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June 11, 2002
Severed testicles found in fridge
myCFnow | Submitted by: Rio
"Detective Bruce Smith said that investigators found a pair of severed
testicles in a Tupperware container in a refrigerator at a suspect's house.
The detective said that the castrated man told officers he wanted the
operation done. He added that it is the strangest case he has seen in his 24
years of police work. The men apparently met on an Internet Web site."
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Read article...
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FBI databases are fucked
Business Week | Submitted by: Soylent
"Mueller revealed that the bureau was unable to search through its
electronic documents using anything but single terms. Searching for
something as simple as, say, flight schools in agent files
would confuse the computer, even though such search capability has
long been the available to anyone who staggers into an Internet cafe
from Delhi to Des Moines."
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Read article...
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Steven Segal extortion scheme
New York Daily News | Submitted by: Scarface Tony
"Federal prosecutors charged Seagal's former business partner Julius
Nasso and some reputed gangsters yesterday with shaking down the aging
action star... Ciccone allegedly told Nasso to demand that Seagal pay
the crime family $150,000 for each film he makes or agree to cut Nasso
into future projects."
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Read article...
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Did you forget something?
canada.com | Submitted by: Halifax
Last week in Montreal, a 5-year-old mentally handicapped boy was left on a school bus parked in front of the driver's house for 5 1/2 hours. The driver and bus monitor never bothered to ensure that the child was dropped off at school that morning. The situation was discovered when a passerby went to the driver's front door and alerted him to the situation.
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Read article...
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Pierced genitals his best legal defense
New Haven Register | Submitted by: anonymous
"The body piercing has become pivotal because the alleged victim never
reported that her attacker wore jewelry on his penis.  Hinds' ex-wife is
expected to testify that he sported it during their marriage, he said."
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Read article...
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Dot Com Perverts
New York Post | Submitted by: Waingro
"Pierce is a former actor who starred in Disney movies such as
The Mighty Ducks and Little Big League in the early
'90s. The men have been sued in the past for allegedly raping,
drugging and threatening to kill teenage boys while they still
ran the now-defunct DEN.net" [Digital Entertainment Network, a
attempt to capitalize on broadband media.]
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Read article...
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PH.D's worthless for non-whites in DARPA
Black Commentator | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"White managers at one of the nationís most sensitive military installations routinely assault Black employees with an archaic racial epithet, undermining even the pretense of unified national resolve in the "War on Terror." At Huntsville, Alabamaís Redstone Arsenal, a military and civilian culture holds sway that seems to revel in the language of unrelenting war against the humanity and dignity of African Americans. What do they call a Black Ph.D. at Redstone? Tar Baby."
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Read article...
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Racist police dog on the hot seat in PA
Fox News | Submitted by: Crampon
"A Pennsylvania councilwoman has accused her borough's lone police dog of racial profiling, leading to calls that the canine be killed. Dolpho, a 5-year-old German shepherd, can sniff out the difference between marijuana, heroin and cocaine...But councilwoman Wanda Jones Dixon said Dolpho can also tell the difference between blacks and whites, and should be put to sleep."
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Read article...
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Wes Craven's Coleslaw
New York Post | Submitted by: george_lazenby, Paratact
"Josť Chagulia, 39, of Queens, was killed when a rotating drum broke
loose from its base as it chopped cabbage for coleslaw, pinning him
against a wall, officials said. The machine also severed the arm of
second man, broke the knee of a third and sliced the ear of a fourth."
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Read article...
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Democratic Convention ends in knife fight
Press of Atlantic City | Submitted by: tjd
"The [Atlantic City] Democratic committee's reorganization meeting
ended in a knife fight Monday. Jihad Callaway, brother of Craig Callaway,
pulled a knife on Elijah Steele, a supporter of Mayor Lorenzo Langford,
in front of Local 54's headquarters, witnesses said. Steele reportedly
responded with his own blade." [Who names their son "Jihad"?]
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Read article...
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Sapphic Surprise in Scooby Doo
Yahoo! Movies | Submitted by: Tom Lyme
Submitter writes:
The actresses playing Daphne, better known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and
Velma swap spit in an edited scene in the upcoming Scooby-Doo movie. A
typically cynical attempt from Hollywood to make a movie seem more hip and
modern, but I still hope for a special edition DVD release.
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Read article...
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US dropping freedoms left and right
The Age | Submitted by: Dominus Bishop
"About 100,000 visitors a year from more than 24 countries where
terrorists have been known to live will be required to give fingerprints,
register with the US Government and detail their movements under an
unprecedented plan announced on Wednesday."
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Read article...
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Sodomites want name change
myCFnow | Submitted by: Rio
"Some people who live on Sodom Road are hoping petitions will be sufficient
to do away with the name of their street... The town historian said he doesn't
know the origin of the road's name. Some residents said it was named after
a general, while others say the road earned the name because a brothel
was once located there."
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Read article...
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The going-out-of-business scam
Straight Goods | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
It works like this. Say a furniture store needs a quick cash injection. The store hires a liquidation company masquerading as a business or a perhaps a marketing solutions company to handle all aspects of the sale. The store pays the liquidation company by jacking up its prices. The store will often close for a day or two to give the liquidators time to completely rewrite the prices, cross them out and advertise the new sale prices, which are in fact sometimes considerably higher than the regular prices. The store hangs on to the same margins as before, pays the liquidation company and makes a packet in a short period of time through sheer volume of customers. The sale lasts two or three months, the store then closes for a day or two, if at all and advertises a reopening sale a short time later.
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Read article...
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Race car driver goes berserk
Sumter Item | Submitted by: Flash
"With the race stopped, Disher drove around the track, turned around toward
the already damaged cars and continued hitting vehicles for several minutes
before coming to a stop, according to reports... as he was being escorted
from the track, Disher "shook his butt at the crowd," which resulted in both
applause from the crowd and a charge of public disorderly conduct."
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Read article...
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Class: Sketchup::EntitiesObserver Abstract
| Relationships | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Subclasses:
|
|
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
To implement this observer, create a Ruby class of this type, override the desired methods, and add an instance of the observer to the objects of interests.
The methods of this observer fire in such a way that making changes to the model while inside of them is dangerous. If you experience sudden crashes, it could be because of this observer. A potential workaround is to use a ToolsObserver
to watch what the user is doing instead.
This observer interface is implemented to react to Entities
collection events.
Instance Method Summary
-
#onActiveSectionPlaneChanged(entities) ⇒ nil
The #onActiveSectionPlaneChanged method is invoked when a section plane within this entities is activated or the active one is deactivated.
-
#onElementAdded(entities, entity) ⇒ nil
The onElementAdded method is invoked when a single element is added to the
Entities
collection. -
#onElementModified(entities, entity) ⇒ nil
The #onElementModified method is invoked whenever one or more elements in the collection are modified.
-
#onElementRemoved(entities, entity_id) ⇒ nil
The #onElementRemoved method is invoked when a single element is removed from the
Entities
collection. -
#onEraseEntities(entities) ⇒ nil
The #onEraseEntities method is invoked when one or more entities are erased.
Instance Method Details
#onActiveSectionPlaneChanged(entities) ⇒ nil
The #onActiveSectionPlaneChanged
method is invoked when a section plane within this entities is activated or the active one is deactivated.
#onElementAdded(entities, entity) ⇒ nil
The onElementAdded method is invoked when a single element is added to the Entities
collection.
#onElementModified(entities, entity) ⇒ nil
The #onElementModified
method is invoked whenever one or more elements in the collection are modified.
#onElementRemoved(entities, entity_id) ⇒ nil
The #onElementRemoved
method is invoked when a single element is removed from the Entities
collection. Note that the entity has been deleted and should not be used in anyway except to know that the entity has been deleted.
#onEraseEntities(entities) ⇒ nil
The #onEraseEntities
method is invoked when one or more entities are erased.


