Larry (Self)
Suien, Leonard (Self)
On:
Lee, Sherry (Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists)
On:
Perry, Peggy (Dept. State Health Services)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bujanda, Miryam (Methodist Healthcare Ministries)
Herman, Guy (Self; Statutory Probate Judges of Texas)
2
WITNESS LIST
For:
Ferchill, Pat (Self)
Legrice, Lee (Mental Health Association of Tarrant County)
Loudermilk, Robert (Self)
Morrisett, Lin (Self)
Southern, David (Self)
Against:
Boydstun, Joshua (Self; Texas Family Support Services)
Breeding, John (Self)
Hampton, Keith (National Alliance on Mental Illness)
Kalish, Corrina (Self)
Mitchell, Beth (Disability Rights Texas)
Oltman, Rochelle (Self)
Scogin, Evelyn (Self)
Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)
Switzer, Gyl (Mental Health America of TX)
Valdez, Debby (Self; Texas Adults w/ Autism & Intellectual Disabitities Grade-Guardianship
Advocates for Disabled & Elderly)
On:
Carlton, Belinda (Texas Council for Developmental Disabilities)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Johnson, Windy (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
Mendez, Mark (Tarrant County Commissioners Court)
Against:
Ayres, Monica (Self)
Bryan, Christine (Clarity Child Guidance Center)
Bush, John (Texans for Accountable Government)
Dwyer, Doris (Self)
Fazio, Heather (Self; Texans for Accountable Government, Libertarian Party of Texas)
Fischer, Jeff (Self)
Herman, Guy (Self)
Jackson, Kathryn (Self)
Milam, Susan (National Association of Social Workers/Texas Chapter)
Morrison, Lacy (Self)
Morrow, Robert (Self)
Pantermuehl, Jennifer (Self)
Peyson, Robin (National Alliance on Mentall Illness (NAMI) TX)
Scalzo, Erica (Self)
Smith, Claudia (Self)
Vining, Amanda (Texans Care for Children)
Wadhwani, Savita (Self)
Williams, Mike (Self)
3
WITNESS LIST
On:
Lacefield, Lauren (Department of State Health Services)
Metzinger, Janie (Mental Health America of Greater Dallas)
Weaver, Catherine (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hernandez, Mike (US Bioservices Corporation)
McGarry, Mignon (Medco)
HB 1230 - Committee Substitute (King, Susan)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Shields, Brad (Amerisource Bergen Corp.)
For:
Allen, Michael (Self; Allen Orthotics and Prostheties)
Kirchner, Mark (Self; TAOP Texas Association of Orthotist/Prosthetist)
On:
Stansbury, Jennifer (TX Health & Human Services Commission)
For:
Herman, Guy (Statutory Probate Judges of Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bryan, Christine (Clarity Child Guidance Center)
Bujanda, Miryam (Methodist Healthcare Ministries)
Griffith, Melinda (Combined Law Enforcement Association of Texas (CLEAT))
Lewis, Kathryn (Disability Rights Texas)
Peyson, Robin (NAMI Texas)
Sloman, Jessica (Houston Police Department)
Switzer, Gyl (Mental Health America of TX)
Vining, Amanda (Texans Care for Children)
On:
Perry, Peggy (Dept. State Health Services)
For:
Anderson, Ralph (Self)
Berger, Ed (Seton Family of Hospitals)
4
WITNESS LIST
On:
Toy, Eugene (Texas Assoc of OB/GYN)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Ballew, Joel (Texas Health Resources)
Banda, Jennifer (Texas Hospital Association)
Feather, Robert K. (Cook Children's Health Care System)
Romero, Michelle (Texas Medical Association)
Schroeder, Rebekah (Texas Children's Hospital)
Woolbert, Lynda (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice)
Yanas, Chris (Teaching Hospitals of Texas)
For:
Benson, William (Young People of Texas)
Boutte, Jane (Brain Injury Association of TX)
Bragg, Steve (Self)
Browne, Joseph (NFL)
Cullum, Munro (Self)
Galloway, Scott (Self; Texas State Athletic Trainers Association)
Hart, Dennis (Self)
Helmick, Natasha (Self)
Kalu, N.D. (Self)
Ladner, Kathy (Self; Sportssafe Concussion Testing & St. Stephen's Episcopal School)
Ott, Summer (Self)
Stephens, Spanky (Texas State Athletic Trainers Association)
Taylor, Bucky (Texas State Athletic Trainers Association)
On:
Cousins, Mark (UIL)
Hart, John (Self; UTD Center for Brain Health)
Rutledge, D.W. (Texas High School Coaches Association)
Spinks, Theodore (Texas Medical Association Texas Pediatric Society, Texas Academy of
Family Physicians)
Tipton, Sam (Texas Girls Coaches Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Conover, Heather (Self)
Grace, Jim (Houston Texans Football Team)
Kuykendall, Deanna (Brain Injury Alliance of Texas)
Partida, Nef (The Methodist Hospital System)
Webb, Britney (Self)
5
WITNESS LIST
For:
Anderson, Ralph (Texas Association of Obstetrics and Gnecoloy)
Hankins, Charles (Texas Childrens Hospital)
Toy, Eugene (Texas Association of OB/GYN)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Ballew, Joel (Texas Health Resources)
Banda, Jennifer (Texas Hospital Association)
Berger, Ed (Seton Family of Hospitals)
Capelo, Jaime (Pediatrix Medical Group)
Feather, Robert K. (Cook Children's Heath Care System)
Kroll, Carrie (Texas Pediatric Society)
Romero, Michelle (Texas Medical Association)
Sanders, Morgan (March of Dimes)
Schroeder, Rebekah (Texas Children's Hospital)
Sperry, Bryan (Children's Hospital Association of Texas)
Yanas, Chris (Teaching Hospitals of Texas)
On:
Waldron, Patrick (Texas Dept of State Health Services)
For:
Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Assn.)
On:
Hendy, Ruth (Texas Dept State Health Services)
For:
Brian, John (Texas Ambulance Association)
Carroll, Kate (Acadian Ambulance)
Webb, Karen (Montgomery County Hospital District-EMS)
On:
Vesowate, Joe (TX Health & Human Services Commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Harracksingl, Rachel (Life Amb/TAA)
Johnson, Windy (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
Sprinkle, GK (TX Ambulance Association)
Wynn, Monty (Texas Municipal League)
6
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Alexander, Troy (Texas Medical Association)
Ballew, Joel (Texas Health Resources)
Feather, Robert K. (Cook Children's Health Care System)
Kroll, Carrie (Texas Pediatric Society)
Nakra, Nidhi (The Immunization Partnership)
Nuckols, Beverly (Self)
Rose, Denise (Texas Hospital Association)
Sabo, Jason (The Immunization Partnership)
Sanders, Morgan (March of Dimes)
Schanbaum, Patricia (Self)
Schroeder, Rebekah (Texas Children's Hospital)
Sperry, Bryan (Children's Hospital Association of Texas)
Vining, Amanda (Texans Care for Children)
Williams, Arlene (Self)
Williams, Greg (Self)
Woolbert, Lynda (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice)
Yanas, Chris (Teaching Hospitals of Texas)
On:
Samsel, Rachel (Department of State Health Services)
7


Agent code
var nbTickSup = 0; var orderId = -1; var percent = 1; var nbPeriod = 5; var amount = 1000; var init = function () { console.log("-------------------------------------------------"); console.log("buy " + amount + " if bid > sma10 for " + nbPeriod + " and sell if -" + percent * 2 + "% or +" + percent + " %"); console.log("-------------------------------------------------"); indicators["sma10"] = new MovingAverageIndicator(env.mainBarAdapter, MOVING_AVERAGE_METHOD.SMA, 10, "close"); }; var onTick = function (tick) { if (tick.bid > indicators["sma10"].getFromLast(0)) { nbTickSup++; } else { nbTickSup = 0; } switch (env.marketAdapter.orderStatus(orderId)) { case ORDER_STATUS.UNKNOWN : case ORDER_STATUS.CLOSED : if (nbTickSup >= nbPeriod) { orderId = env.marketAdapter.sendOrder({symbol: env.symbol, amount: 1000, type: "limit", limit: tick.bid, side: ORDER_SIDE.BUY}, tick); } break; case ORDER_STATUS.OPENED : var openPrice = env.marketAdapter.getOrder(orderId).openPrice; var currentPercent = 100 * (tick.bid - openPrice) / openPrice; if (currentPercent > 0 && currentPercent > percent || currentPercent < 0 && currentPercent < -2 * percent) { env.marketAdapter.closeOrder(orderId, tick.bid, 1000, tick); } } };
Events
Agent execution parameters
symbol
Interval
M1
M15
M30
H1
H4
M8
D1
Start date
End date
Random generators
Initial Price
Seed
Precision
Delta by tick
Average spread
Max volume by tick
Ticks by period
Type of walk
arithmetic
geometric
Speed
Unlimited (backtest)
on tick by 100ms
on tick by second
on tick by 10s
on tick by minute
Logging
Display every
1
10
30
50
100
500
1000
10000
100000
bar(s)
Shown events
order sent
position opened
close sent
Position partially closed
Position closed
Cancel sent
Order still pending
Close still pending
Not relevant for backtest
order cancelled
order received
close received
Execute
Orders
#
symbol
side
amount
status
limit
open price
close price
PNL
Backtest stats
Current PL :
Ticks proceed :
Orders sent :
Orders opened :
Orders closed :
Orders cancelled :
Console


The 25th annual Star Tribune list of largest nonprofits in Minnesota.