core.inspect
Displays a human-readable representation of built-in and custom objects
Example
var show = require('core.inspect');
show([1, { foo: true }, "qux" ]);
// => '[1, {"foo": true}, "qux"]'
show([1, [2, [3, [4, [5, [6, [7]]]]]]]);
// => '[1, [2, [3, [4, [5, (...)]]]]]'
show({ foo: { toString: function(){ return "Yay" }}});
// => '{"foo": Yay}'
Installing
The easiest way is to grab it from NPM. If you're running in a Browser environment, you can use [Browserify][]
$ npm install core.inspect
Using with CommonJS
If you're not using NPM, [Download the latest release][release], and require
the core.inspect.umd.js
file:
var Inspect = require('core.inspect')
Using with AMD
[Download the latest release][release], and require the core.inspect.umd.js
file:
require(['core.inspect'], function(Inspect) {
( ... )
})
Using without modules
[Download the latest release][release], and load the core.inspect.umd.js
file. The properties are exposed in the global Folktale.Core.Inspect
object:
<script src="/path/to/core.inspect.umd.js"></script>
Compiling from source
If you want to compile this library from the source, you'll need [Git][], [Make][], [Node.js][], and run the following commands:
$ git clone git://github.com/Folktale/core.inspect.git
$ cd core.inspect
$ npm install
$ make bundle
This will generate the dist/core.inspect.umd.js
file, which you can load in
any JavaScript environment.
Documentation
You can [read the documentation online][docs] or build it yourself:
$ git clone git://github.com/Folktale/core.inspect.git
$ cd core.inspect
$ npm install
$ make documentation
Then open the file docs/index.html
in your browser.
Platform support
This library assumes an ES5 environment, but can be easily supported in ES3 platforms by the use of shims. Just include [es5-shim][] :)
Licence
Copyright (c) 2014 Quildreen Motta.
Released under the MIT licence.
[Fantasy Land]: https://github.com/fantasyland/fantasy-land [Browserify]: http://browserify.org/ [Git]: http://git-scm.com/ [Make]: http://www.gnu.org/software/make/ [Node.js]: http://nodejs.org/ [es5-shim]: https://github.com/kriskowal/es5-shim [docs]: http://Folktale.github.io/core.inspect [release]: https://github.com/Folktale/core.inspect/releases/download/v1.0.0/core.inspect-1.0.0.tar.gz


var ( // ErrNotStarted indicates that the prerequisite information isn't // available yet because the previous records haven't been appropriately // parsed, skipped or finished. ErrNotStarted = errors.New("parsing/packing of this type isn't available yet") // ErrSectionDone indicated that all records in the section have been // parsed or finished. ErrSectionDone = errors.New("parsing/packing of this section has completed") )
An AAAAResource is an AAAA Resource record.
type AAAAResource struct { AAAA [16]byte }
func (r *AAAAResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
An AResource is an A Resource record.
type AResource struct { A [4]byte }
func (r *AResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
A Builder allows incrementally packing a DNS message.
Example usage:
buf := make([]byte, 2, 514) b := NewBuilder(buf, Header{...}) b.EnableCompression() // Optionally start a section and add things to that section. // Repeat adding sections as necessary. buf, err := b.Finish() // If err is nil, buf[2:] will contain the built bytes.
type Builder struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewBuilder(buf []byte, h Header) Builder
NewBuilder creates a new builder with compression disabled.
Note: Most users will want to immediately enable compression with the EnableCompression method. See that method's comment for why you may or may not want to enable compression.
The DNS message is appended to the provided initial buffer buf (which may be nil) as it is built. The final message is returned by the (*Builder).Finish method, which may return the same underlying array if there was sufficient capacity in the slice.
func (b *Builder) AAAAResource(h ResourceHeader, r AAAAResource) error
AAAAResource adds a single AAAAResource.
func (b *Builder) AResource(h ResourceHeader, r AResource) error
AResource adds a single AResource.
func (b *Builder) CNAMEResource(h ResourceHeader, r CNAMEResource) error
CNAMEResource adds a single CNAMEResource.
func (b *Builder) EnableCompression()
EnableCompression enables compression in the Builder.
Leaving compression disabled avoids compression related allocations, but can result in larger message sizes. Be careful with this mode as it can cause messages to exceed the UDP size limit.
According to RFC 1035, section 4.1.4, the use of compression is optional, but all implementations must accept both compressed and uncompressed DNS messages.
Compression should be enabled before any sections are added for best results.
func (b *Builder) Finish() ([]byte, error)
Finish ends message building and generates a binary message.
func (b *Builder) MXResource(h ResourceHeader, r MXResource) error
MXResource adds a single MXResource.
func (b *Builder) NSResource(h ResourceHeader, r NSResource) error
NSResource adds a single NSResource.
func (b *Builder) OPTResource(h ResourceHeader, r OPTResource) error
OPTResource adds a single OPTResource.
func (b *Builder) PTRResource(h ResourceHeader, r PTRResource) error
PTRResource adds a single PTRResource.
func (b *Builder) Question(q Question) error
Question adds a single Question.
func (b *Builder) SOAResource(h ResourceHeader, r SOAResource) error
SOAResource adds a single SOAResource.
func (b *Builder) SRVResource(h ResourceHeader, r SRVResource) error
SRVResource adds a single SRVResource.
func (b *Builder) StartAdditionals() error
StartAdditionals prepares the builder for packing Additionals.
func (b *Builder) StartAnswers() error
StartAnswers prepares the builder for packing Answers.
func (b *Builder) StartAuthorities() error
StartAuthorities prepares the builder for packing Authorities.
func (b *Builder) StartQuestions() error
StartQuestions prepares the builder for packing Questions.
func (b *Builder) TXTResource(h ResourceHeader, r TXTResource) error
TXTResource adds a single TXTResource.
A CNAMEResource is a CNAME Resource record.
type CNAMEResource struct { CNAME Name }
func (r *CNAMEResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
A Class is a type of network.
type Class uint16
const ( // ResourceHeader.Class and Question.Class ClassINET Class = 1 ClassCSNET Class = 2 ClassCHAOS Class = 3 ClassHESIOD Class = 4 // Question.Class ClassANY Class = 255 )
func (c Class) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
func (c Class) String() string
String implements fmt.Stringer.String.
Header is a representation of a DNS message header.
type Header struct { ID uint16 Response bool OpCode OpCode Authoritative bool Truncated bool RecursionDesired bool RecursionAvailable bool RCode RCode }
func (m *Header) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
An MXResource is an MX Resource record.
type MXResource struct { Pref uint16 MX Name }
func (r *MXResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
Message is a representation of a DNS message.
type Message struct { Header Questions []Question Answers []Resource Authorities []Resource Additionals []Resource }
func (m *Message) AppendPack(b []byte) ([]byte, error)
AppendPack is like Pack but appends the full Message to b and returns the extended buffer.
func (m *Message) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
func (m *Message) Pack() ([]byte, error)
Pack packs a full Message.
func (m *Message) Unpack(msg []byte) error
Unpack parses a full Message.
An NSResource is an NS Resource record.
type NSResource struct { NS Name }
func (r *NSResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
A Name is a non-encoded domain name. It is used instead of strings to avoid allocations.
type Name struct { Data [nameLen]byte Length uint8 }
func MustNewName(name string) Name
MustNewName creates a new Name from a string and panics on error.
func NewName(name string) (Name, error)
NewName creates a new Name from a string.
func (n *Name) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
func (n Name) String() string
String implements fmt.Stringer.String.
An OPTResource is an OPT pseudo Resource record.
The pseudo resource record is part of the extension mechanisms for DNS as defined in RFC 6891.
type OPTResource struct { Options []Option }
func (r *OPTResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
An OpCode is a DNS operation code.
type OpCode uint16
func (o OpCode) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
An Option represents a DNS message option within OPTResource.
The message option is part of the extension mechanisms for DNS as defined in RFC 6891.
type Option struct { Code uint16 // option code Data []byte }
func (o *Option) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
A PTRResource is a PTR Resource record.
type PTRResource struct { PTR Name }
func (r *PTRResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
A Parser allows incrementally parsing a DNS message.
When parsing is started, the Header is parsed. Next, each Question can be either parsed or skipped. Alternatively, all Questions can be skipped at once. When all Questions have been parsed, attempting to parse Questions will return (nil, nil) and attempting to skip Questions will return (true, nil). After all Questions have been either parsed or skipped, all Answers, Authorities and Additionals can be either parsed or skipped in the same way, and each type of Resource must be fully parsed or skipped before proceeding to the next type of Resource.
Note that there is no requirement to fully skip or parse the message.
type Parser struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
▹ Example
func (p *Parser) AAAAResource() (AAAAResource, error)
AAAAResource parses a single AAAAResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) AResource() (AResource, error)
AResource parses a single AResource.