Financial results for this year’s Nonprofit 100 are largely from pre-pandemic 2019. Across the nonprofit spectrum organizations are focused on a Covid and post-Covid environment as they examine their finances and adjust operations and staffing while staying true to their missions.


1
Choose to attach a Datalet to a comment
By Datalet button (circled in Figure.) near the post creation control, you can attach to your comment/post a new Datalet.
Everyone, even without technical expertise, can create and share visualisation of a chosen dataset with few simply steps using
the wizard that assists you step-by-step, through the creation (or modification) of a Datalet.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ExportableResult<T> |
Represents a result that is able to be exported from the system.
|
| ResultOutputProvider<T> |
Provides the ability to output results from a
class ResultAggregator . |
| Solution<T> |
Represents a solution to a problem.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Description | |
| ListHelpersKt | |
| Problem<TProgram,TOutput extends Output<TProgram>,TTarget extends Target<? extends TProgram>> |
Defines a problem and the components that should be used to solve that problem.
|
| ResultAggregator<T> |
A module that can collect
interface ExportableResult instances for later export from the system. |
| ResultAggregators |
A collection of built-in
class ResultAggregator implementations. |
| ResultOutputProviders |
A collection of
interface ResultOutputProvider implementations for common scenarios. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| ProblemNotInitialisedException |
Exception given when a problem is attempted to be solved when it hasn't
been completely initialised.
|


{% import<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as Form %}
Take a closer look with how to work with HTML forms and PHP validation.
HTML file can be found at: /PF.Site/Apps/PHPfox_Base/views/forms.html
PHP logic can be found in your start.php file, look for @route /base/forms


You have reached the Labyrinth. Here you will find all matter of things that may, or may not, interest you.Probably not...
Good question. Not much, yet. We have plans, however, and you can expect much.
What‽ No!...maybe.


How to be a Real Computer Science Major
This post focuses on how to modify/hack your terminal with different plugins such that you can make Homer Simpson spout meaningful software engineering quotes on launching it.
Note: This post contains a healthy dose of sarcasm.
Most of this article can be represented by this meme.
Expectations are aplenty when you study Computer Science
In this case, however, we are going to bring alive the What I think I do part.
And we will do this in less than 30 minutes, starting now.
Didn’t see that coming, did ya?
The Terminal
The essence of most work we do as programmers boils down to a simple aspect of our lives — the terminal. Sure, we have graphical user interfaces (GUIs) that make life easier for the non-geeks among us, but the mark of a true Computer Science Major is that you have spent 4 long years learning how to open and operate the terminal.
If you wish to open the GUIs, instead of doing it visually by clicking on the icon, open a terminal and type the command that launches the GUI.
On a more serious note, until a while ago I realized most of us seriously under-utilise the terminal at the early stages in our career (and also look extremely uncool doing it). We could use a pointer from the people who have spent years working on this stuff just to help noobs (such as myself) feel much better about being geeks.