One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) MXResource() (MXResource, error)
MXResource parses a single MXResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) NSResource() (NSResource, error)
NSResource parses a single NSResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) OPTResource() (OPTResource, error)
OPTResource parses a single OPTResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) PTRResource() (PTRResource, error)
PTRResource parses a single PTRResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) Question() (Question, error)
Question parses a single Question.
func (p *Parser) SOAResource() (SOAResource, error)
SOAResource parses a single SOAResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) SRVResource() (SRVResource, error)
SRVResource parses a single SRVResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
func (p *Parser) SkipAdditional() error
SkipAdditional skips a single Additional Resource.
func (p *Parser) SkipAllAdditionals() error
SkipAllAdditionals skips all Additional Resources.
func (p *Parser) SkipAllAnswers() error
SkipAllAnswers skips all Answer Resources.
func (p *Parser) SkipAllAuthorities() error
SkipAllAuthorities skips all Authority Resources.
func (p *Parser) SkipAllQuestions() error
SkipAllQuestions skips all Questions.
func (p *Parser) SkipAnswer() error
SkipAnswer skips a single Answer Resource.
func (p *Parser) SkipAuthority() error
SkipAuthority skips a single Authority Resource.
func (p *Parser) SkipQuestion() error
SkipQuestion skips a single Question.
func (p *Parser) Start(msg []byte) (Header, error)
Start parses the header and enables the parsing of Questions.
func (p *Parser) TXTResource() (TXTResource, error)
TXTResource parses a single TXTResource.
One of the XXXHeader methods must have been called before calling this method.
A Question is a DNS query.
type Question struct { Name Name Type Type Class Class }
func (q *Question) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
An RCode is a DNS response status code.
type RCode uint16
const ( // Message.Rcode RCodeSuccess RCode = 0 RCodeFormatError RCode = 1 RCodeServerFailure RCode = 2 RCodeNameError RCode = 3 RCodeNotImplemented RCode = 4 RCodeRefused RCode = 5 )
func (r RCode) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
func (r RCode) String() string
String implements fmt.Stringer.String.
A Resource is a DNS resource record.
type Resource struct { Header ResourceHeader Body ResourceBody }
func (r *Resource) GoString() string
A ResourceBody is a DNS resource record minus the header.
type ResourceBody interface { // GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString. GoString() string // contains filtered or unexported methods }
A ResourceHeader is the header of a DNS resource record. There are many types of DNS resource records, but they all share the same header.
type ResourceHeader struct { // Name is the domain name for which this resource record pertains. Name Name // Type is the type of DNS resource record. // // This field will be set automatically during packing. Type Type // Class is the class of network to which this DNS resource record // pertains. Class Class // TTL is the length of time (measured in seconds) which this resource // record is valid for (time to live). All Resources in a set should // have the same TTL (RFC 2181 Section 5.2). TTL uint32 // Length is the length of data in the resource record after the header. // // This field will be set automatically during packing. Length uint16 }
func (h *ResourceHeader) DNSSECAllowed() bool
DNSSECAllowed reports whether the DNSSEC OK bit is set.
func (h *ResourceHeader) ExtendedRCode(rcode RCode) RCode
ExtendedRCode returns an extended RCode.
The provided rcode must be the RCode in DNS message header.
func (h *ResourceHeader) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
func (h *ResourceHeader) SetEDNS0(udpPayloadLen int, extRCode RCode, dnssecOK bool) error
SetEDNS0 configures h for EDNS(0).
The provided extRCode must be an extedned RCode.
An SOAResource is an SOA Resource record.
type SOAResource struct { NS Name MBox Name Serial uint32 Refresh uint32 Retry uint32 Expire uint32 // MinTTL the is the default TTL of Resources records which did not // contain a TTL value and the TTL of negative responses. (RFC 2308 // Section 4) MinTTL uint32 }
func (r *SOAResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
An SRVResource is an SRV Resource record.
type SRVResource struct { Priority uint16 Weight uint16 Port uint16 Target Name // Not compressed as per RFC 2782. }
func (r *SRVResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
A TXTResource is a TXT Resource record.
type TXTResource struct { TXT []string }
func (r *TXTResource) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
A Type is a type of DNS request and response.
type Type uint16
const ( // ResourceHeader.Type and Question.Type TypeA Type = 1 TypeNS Type = 2 TypeCNAME Type = 5 TypeSOA Type = 6 TypePTR Type = 12 TypeMX Type = 15 TypeTXT Type = 16 TypeAAAA Type = 28 TypeSRV Type = 33 TypeOPT Type = 41 // Question.Type TypeWKS Type = 11 TypeHINFO Type = 13 TypeMINFO Type = 14 TypeAXFR Type = 252 TypeALL Type = 255 )
func (t Type) GoString() string
GoString implements fmt.GoStringer.GoString.
func (t Type) String() string
String implements fmt.Stringer.String.


These courses focus on daily conversation for beginners or intermediate learners.
This course gives you the vocabulary you need to work or start a business in Germany.
If your family is moving to Germany, this course helps you with topics relevant to managing a household.
This course prepares you to prove German proficiency when applying for a working permit or citizenship.
This course is available as “German for Beginners” or “German for Advanced Learners”. If you live in Germany, you might speak English at work. However, being able to speak and understand German will get you closer to the local culture. Learn how to chat with your neighbors and develop your vocabulary so you can watch German TV and and read newspapers. Maybe you have German relatives or friends you like to talk to. Everyday German gives you the skills you need to share your thoughts and opinions confidently.
Do you work for a German company? Trying to start a business in Germany? This course gives you the vocabulary you need. Even if your company’s official language is English, it’s appreciated when you make an effort to speak the local language. Impress coworkers with your new German skills! I worked in the pharmaceutical industry and understand corporate life from the inside. Using this knowledge I’ve assembled a course focusing on typical situations at work, such as:
Did you know that grammar is especially important at work? I’ll cover the grammar you need to know.
Is your family moving to Germany and you’ll have to manage the household? Soon you’ll find yourself speaking to German pediatricians and trying to understand the rules of the German school system. As a mother of two kids, I put together this course that focuses on the kind of conversations a parent encounters at Kindergarten or school, on the playground or at the pediatrician.
Are you applying for a working permit in Switzerland or citizenship in Germany and need to prove your German proficiency? Depending on immigration requirements, you may need to pass a Goethe or telc test at A2 or B1 level.
This course helps prepare you for the test, including:
Want to get the most from your German vacation? Knowing the language goes far, especially when you explore outside major cities. This course focuses on situations a tourist frequently encounters.
The courses above are standard classes I developed based on frequently requested topics. If you have another focus, just contact me to discuss developing a course to fit your needs.
This course focuses on the practical aspects of living in Germany to help you get integrated quickly.
Ready to start learning German? Book a free trial lesson today to get started towards your goal.