So you’re using a Linux distro (or Mac OSX)? That’s awesome. But you’re still using the plain old bash terminal? Probably something that looks like this.
Good old Bash :’)
Or you’ve become a programmer and modified the default profile to something that is actually colorful. Good job. In that case, you’re looking at something of this sort.
Homebrew has profiles that you can activate (Photo Credit)
What if I told you that you can get from these terminals to this next one in a matter of about 29.7 minutes (average case, varies with innate geekiness quotient).
The “OMFG THAT LOOKS AWESOME” Terminal
Ladies and Gentlemen, I present to you, the Z Shell.
The idea is basically to use a bunch of plugins and themes that help you modify your terminal into a beautiful piece of art that you want to stare at all day long. There’s also the added functionality like auto-completion, command history, but that’s less important (editor’s note: sarcasm).
Just look at how pretty it is.
The short explanation is just as you have your default bash shell, you have a version of this that has been customised via plugins and themes that make it much easier to code, navigate, and generally exist in the terminal (as most real programmers do).
As history goes, the Z Shell was brought to earth by angels that wanted to enable Artificial Intelligence to take over the world decades before the Rosetta Stone prophesied it would.
Show me, Master.
Okay, fine. Now that you’ve made it until this part, I’m going to share the codebase that enables you to do this to your terminal. I’ve added customisations for your Vim text editor as well in case you want a change in scene from Sublime Text 3 (the decision to switch comes with the added bonus of looking much geekier than ever before). Have at it!
Here’s your Stairway to Heaven.
Now before you jump to it, I’ve added a considerable amount of theoretical explanations underpinning the files/code that you’re modifying. Do yourself a favor and go through these to avoid destroying your system configurations (just kidding, or am I?).
(editor’s note:he was not kidding)
Dotfiles
What exactly are dotfiles?
tl;dr
-
Configuration files on unix, or ‘dotfiles’, often begin with a dot. For example, .vimrc stores your vim settings, .bashrc stores your bash settings, etc.
-
In UNIX file systems, dotfiles are text-based configurations files that stores settings of almost every application, service and tool running on your system. These files control the behavior of applications from boot to termination and everything in between. People create backups and elaborate setups of their dotfiles and often share them on GitHub or other code hosting platforms. Helping them setup, their systems faster and restore their configurations when needed.
.bashrc / .bash_profile / .zshrc / .vimrc
-
These files are basically used to define environment variables and append paths that you would require for installed applications. When you run
source ~/.bashrc
, you are just refreshing the definitions of the variables in the file. The same goes for your~/.bash_profile
or~/.zshrc
folder. -
In the case of your
.vimrc
file, it contains specific configurations for settings and plugins that are used when you open your text editor with thevi
command. Each time you modify it, you probably need to shut and reopen the vim editor to refresh those settings. There are also ways to do it from within vim (without shutting it) such as:so %
. Reference: How to reload .vimrc without shutting vim
Stack Overflow: The difference between .bashrc, .bash_profile, .environment
- You copy the same
.vimrc
file and rename it toinit.vim
for your Neovim to use (it must lie within~/.config/nvim
). But you get that it is the same idea - define custom settings in anrc
file and thensource
it whenever necessary.
Why do we need them?
Now, imagine I destroy your laptop in a way that the data can’t ever be recovered. (Pretty dark, right?) and ask you to restore all your little shortcuts, tweaks, and settings that you took hours to configure in your applications. An impossible task. Not really. This is actually where dotfiles come in, these nifty text files that you save, contain thousands of key-value pairs defining each and every aspect of your applications. You can restore your system back to that point in a matter of minutes. (answer by Vipul Gupta)
Quora: What are dotfiles
sh
- sh (or the Shell Command Language) is a programming language described by the POSIX standard. It has many implementations (ksh88, dash, …). bash can also be considered an implementation of sh. Because sh is a specification, not an implementation, /bin/sh is a symlink (or a hard link) to an actual implementation (such as bash) on most POSIX systems.
bash
- bash started as an sh-compatible implementation (although it predates the POSIX standard by a few years), but as time passed it has acquired many extensions. Many of these extensions may change the behavior of valid POSIX shell scripts, so by itself bash is not a valid POSIX shell. Rather, it is a dialect of the POSIX shell language. bash supports a –posix switch, which makes it more POSIX-compliant. It also tries to mimic POSIX if invoked as sh.