Here at Fancy Island Resort we have a number of different accomodations to suit all needs
Queen Bed: $399/night
King Bed: $599/night
Penthouse Suite: $899/night
Homepage


The ENCODE project has revealed the functional elements of segments of the human genome in unprecedented detail. However, the ability to distinguish between transcripts designated for translation into protein and those that serve purely regulatory roles remains elusive. A standard means to determine if translation is occuring is to measure protein produced by transcripts via mass spectrometry-based proteogenomic mapping. In this process, proteins were digested to peptides using a protease such as trypsin and these petides were chromatographically fractionated and fed into a tandem mass spectrometer (MS/MS). This process creates a signature series of fragment masses which can be scanned against the theoretical translation and proteolytic digest of an entire genome to identify the genomic origins of sample proteins (Giddings et al., 2003).
This proteogenomic track displays mass spectrometry data that have been matched to genomic sequences for selected cell lines, using a workflow and software specifically designed for this purpose. The track can be used to identify which parts of the genome are translated into proteins, to verify which transcripts discovered by other ENCODE experiments are protein-coding, to reveal new genes and/or splice variants and proteins with post-translational modifications (PTM). Of particular interest is the possibility of uncovering the translation of small open reading frames (ORFs), antisense transcripts, or protein-coding regions that have been annotated as introns previously.
This track is a multi-view composite track that contains multiple data types (views). For each view, there are multiple subtracks that display individually on the browser. Instructions for configuring multi-view tracks are here. To show only selected subtracks, uncheck the boxes next to the tracks that you wish to hide. Color differences among the views are arbitrary. They provide a visual cue for distinguishing between the different cell types and compartments. Metadata for a particular subtrack can be found by clicking the down arrow in the list of subtracks.
This track shows peptide mappings as contiguous rectangular items rendered in grayscale according to their score, with darker items representing higher-confidence peptide mappings. The name of each item is the amino acid sequence of the peptide where a period (.) at the end of a name signifies a stop codon.
Unfiltered views are available on the Downloads page.
Fields specific to Proteogenomic tracks include:
ENCODE cell lines K562, GM12878, H1-hESC and H1-neurons were used for this large scale proteomic analysis. Cell lines were cultured according to standard ENCODE cell culture protocols and tryptic peptides were prepared using In-gel digestion (Shevchenko et al., 2007), FASP (Wiseniewski et al., 2009; Manza et al., 2005) or MudPIT (Washburn et al., 2001) protocols as indicated for each sample. Tandem mass spectrometry (RPLC-MS/MS) analysis was then performed on an Eksigent Ultra-LTQ Orbitrap system or a Q Exactive system (Thermo Scientific) as indicated.* The number of arginine or lysine sites missed by the trypsin enzyme is indicated by the metadata parameter miscleavages.
We performed proteogenomic mapping (Jaffe et al., 2004) on an in silico translation and proteolytic digestion of the whole human genome (UCSC Hg19), and the GENCODE translation of protein-coding transcripts database with up to one missed cleavage using Peppy software. The GENCODE version for H1-hESC (FASP protocol), K562, and GM12878 is V11 and it is V10 for H1-hESC (MudPIT protocol) and H1-neurons datasets. GENCODE V11 was initially used for database search and it was later found that GENCODE V10 is the preferred version and was subsequently used to replace GENCODE V11 for the analyses of the later datasets. Peppy's embedded algorithm matches the MS/MS spectra to peptides and outputs a matching score, and the peptides are then mapped back to their corresponding genomic sequences. The peptide/spectrum matches (PSMs) found from Hg19 genome and GENCODE searches were compared and the PSMs of higher score from either matches were reported. If the scores from both matches are equal, both of them were reported. Additional peptides matches were found by GENCODE search that were not found in Hg19 genome search, some of which span slice junctions. Overall, a cross-comparison and inclusion of results from both database searches resulted in a greater coverage.
For both the Hg19 genome and GENCODE database searches, a blind search for post-translational modifications (PTMs) was performed using Peppy software. In a blind PTM search, when Peppy matches a MS/MS spectrum to a peptide, if the matching score is increased after the addition of the molecular weight (MW) of a potential PTM, the peptide is determined as having a PTM. In the output of both the Hg19 genome and GENCODE searches, some spectra were output as matched with peptides of PTMs and others were output as matched with regular peptides, i.e., peptides without PTMs. Once the best-ranking PSMs were identified from either search, the regular peptides and peptides with PTMs were displayed in separate tracks.
For each data set, a reverse database search was also performed using all spectra to calculate the false discovery rate (FDR) (Elias et al., 2007). Only those matches with a FDR rate below 5% were included in this track. The unfiltered results of those peptides matches with an FDR rate below 10% are available for download.
*H1-hESC (FASP protocol), K562 and GM12878 samples were analyzed on the Eksigent Ultra LTQ Orbitrap system (Thermo Scientific) whereas H1-hESC (MudPIT protocol), H1-neurons sample were analyzed on the Q Exactive system (Thermo Scientific).Proteogenomic mapping: Dr. John Wrobel, Dr. Jainab Khatun, Mr. Brian Risk, and Mr. David Thomas (Giddings Lab).
Proteomic analysis: Dr. Yanbao Yu, Dr. Harsha Gunawardena, Dr. Ling Xie and Ms. Li Wang (Chen Lab).
Main Contact: John WrobelGiddings MC, Shah AA, Gesteland R, Moore B. Genome-based peptide fingerprint scanning. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2003 Jan 7;100(1):20-5.
Shevchenko A, Tomas H, Havlis J, Olsen JV, Mann M. In-gel digestion for mass spectrometric characterization of proteins and proteomes. Nat Protoc. 2006;1(6):2856-60.Wisniewski JR, Zougman A, Nagaraj N, Mann M. Universal sample preparation method for proteome analysis. Nat Methods. 2009 May;6(5):359-62.
Manza LL, Stamer SL, Ham AJ, Codreanu SG, Liebler DC. Sample preparation and digestion for proteomic analyses using spin filters. Proteomics. 2005 May;5(7):1742-5.
Washburn MP, Wolters D, Yates JR 3rd. Large-scale analysis of the yeast proteome by multidimensional protein identification technology. Nat Biotechnol. 2001 Mar;19(3):242-7.
Jaffe JD, Berg HC, Church GM. Proteogenomic mapping as a complementary method to perform genome annotation. Proteomics. 2004 Jan;4(1):59-77.
Elias JE, Gygi SP. Target-decoy search strategy for increased confidence in large-scale protein identifications by mass spectrometry. Nat Methods. 2007 Mar;4(3):207-14.
Data users may freely use ENCODE data, but may not, without prior consent, submit publications that use an unpublished ENCODE dataset until nine months following the release of the dataset. This date is listed in the Restricted Until column above. The full data release policy for ENCODE is available here.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
After a gripping mathematical battle (played out {{ data['simulation_size'] }} times), your chance of success was determined to be {{ data['success'] }}%. Prognosis: {{ data['issuccess'] }}
{% if data['runtime'] %}
Permanent (shareable) Link
Runtime: {{ data['runtime'] }} seconds
First, a very important disclaimer! Use the calculations provided herein for anything beyond your own entertainment only at your own financial peril. For more, see the full disclaimer in the About page.
{% endblock %}


Fans Question The Future Of ‘Days Of Our Lives’ As Entire Cast Is Released From Contracts
by Aynslee DarmonFans are worried about the fate of the beloved soap opera “Days Of Our Lives”.
According to TV Line, producers of the long-running series have reportedly released the entire cast from their contracts while the soap is set to go on an indefinite hiatus at the end of the month.
NBC has yet to confirm the news, but the timing seems suspicious as Sony Pictures Television and the network are in negotiations to renew series.
An insider at Sony told the outlet that “Days” shoots its episodes eight months in advance, meaning the show has enough episodes stockpiled to last until Summer 2020. If it were to be renewed, the series’ production will pick up again in March.
Meanwhile, The Wrap says three of “Days”‘ cast members confirmed that they were released from their contracts. One actor revealed that if the show does resume production in March, the entire cast will receive a sizeable pay cut.
But while NBC or “Days” producers remain quiet, fans begin to worry:
“Days” celebrated their 54th anniversary over the weekend and will continue to air on Global, weekdays at 1 p.m. ET/PT.


web and graphic design-menchaster
hello.we're Cretive Spark - a leading branding and web design agency based in manchester . if you need hellp with any aspect of your marketing,brand or website then we've got the solution
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At Blume, we’re working toward a future in which you can feel secure and productive in your community at all times. Find out how we’re ensuring that future through CTOS.


Editor Components
EditorTextField
Compared to
Swing JTextArea
, the
IntelliJ Platform’s editor component has a ton of advantages: syntax highlighting support, code completion, code folding and much more.
IntelliJ Platform editors are normally displayed in editor tabs, but they can be embedded in dialogs or tool windows, too.
This is enabled by the
EditorTextField
component.
When creating an
EditorTextField
,
you can specify the following attributes:
-
The file type according to which the text in the text field is parsed;
-
Whether the text field is read-only or editable;
-
Whether the text field is single-line or multiline.
A common use case for
EditorTextField
is entering the name of a Java class or package.
This can be accomplished with the following steps:
-
Use
JavaCodeFragmentFactory.getInstance().createReferenceCodeFragment()
to create a code fragment representing the class or package name; -
Call
PsiDocumentManager.getInstance().getDocument()
to get the document corresponding to the code fragment; -
Pass the returned document to the
EditorTextField
constructor or itssetDocument()
method.
E.g.:
PsiFile psiFile = PsiDocumentManager.getInstance(editor.getProject()).getPsiFile(editor.getDocument());
PsiElement element = psiFile.findElementAt(editor.getCaretModel().getOffset());
PsiExpressionCodeFragment code = JavaCodeFragmentFactory.getInstance(editor.getProject()).createExpressionCodeFragment("", element, null, true);
Document document = PsiDocumentManager.getInstance(editor.getProject()).getDocument(code);
EditorTextField myInput = new EditorTextField(document, editor.getProject(), JavaFileType.INSTANCE);
TIPS:
-
When creating more than one field you need two separate documents. This is accomplished by using separate instances of the
PsiExpressionCodeFragment
-
setText
no longer works for the input field. However, thecreateExpressionCodeFragment
accepts the text fore the field as an argument. As such you can replace the empty string and create a new document in leau ofsetText()
-
You can replace instances of
JTextField
in the GUI builder with custom replace using the right click in your IDE. Make sure to use “Custom Create” so you can set the initialization code properly


Binding to Active Directory with Munki
01 Apr 2014Many organisations need to bind their Macs to AD. There are quite a few options however, that need to be changed. It’s quite a straightforward process to automate this with Munki, although you do have a few options to consider.
First off, how are you going to deliver the actual bind script? You have the option of a no-pkg pkginfo file, with the script directly in the pkginfo plist. Whilst the script is now easily editable in the pkginfo, it does pose a security issue in that the catalog is kept in /Library/Managed Installs/catalogs, which will contain your script. Along with your AD bind account’s details. Whoops!
Prepare the Bind!
My preferred way of deploying the bind script is with a payload-free package made with The Luggage. My bind script is nothing special, it was originally borrowed from DeployStudio. You can find the script and the Makefile on my macscripts repo. If you need a primer on The Luggage, I wrote about it in August 2013. You just need to edit the variables at the top of the script to suit your environment and build the package.
So you’ve got the machine bound to AD. Great. What happens if the binding doesn’t go to plan? Or a well meaning tech manages to unbind the machine, but can’t manage to re-bind it? Or even worse, the user manages to unbind it themselves? We need to make Munki check that the Mac is still bound to AD.
installcheck_script.sh
You should save this as install check_script.sh
in the same directory as your binding package. This script is querying the Active Directory domain the Mac is on and checking it’s the one you want.
Simple.
Job done.
Right…?
Not quite finished
The main issue with using an installcheck_script
is that we’re bypassing every other mechanism that Munki uses to check if an item needs to be installed, which means that if we ever need to update our AD bind package and install it, or if the Mac was previously bound to AD, Munki will cheerfully ignore the package because as far as it’s concerned, if it passes the installcheck_script, everything’s fine and dandy.
installcheck_script.sh take 2
This is a little more complicated, but not much. First off we’re doing the same check as before, making sure we’re actually bound to the domain. If we aren’t, we obviously need to install the package, so that’s the end of that. If we are bound, we next need to check which version of the package we have.  If the version or package identifier don’t match, we want our bind script installed, screw those other guys with their not-as-good-as-our-way of binding.
All that’s left now is to munkiimport
your package with your script as an installcheck_script
:
There you have it, how to keep a Mac bound to AD with Munki. You may wish to change some other settings later on (particularly if you have to do battle with a .local domain), but this will get you going with a basic AD bind.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
So let's say we want to insert actual tweets from Twitter into our database, how might we do that? Before actually using twitter, let's first try doing it with our own data, but this time as variables.
So let's say we have the following data:
username='python' tweet='man im so cool'
Now let's revisit the code from our previous tutorial, only making some changes this time:
import MySQLdb import time # replace mysql.server with "localhost" if you are running via your own server! # server MySQL username MySQL pass Database name. conn = MySQLdb.connect("mysql.server","beginneraccount","cookies","beginneraccount$tutorial") c = conn.cursor() username='python' tweet='man im so cool' c.execute("INSERT INTO taula (time, username, tweet) VALUES (%s,%s,%s)", (time.time(), username, tweet)) conn.commit() c.execute("SELECT * FROM taula") rows = c.fetchall() for eachRow in rows: print eachRow
Aside from the addition of the username and tweet variables, which are self-explanatory, our main change is:
c.execute("INSERT INTO taula (time, username, tweet) VALUES (%s,%s,%s)", (time.time(), username, tweet)) conn.commit()
So here, the MySQL query looks a bit different. This is how we insert variables. So we're telling MySQL that we're going to be inserting into the taula table, and we notify MySQL the column names, and order, that the variables will be in. In this case, time, username, then tweet. Then we add a VALUES parameter, then we finally have (%s, %s, %s), which is variable code for strings. After that, we close off the quotes, and then enter the tuple containing our variable data in the same order that we notified MySQL that the data would come in (time, username, tweet.), hence we use (time.time(), username, tweet))
Now comes this "conn.commit()," which we're seeing for the first time here. The previous tutorials didn't require this, they were committed based on us just hitting the enter key, basically. You must "commit" any changes to the database that you make, otherwise they simply will not stick. Think of "commit" as a sort of "save file," like in a word document.
After that, we run a simple SELECT again, and now we should see that our data indeed has been added. We should have a new row with a new timestamp, a username of python, and the tweet of "man im so cool" in our taula table.
If you run the script, you should see something like:
Great, now how far away are we from streaming actual tweets from Twitter into a database?!
About 15 minutes. Ready to learn how to stream live tweets from twitter?