Read more: What is the difference between bash and sh
zsh
- Zsh is a shell designed for interactive use, although it is also a powerful scripting language. Many of the useful features of bash, ksh, and tcsh were incorporated into zsh; many original features were added. The introductory document details some of the unique features of zsh. It assumes basic knowledge of the standard UNIX shells; the intent is to show a reader already familiar with one of the other major shells what makes zsh more useful or more powerful. This document is not at all comprehensive; read the manual entry for a description of the shell that is complete, concise and up-to-date, although somewhat overwhelming and devoid of examples.
Z Shell on Source Forge
Non-root users
What does this mean?
-
Usually, when you log into your personal computer, you have ‘administrator privileges’ or ‘root privileges’ i.e. you can run the
sudo
command. This gives you a lot of control over the installation but also holds you responsible should anything go wrong. Technically, you could actually wipe the entire system clean (delete literally everything). Please don’t try this. -
Anyway, this root privilege means you can create and install files in the system directories,
/usr/bin
,/bin
, and so on. That also means that when you runsudo make install
, your software also gains privileges to copy and create files in the corresponding system directories. That’s why it doesn’t require much manual copy-pasting labor to get it installed and running. -
However, often whilst configuring this stuff on a new system, you do not have root privileges (and never will, in the near future). In this case, you need to understand some concepts in order to debug the installation should you run into issues (which you shouldn’t, but we all know you will).
-
When you run a command, the system searches for it on the path. What is this path I speak of? Well, the system stores all its ‘commands’ which are basically files that are run in the shell in a folder called
/bin
, which, on different systems, is symlinked (symbolically linked, or ‘points to’)/usr/bin
,/usr/sbin
, or whatever else. The point is, all your code to be executed when you typels
, orecho
, orifconfig
is stored in such directories that are then put on the system path. -
The system path is essentially a variable that contains a list of ALL the locations/directories to search for a command. You can add, remove, or delete all the paths (please note the original content of the variable before you clear it). Try using
echo $PATH
to see how this works on Unix. You should see a list of directories that contain the code to be run following each command you type. -
For instance when you type
python xyz.py
, the system first looks inbin
, or whatever directory is first in your$PATH
variable and finds a link to where the python installation is. Then it executes all your code inxyz.py
accordingly. This directory calledbin
is common for all users of the system. So the same code runs for all of them when they typels
. -
Now you get why you cannot allow anyone to modify the
bin
folder. It’s simply because the next time User X typespython
, orls
, you don’t want this modified code by User Y to start downloading the latest episode of Sacred Games (or maybe you do) or worse, a computer virus. -
So, as a non-root user, when you try to install things, there are some directories where you cannot write files to. On top of it, some restrictions also mean you cannot
sudo apt-get install
orbrew install
, oryum install
packages. In such a case, you can usually just download the packages from Github (or elsewhere) and manually install them. The instructions vary by package. -
The idea, however, is that you can always install in a random directory (in this case, we prefer the
$HOME
or~
directory) and then add the file to your$PATH
variable. This tells the system that it has to also look in (for instance)~/neofetch-5.0.0/
to find theneofetch
command (in case you have not installed it usingbrew
orapt-get
). -
The same goes for neovim, where I have first added the path to neovim installation to the
$PATH
variable and then added a line calledalias vi='nvim'
which means thevi
command which I conventionally used to open thevim
editor is now replaced by thenvim
command which is searched for on the path and found in the neovim directory:# added by NeoVim export PATH="$HOME/neovim/bin:$PATH" # Remove this line if you do not have neovim installed alias vi='nvim'
More Cool Modifications to the Terminal
- For more cool tutorials check out this section on Awesome ZSH Plugins


Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the BSD License.
©2012 Google
Extensions, themes, and applications are simply bundles of resources, wrapped
up with a manifest.json
file that
describes the package's contents. The format of this file is generally stable,
but occasionally breaking changes must be made to address important issues.
Developers should specify which version of the manifest specification their
package targets by setting a manifest_version
key in their
manifests.
Developers should currently specify
'manifest_version': 2
:
{ ..., "manifest_version": 2, ... }
Manifest version 1 was deprecated in Chrome 18, and support will be phased out according to the following schedule.