We prefer writing code
BUT asynchronous knowledge sharing has VALUE
DRY principle: easier to write once then say it a lot
Document THOUGHTS and DECISIONS, not how the code works
Developers like to keep documentation close to the code
Flat text files are great
Most WYSIWYG processors are slow to work with
LaTeX syntax is convoluted
Ubuntu Linux
Pandoc + TexLive
Some template libraries
Some MD editor. I use NeoVim


Visual overview of many key parts of the Design Synectics book
Take your designs further with these design tools.
Visual overview of many key parts of the Design Synectics book
Inspirational tool for any type of design
Layout and spacing optimized for all sizes
Icon size and spacing match the poster size
The Art Remix Poster was greatly inspired by the Art Synectics book by Nicholas Roukes.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AgrConnectionGroup |
This repository is used to manage
AgrConnectionGroup . |
| BrpConnectionGroup |
Subclass of
ConnectionGroup representing connections grouped with a BRP. |
| CongestionPointConnectionGroup |
Subclass of
ConnectionGroup representing connections grouped in a Congestion Point. |
| Connection |
Connection entity for the planboard.
|
| ConnectionGroup |
Entity representing a group of
Connection . |
| ConnectionGroupState |
Join table between
ConnectionGroup and Connection . |
| Document |
Entity class
Document : This class is a base class for documents inside a PtuContainer . |
| Exchange | |
| FlexOrderSettlement |
Entity carrying information about the settlement of one flex order.
|
| Message |
Entity class
Message : This class is a representation of a Message send or received. |
| MessageError |
Entity class
MessageError : When a Message is sent an error may occur, this will be stored in this entity. |
| PlanboardMessage |
Entity class
PlanboardMessage : This class is a representation of a PlanboardMessage. |
| PrognosisSequence |
JPA entity to enable a sequence for a
PtuPrognosis . |
| PtuContainer |
Entity class
PtuContainer : This class is a representation of a PTUContainer. |
| PtuFlexOffer |
Entity class
PtuFlexOffer : This class is a representation of a FlexOffer. |
| PtuFlexOrder |
Entity class
PtuFlexOrder : This class is a representation of a FlexOrder. |
| PtuFlexRequest |
PtuFlexRequest entity class represents the connection on which an aggregator can have a customer. |
| PtuPrognosis |
Entity class
PtuPrognosis : This class is a representation of a Prognosis. |
| PtuSettlement |
Entity exposing the information related the settlement of a flex order for one PTU.
|
| PtuState |
Entity class
PtuState : contains the regime and PTU container state data for a PTU container and a connection group. |
| SignedMessageHash |
Entity representing the hash of a incoming signed message.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| AcknowledgementStatus |
An enumeration to represent if a
PtuFlexRequest acknowledgement status. |
| DispositionAvailableRequested |
Enumeration of the disposition values for a Prognosis.
|
| DocumentStatus |
Enumeration of the different statuses for a
PlanboardMessage entity. |
| DocumentType |
An enumeration to represent a document type of
PlanboardMessage . |
| MessageDirection |
An enumeration to represent if a
Message is inbound or outbound. |
| MessageType |
An enumeration to represent the type of
Message . |
| PhaseType |
Enumeration of the different USEF phases.
|
| PrognosisType |
An enumeration to represent if a
PtuPrognosis type. |
| PtuContainerState |
An enumeration to represent if a
PtuContainer phase type. |
| RegimeType |
An enumeration to represent if a
PtuContainer regime type. |
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


Personality Analysis
Personality analysis results are here
By analyzing at least 195 posts you liked on facebook, instagram and twitter, we assessed your personality and found you scored high in Openness which indicates you are creative, imaginative and adventurous.
The radar chart below shows your calculated personality based on big five personality traits.
Openness: It is a general appreciation for art, emotion, adventure, unusual ideas, imagination, curiosity, and variety of experience. People who are open to experience are intellectually curious, open to emotion, sensitive to beauty and willing to try new things. They tend to be, when compared to closed people, more creative and more aware of their feelings.
Conscientiousness: It is a tendency to display self-discipline, act dutifully, and strive for achievement against measures or outside expectations. It is related to the way in which people control, regulate, and direct their impulses. High conscientiousness is often perceived as being stubborn and focused. Low conscientiousness is associated with flexibility and spontaneity, but can also appear as sloppiness and lack of reliability.
Extraversion: It is characterized by breadth of activities (as opposed to depth), surgency from external activity/situations, and energy creation from external means. The trait is marked by pronounced engagement with the external world. Extraverts enjoy interacting with people, and are often perceived as full of energy. They tend to be enthusiastic, action-oriented individuals.
Agreeableness: This trait reflects individual differences in general concern for social harmony. Agreeable individuals value getting along with others. They are generally considerate, kind, generous, trusting and trustworthy, helpful, and willing to compromise their interests with others. Agreeable people also have an optimistic view of human nature.
Neuroticism: It is the tendency to experience negative emotions, such as anger, anxiety, or depression. It is sometimes called emotional instability, or is reversed and referred to as emotional stability. Neuroticism is interlinked with low tolerance for stress or aversive stimuli


Split protocol brings you an experimental deflationary stake free “farming” protocol. There will be a % transaction on all fees, initial presale buyers will be excluded from this initial fee.
There will be a % transaction on all fees, initial presale buyers will be excluded from this initial fee.
There will be 4 main functions that the protocol uses;
🔸 2% Rewards for LP holders, Stake SPLIT/ETH and receive rewards instantly into your wallet from tx.
🔸 1% burn on all tx, this will decrease the supply over time and add a deflationary effect.
🔸 1% Rewards for Token Holders, just for holding SPLIT in your wallet you will receive airdrops from all tx.
🔸 1% Rewards Wallet Tax, where coins will be distributed to one wallet to be used for giveaways, promo, and airdrop.
🔹NO bonus structure, fair launch
🔹Liq to be locked through UniCrypt upon presale completion
NO bonus structure, fair launch
Liq to be locked through UniCrypt upon presale completion
Total Supply: 1000 SPLIT
1 ETH = 3 SPLIT
ETH limit per wallet: 2 eth
Hardcap: 150 ETH
Presale date: 12/22/20 12PM PST
No Whitelist, FCFS
100% of ETH raised goes to liq


Demo Pet Store UI
Signed in as {{ ::user_info.name }}
Find
Reset
#
Name
Sex
Selection
{{ pet.id }}
{{ pet.name }}
{{ pet.sex }}
Add Pet
Delete Selected


WHAT HAPPENED WAS... A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Karen Sillas, Tom Noonan. Screenplay/Director: Tom Noonan.
Don't be fooled by the marketing campaign into believing that WHAT HAPPENED WAS... is a light-hearted, quirky romantic romp about a date-from-hell. It most decidedly is not. It is a dark, disturbing and almost painfully honest character study which will have many viewers shifting uncomfortably in their chairs. The sensational performances of Karen Sillas and Tom Noonan should have added up to a sensational film, but they don't quite. In adapting his two person stage play, Noonan manages both to under-direct and to over-direct, sacrificing much of the story's potential entertainment value for a more serious tone which simply doesn't ring quite as true.
WHAT HAPPENED WAS... is the story of an evening shared by two co-workers in a New York law firm who at first glance appear to have little in common. Jackie (Sillas) is a plain-spoken "executive assistant" from a working class background; Michael (Noonan) is a Harvard-educated paralegal with a dry and caustic sense of humor. Jackie has invited Michael to dinner at her apartment, and the two proceed to engage in the typical first date small talk. However, each begins to discover that there is more to the other than meets the eye, and as the evening progresses there come a series of revelations which make this first date anything but casual.
The first half of WHAT HAPPENED WAS..., which establishes the characters through the mundane, is by far its most effective. We meet Jackie as she frantically prepares both herself and her apartment for her guest, and her anxiety continues until several glasses of wine loosen her up. Every note in Sillas' performance is dead on: her piecemeal serving of dinner, realizing halfway through that she has forgotten the salad; her oft-repeated question to Michael of "That's a joke, right?" as she fears--justifiably--that he is having fun at her expense; her over-eager mantra of "cool" in response to his achievements. It's a beautiful and sensitive performance, and Jackie's genuineness provides a perfect counterpoint to Michael's intellectual reserve, as he tries to maintain the upper hand through sarcasm without even knowing it. It soon becomes clear that Jackie is far more perceptive than Michael, and as the power dynamic shifts, Michael crumbles. The development of this shift through the dinner is fascinating, if almost too understated.
However, Noonan is not content to deliver a sort of MY DINNER DATE WITH ANDRE, and it is when the script takes an abrupt left turn into psychodrama that the film falters. It begins with Jackie reading to Michael a children's story she has written, a grim fairy tale about incest and matricide, with Michael becoming progressively more distraught by the tale. Noonan simply takes the scene too far; children's voices whisper in the background, the camera shoots through the windows of a dollhouse, and Sillas is lit with flickering candles like a voodoo priestess. The self-conscious arsty-ness of Noonan's direction takes a serious scene and makes it almost a self-parody. Michael's big breakdown is also played far too broadly. There is a falseness to his confession, and WHAT HAPPENED WAS... eventually begins too feel extremely scripted, losing the pinpoint honesty which had been its strength.
Noonan clearly wanted to tell a story of broken people finding each other, of barriers being torn down, and of the secrets that keep people isolated and lonely. The problem with WHAT HAPPENED WAS... is that it is much more interesting when its observations about human interaction are inspiring nervous laughter than when they are supposed to be inspiring serious contemplation. Stories based on big emotional confrontations between characters are tricky to transfer from the stage to the screen. WHAT HAPPENED WAS... Noonan only got it half right.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 dinner dates: 6.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Demonstration of CodeMirror's PLSQL highlighter.
Written by Peter Raganitsch (license), based on John Benediktsson SQL parser.


THE HOLMES 2 is an exclusive new condominium located within the thriving township of Bandar Tun Razak in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur. It's a home that was designed to be of moderate density and the units size is 943-1104 sqft which come with 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms. Each unit also comes with two complementary parking lots.
The harmonious atmosphere at The Holmes2 is a new condo kl with enhanced by its uncompromising stance on your safety. Equipped with a 4-TIER SECURITY SYSTEM, you can have peace of mind knowing your family is well taken care of at The Holmes 2.
The harmonious atmosphere at The Holmes 2 is enhanced by its uncompromising stance on your safety. Equipped with a 4-TIER SECURITY SYSTEM, you can have peace of mind knowing your family is well taken care of at The Holmes 2.
Central to Bandar Tun Razak is the Permaisuri Lake Gardens, a verdant wonder within the lively township, where you and your loved ones could bask in nature’s glory together. The more actively inclined will delight in the many sports facilities in the vicinity such as the Cheras Football Stadium, Sports Centre and a public swimming pool.
Feel right at home in The Holmes 2’s impeccably designed units that exude the balance of comfort and elegance. Wander around the extensive green spaces within the development or indulge in the countless facilities that complement your modern lifestyle. The choice is yours at The Holmes.
List of Faclities:Outdoor(level8)Nestled in the thriving township of Bandar Tun Razak, The Holmes 2 is only 15km away from the city centre and can be readily accessed via the nearby LRT Station Bandar Tun Razak, as well as, major highways such as the Maju Expressway (MEX) and the Middle Ring Road 2 (MRR2).
Amenities


Stopwatch |
A useful utility class used to measure the time between execution of code. class Stopwatch |
Timer |
A tick-based timing class that can be used to create tick-based systems, which are commonly used in video games. class Timer |
java.time.Duration |
|
java.time.LocalDateTime |


{% extends "flatpages/default.html" %} {% block bodyclass %}about{% endblock %} {% block flatpage_about %}See also: the author of this site, entries, contact the author.{% endblock %}


Polynomial trajectory generation tools for MATLAB. Analytical differentiation is calculated.
Features
- Arbitrary order trajectory
- Analytical differentiation
No numerical differentiation, no delay
- Symbolic coefficients as well as numerical coefficients
Installation
addpath src
to MATLAB
- Symbolic math toolbox
- Optional: FigTools
Case 1: Position constrained step trajectory
See example
Case 2: Position constrained back and forth trajectory
See example
Case 3: Velocity constrained back and forth trajectory
See example
Case 4: Acceleration constrained back and forth trajectory
See example
Case 5: Time-optimal 3rd order trajectory
- Advanced Setpoints for Motion Systems
Ref: M. Lambrechts, Paul; Boerlage, M.; Steinbuch, “Trajectory planning and feedforward design for electromechanical motion systems,” Control Eng. Pract., vol. 13, pp. 145–157, 2005.
See example
Case 6: Time-optimal 4th order trajectory
- Advanced Setpoints for Motion Systems
Ref: M. Lambrechts, Paul; Boerlage, M.; Steinbuch, “Trajectory planning and feedforward design for electromechanical motion systems,” Control Eng. Pract., vol. 13, pp. 145–157, 2005.
See example
Case 7: Jerk-optimal 5th order trajectory
- splines.m
Ref: W. Van Loock, G. Pipeleers, and J. Swevers, “B-spline parameterized optimal motion trajectories for robotic systems with guaranteed constraint satisfaction,” Mech. Sci., vol. 6, no. 2, pp. 163–171, 2015, doi: 10.5194/ms-6-163-2015.
- YALMIP
Ref: J. Löfberg, “YALMIP : A Toolbox for Modeling and Optimiza- tion in MATLAB,” in Proceedings of the CACSD Conference, Taipei, Taiwan, 2004.
- Appropriate solver
e.g. MOSEK, SeDuMi
Jerk 2-norm minimization
See example
Case 8: Jerk-optimal 3rd order trajectory
- splines.m
Ref: W. Van Loock, G. Pipeleers, and J. Swevers, “B-spline parameterized optimal motion trajectories for robotic systems with guaranteed constraint satisfaction,” Mech. Sci., vol. 6, no. 2, pp. 163–171, 2015, doi: 10.5194/ms-6-163-2015.
- YALMIP
Ref: J. Löfberg, “YALMIP : A Toolbox for Modeling and Optimiza- tion in MATLAB,” in Proceedings of the CACSD Conference, Taipei, Taiwan, 2004.
- Appropriate solver
e.g. MOSEK, SeDuMi
Jerk infinity-norm minimization
See example
Case 9: Jerk-optimal 5th order trajectory
- splines.m
Ref: W. Van Loock, G. Pipeleers, and J. Swevers, “B-spline parameterized optimal motion trajectories for robotic systems with guaranteed constraint satisfaction,” Mech. Sci., vol. 6, no. 2, pp. 163–171, 2015, doi: 10.5194/ms-6-163-2015.
- YALMIP
Ref: J. Löfberg, “YALMIP : A Toolbox for Modeling and Optimiza- tion in MATLAB,” in Proceedings of the CACSD Conference, Taipei, Taiwan, 2004.
- Appropriate solver
e.g. MOSEK, SeDuMi
Weighted jerk 2-norm minimization
See example
Case 10: Time-optimal 5th order trajectory
- splines.m
Ref: W. Van Loock, G. Pipeleers, and J. Swevers, “B-spline parameterized optimal motion trajectories for robotic systems with guaranteed constraint satisfaction,” Mech. Sci., vol. 6, no. 2, pp. 163–171, 2015, doi: 10.5194/ms-6-163-2015.
- YALMIP
Ref: J. Löfberg, “YALMIP : A Toolbox for Modeling and Optimiza- tion in MATLAB,” in Proceedings of the CACSD Conference, Taipei, Taiwan, 2004.
- Appropriate solver
e.g. MOSEK, SeDuMi
Time-optimal trajectory. More flexible than Case 6 but numerically sensitive
See example