Beta: Early July 2012; Stable: Mid-August 2012
Beta: Late September 2012; Stable: Early November 2012
A content security policy is set to `script-src 'self'; object-src
'self'
by default. This has a variety of impacts on developers,
described at length in the
content_security_policy
documentation.
A package's resources are no longer available by default to external
websites (as the src
of an image, or a script
tag). If you want a website to be able to load a resource contained in
your package, you'll need to explicitly whitelist it via the
web_accessible_resources
manifest attribute. This is particularly relevant for extensions that
build up an interface on a website via injected content scripts.
The background_page
property has been replaced with a
background
property that contains either a
scripts
or page
property. Details are available
in the Background Pages documentation.
Browser action changes:
The browser_actions
key in the manifest, and the
chrome.browserActions
API are gone. Use the singular
browser_action
and chrome.browserAction
instead.
The icons
property of browser_action
has
been removed. Use
the default_icon
property
or
chrome.browserAction.setIcon
instead.
The name
property of browser_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_title
property
or
chrome.browserAction.setTitle
instead.
The popup
property of browser_action
has
been removed. Use
the default_popup
property
or
chrome.browserAction.setPopup
instead.
The default_popup
property of browser_action
can no longer be specified as an object. It must be a string.
Page action changes:
The page_actions
key in the manifest, and the
chrome.pageActions
API are gone. Use the singular
page_action
and chrome.pageAction
instead.
The icons
property of page_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_icon
property
or
chrome.pageAction.setIcon
instead.
The name
property of page_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_title
property
or
chrome.pageAction.setTitle
instead.
The popup
property of page_action
has been
removed. Use
the default_popup
property
or
chrome.pageAction.setPopup
instead.
The default_popup
property of page_action
can no longer be specified as an object. It must be a string.
The chrome.self
API has been removed. Use
chrome.extension
instead.
chrome.extension.getTabContentses
(!!!) and
chrome.extension.getExtensionTabs
are gone. Use
chrome.extension.getViews({ "type": "tab" })
instead.
Port.tab
is gone. Use
Port.sender
instead.


home foreclosures san diego auctions
How to bid at a San Diego Foreclosure Auction
Saving Secrets of Foreclosure Auctions in San Diego explained by HouseRebate experts.
http://sandiego.houserebate.com/about/foreclosureauctionexplained.asp
San Diego Foreclosure Homes - San Diego Real Estate
FREE LIST of San Diego foreclosure homes for sale. . business of owning homes, many home buyers look to San Diego foreclosure homes for sale . This creates an auction environment which has been proven to increase the price a buyer .
http://www.sandiegorealestatebuzz.com/san-diego-foreclosures.php
San Diego Foreclosures - Yahoo! Homes
Homes - Find San Diego, CA 92101 foreclosures. View foreclosure properties in San Diego 92101 including pre-foreclosures, bank owned . (REO or Real Estate Owned), public foreclosure auctions, and other foreclosures in San Diego, CA.
http://homes.yahoo.com/search/California/San_Diego/foreclosures
Things You'll Need
- Certified copies of public records evidence in your case
Instructions
-
-
1
San Diego Foreclosures - San Diego County Real Estate
The most up to date and accurate FREE list of bank owned homes & forclosures for sale in San Diego, page 1. All bank owned homes are updated every 2 hours .
http://www.teamaguilar.com/reo-properties.htmlThe Primitive Way to Buy Real Estate - Voice of San Diego
May 9, 2010 . Auctioneer Jay Gafner leads a foreclosure auction in front of the San Diego County Courthouse as potential investors, clad in Hawaiian shirts .
http://www.voiceofsandiego.org/housing/article_cfb7020e-5be5-11df-a148-001cc4c002e0.html -
2
San Diego, California Auctions | Bid Online for Property and Homes ...
Search San Diego California residential home auctions and bid online at . Asset type: Residential Foreclosure/Trustee No: 12-0022443 Property ID: 1407260 .
http://www.auction.com/California/San-diego-County/All-San-Diego-auctions.htmlforeclosure auction san diego march3 2008 part one - YouTube
Mar 9, 2008 . 40 postpnments and 14 sales at san diego foreclosiure auction. Please . In a matter of seconds there home is sold on the court house steps.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAIIZL2Gal4 -
-
3
Foreclosure Auction San Diego - YouTube
Jun 20, 2011 . Foreclosure Auction at the San Diego Courthouse Steps on June 15, 2011. . Courthouse Foreclosure Property Auction: DROdio Attendsby .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5zVnqTF7wrkSan Diego CA Homes for Sale & San Diego Real Estate - Zillow
Search San Diego CA real estate listings and homes for sale, for sale by . Pre- foreclosures also include properties for which a foreclosure auction is scheduled.
http://www.zillow.com/san-diego-ca/ -
4
San Diego County Foreclosure Auctions - Foreclosed Homes
Search San Diego Foreclosure Auctions in the most reliable foreclosure database. We provide valuable foreclosure homes in San Diego, California and pre .
http://www.foreclosurewarehouse.com/homes/CA/SAN%20DIEGO/?property_type=AUCTION
-
1
References
Resources
- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from adam kuper and jenny kuper


|
Contiki 2.5
|
This crude and simple network time synchronization module synchronizes clocks of all nodes in a network. More...
Files | |
| file | timesynch.c |
A simple time synchronization mechanism. | |
| file | timesynch.h |
Header file for a simple time synchronization mechanism. | |
Functions | |
| void | timesynch_init (void) |
| Initialize the timesynch module. | |
| rtimer_clock_t | timesynch_time (void) |
| Get the current time-synchronized time. | |
| rtimer_clock_t | timesynch_time_to_rtimer (rtimer_clock_t synched_time) |
| Get the current time-synchronized time, suitable for use with the rtimer module. | |
| rtimer_clock_t | timesynch_rtimer_to_time (rtimer_clock_t rtimer_time) |
| Get the synchronized equivalent of an rtimer time. | |
| rtimer_clock_t | timesynch_offset (void) |
| Get the current time-synchronized offset from the rtimer clock, which is used mainly for debugging. | |
| int | timesynch_authority_level (void) |
| Get the current authority level of the time-synchronized time. | |
| void | timesynch_set_authority_level (int level) |
| Set the authority level of the current time. |
This crude and simple network time synchronization module synchronizes clocks of all nodes in a network.
The time synchronization is implicit in that no explicit time synchronization messages are sent: the module relies on the underlying network device driver to timestamp all radio messages, both outgoing and incoming. The code currently only works on the Tmote Sky platform and the cc2420 driver.
Every node has an authority level, which is included in every outgoing packet. If a message is received from a node with higher authority (lower authority number), the node adjusts its clock towards the clock of the sending node.
The timesynch module is implemented as a meta-MAC protocol, so that the module is invoked for every incoming packet.
| int timesynch_authority_level | ( | void | ) |
Get the current authority level of the time-synchronized time.
This function returns the current authority level of the time-synchronized time. A node with a lower authority level is defined to have a better notion of time than a node with a higher authority level. Authority level 0 is best and should be used by a sink node that has a connection to an outside, "true", clock source.
| void timesynch_init | ( | void | ) |
Initialize the timesynch module.
This function initializes the timesynch module. This function must not be called before rime_init().
Referenced by main().
| rtimer_clock_t timesynch_offset | ( | void | ) |
Get the current time-synchronized offset from the rtimer clock, which is used mainly for debugging.
This function returns the current time-synchronized offset from the rtimer arch clock. This is mainly useful for debugging the timesynch module.
| rtimer_clock_t timesynch_rtimer_to_time | ( | rtimer_clock_t | rtimer_time | ) |
Get the synchronized equivalent of an rtimer time.
This function returns the time synchronized equivalent time corresponding to a (local) rtimer time.
| void timesynch_set_authority_level | ( | int | level | ) |
Set the authority level of the current time.
| level | The authority level |
Referenced by main().
| rtimer_clock_t timesynch_time | ( | void | ) |
Get the current time-synchronized time.
This function returns the current time-synchronized time.
| rtimer_clock_t timesynch_time_to_rtimer | ( | rtimer_clock_t | synched_time | ) |
Get the current time-synchronized time, suitable for use with the rtimer module.
This function returns the (local) rtimer-equivalent time corresponding to the current time-synchronized (global) time. The rtimer-equivalent time is used for setting rtimer timers that are synchronized to other nodes in the network.


Welcome to the chronoline.js demo page. chronoline.js is a library for making a chronology timeline out of events on a horizontal timescale. From a list of dates and events, it can generate a graphical representation of schedules, historical events, deadlines, and more. Below are 3 examples with events from the 2012 MLB Regular Season.
Monthly Timeline
This day-by-day timeline shows off a few features. The events are automatically stacked compactly when they overlap, whether over a single point or a range. Notice how the month labels stick to the edges when you scroll forward and past the first day of the month.
Quarterly Timeline
Timelines can appear on different scales simply by plugging in one of a few existing defaults or by providing custom functions for it. Additionally, there are different options for how you want (or don't want) to highlight today on the timeline. If qtip is used, events also have tooltips.
This timeline also has dragging enabled, so click, hold, and drag to try that out.
Yearly Timeline
Even at a very large scope, chronoline.js still functions. Events are stacked differently because there isn't enough space to place them adjacently anymore.
You can zoom in and out on the timeline. And if you didn't notice, the left and right arrows support both single clicks for discrete jumps and click-and-hold to scroll continuously.
Support
I mostly don't know what versions of various components are required. So far, I have used:
- raphael.js: 2.1.0
- jQuery: 1.7.2
- qTip2: 2.0.1
Browser support is:
- Internet Explorer 8+
- Firefox 12+
- Chrome 18+


This will give a lot of detail about each public art piece.
It will also list each of the photos associated with the art piece.


Bluewallet supports various Bitcoin wallet implementations, BIPs and different integrations with external services. These wallets will have different functionallity and they serve for different use cases or porpuses.
The create wallet options allows you to add wallet by simply choosing the type you want. The Bitcoin wallet (a multi address HD and segwit) is the default option and the one you should choose. The advanced option allows you to create a Bitcoin Single address.
The Lightning wallet allows you to create a custodial wallet where you can immediately receive or send. The advanced option allows you to connect a non-custodial Lightning wallet to your own Lightning node.
Bluewallet provides a “magic form” where you can try to import whatever you got. It will do its best to understand the format and import your wallet into your bluewallet app.
Here its where your watch-only, bread, legacy formats and external service integrations can be imported for your app.


ED WOOD A film review by Jeff Pidgeon Copyright 1994 Jeff Pidgeon
Tim Burton's latest offering, ED WOOD, is an affectionate one-could-say tribute to a director many consider to be the worst of all time (my vote goes for Michael Cimino). ED WOOD has the usual Burton strengths and weaknesses: a thorough sense of time and place, more interesting characters than the plot can handle, and a storyline that seems to be mostly a daisy chain of spot gags.
To be fair, though, the film has more story structure than any other previous Burton effort--screenwriter Michael Lehmann figured out a good way to trick Burton into thinking he didn't have a three-act story while in actuality giving him what may be the closest thing he's had to one. The film focuses on the making of three Wood "classics," so no matter what else happens, the result of each production will give a resolution of sorts.
If ED WOOD had been a half-hour, or even an hour long, it would have been a quirky entertaining novelty. At two hours, though, the gags are repeating for the third time, and one begins to wonder if the film isn't spliced into a loop, and that you'll never get to leave. There's only so many times that seeing Johnny Depp in an angora sweater can provoke any sort of reaction before you start checking your watch.
Tha cast's performances are stronger than most Burton outings, but Martin Landau stands alone in giving his Lugosi portrait sufficient weight and depth to engage you beyond the gags. The relationship between Depp and Landau is the strongest thing in the film, and the film might have been better all around if this had been focused upon more. As it is, the film has to fall back on a "stick-to-your-artistic- vision-kid" message (from a pretty implausible source) that rings particularly hollow (especially from the director of BATMAN). ED WOOD is consistently entertaining, but wears out its welcome too soon ... people who aren't rabid Wood fans will probably come away wondering why Burton went to all the trouble. Not Recommended.
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Violet:
I can't go there. I can't leave this village!
Go towards the northern part of the village, you'll find a box near the center of the Forest of the Dead. This key opens the padlock on the box.
Bring me the object you find inside the box.