Eat Apples Too!!! #eurucamp https://twitter.com/fannivuniconnu/status/627427671815913472
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Eat Apples Too!!! #eurucamp https://twitter.com/fannivuniconnu/status/627427671815913472
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Project help for project owner administration: Index
As a Project Owner with one or more development projects
hosted on this site, your administrative tasks are organized around the same
project pages viewed by other project members or registered users. You access
these same project pages as any project member or registered user,
however, your page view may include additional administrative links and
options. Your Project Resources toolbar also includes an additional
Admin link enabling you to edit your project home page and appearance throughout the site.
If your project's approval is pending, you still have access to most features and tools to help you get established and set up. Because the hosted tools for projects are automatically configured upon project creation, you may:
While still in a pending approval status you cannot perform the following tasks:
The help documents in this section cover this site's administrative functions available to you as a Project Owner. How you use this functionality to structure and lead your project toward achieving particular goals remains largely in your purview. Whenever possible, these help documents suggest the implications of administrative options with respect to project leadership and management.
Project type will strongly influence the method in which you manage projects. If your project is a proprietary endeavor with commercial licensing, project governance may be largely determined by external factors, for example: corporate strategy, fiscal priorities, organizational structure, and established development methods. While many collaborative development practices can be successfully adopted within this framework, final decision making authority rests with the license holder and influences the development schedule and project goals to a high degree.
If your project is under open source licensing, the development culture is intrinsically different and far more self determinant. The Project owner -- equipped with some knowledge and understanding of open source practices -- is responsible for establishing and communicating the project's parameters up front. As the project progresses, the project owner will need to nurture project participants toward an increasing sense of community and ownership.
A third possibility is a combination of the above, that is, you are leading an open source project with the involvement and support of a corporate entity embracing open source to achieve certain business goals. In these circumstances, as the project owner you essentially function as the liaison between two cultures.
Whichever scenario applies, answering the
questions below will help you to communicate the fundamental purpose and structure of the project to members and potential participants. While these questions are geared towards open source projects, most can be applied to collaborative and proprietary projects as well. Consider the following:
To learn more about managing collaborative development in
commercial development, see the following
"The Customer as Co-Developer", by Christopher Locke in
InformationWeek (PDF).
To learn more about leading open source development
efforts see"Open-Source
Software Development", by Davor Cubranic, University of British
Columbia.
About project administration on this site
Project management and leadership guidelines
Back to main Help index


I have decided that K, in our alphabetic schedule, stands for Knowledge. More specifically, this postage is about the status of Knowledge, how we know what we know, and how we can “know” things which we know are untrue. Actually, the real reason K stands for Knowledge is simply that I wanted to advert to this splendid postage by backwatersman. Having read just the title, and been astounded, I now “know” that…
The last words of the Emperor Napoleon were “weasel trappers may be lurking in your area”.
Alas and alack! I then continued to read the full postage, and though I was mightily entertained—and learned a thing or two—I was shattered to discover that these were not Napoleon's last words, nor had anybody ever claimed them to be. But to look on the bright side, there is a part of my brain that will always have the comfort of once, very briefly, on this day, having “known” that they were.
I am happy to admit that this was a pretty desperate attempt to shoehorn an otherwise K-free postage into my scheme. I could have waited for M for Misreading, or N for Napoleon, or even W for Weasel, but I was impatient. You will thank me for it one day.


Wangari Maathai
Maathai's devotion to the cause of saving the forests of Kenya led to death threats, whippings and beatings, but in 2004 her work was rewarded when she became the first African woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize for demonstrating the intricate links between the environment, democracy and peace through Kenya's Green Belt Movement.
In 1977 Maathai founded the Green Belt Movement with the aim of planting trees to prevent environmental and social conditions deteriorating and damaging the lives of the impoverished people, especially women, in rural Kenya. on which they depend for water, food, fuel, and medicine by planting trees.
In her acceptance speech Maathai, who has died at the age of 71, said that the inspiration for her life's work came from her childhood experiences in rural Kenya, where she witnessed forests being cleared and replaced by commercial plantations, which destroyed biodiversity and the capacity of forests to conserve water.
Dr. Maathai was able to show that environmental protection is a two-way street: the loss of natural resource drives war and conflict, but the restoration of natural resources drives peace and security.
Maathai became increasingly involved with international efforts to tackle climate change, not merely calling for the protection of forests but pushing for popular involvement in policy decisions.
In 2006 she joined with the UN Environment Programme to launch a campaign to plant a billion trees worldwide. Results were rapid: that target was reached within a year – the target is now 14 billion. In 2010, she founded the Wangari Maathai Institute for Peace and Environmental Studies, which allies academic research with the strategies used so successfully by the Green Belt Movement.
Green Belt Movement - London
Wangari Maathai Institute for Peace and Environmental Studies - Kenya
Region focus - Kenya
Maathai's lessons have never been timelier. Take part in the environmental activism. Explore and join the following projects: 1. Great Green Wall Sahara 2. Ripple Africa Malawi


Manage the application cache and notify about available and finished updates
The exported Update() function allows manually triggering an update check. Updates are automatically checked for on every pageload.
@export Update


The "cerenkov" source code repository is on GitHub.com.
If your browser does not automatically redirect to the Cerenkov GitHub project area, please click on this the link to manually navigate there.


dog wearing yellow shirt.
Toronto's cn tower was built in 1976 and was the tallest free-standing structure until 2007.


Hello, I'm Sophie Rosenberg and I love math. Math is just so easy. When I grow up I want to be a computer programer. I feel like this is a good job for me because I love math so much. So, why am I making a website? Because it's very useful for me to know code if I want to be a programer. My dad loves math too. In fact, my dad works in software. I think that's why I want to work with computers. Anyways, now that you know what I can do, if you want to have a website of your own, contact me.


--- layout: post title: CORAL repository merge on GitHub.com date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - Life tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '51126004' geo_public: '0' author: login: nathanahlstrom email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: nathanahlstrom first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Desiring to streamline the CORAL GitHub repositories into on main CORAL repository. Found this very helpful post http://saintgimp.org/2013/01/22/merging-two-git-repositories-into-one-repository-without-losing-file-history/
The recipe on this site includes an outline in Powershell to do the activities. Nothing against powershell, but I'm a Linux user primarily. So here is the recipe re-worked slightly to be CentOS 6.5 and BASH compatible.
ls -1 -I .git -I .gitignore -I management | xargs -n 1 -I f git mv f management


As logs often contain very valuable information, log management represents an important part of cloud native observability. Logs feature a standard output (stdout) in containers and Kubernetes, which is different from physical machines or virtual machines. This means the collection, analysis and management of logs at the platform level can be carried out in a unified fashion, which demonstrates the unique value of logs. This article introduces a major solution to log management (EFK) in the cloud native area, FluentBit Operator developed by the KubeSphere team and some practices of KubeSphere in multi-tenant log management. Besides, the article also elaborates on an open source tool Loki, a low-cost and extensible application inspired by Prometheus and developed specifically for the log management of Kubernetes.
What is Observability
Cloud native technologies have emerged in recent years with Kubernetes as a standout among them. Against this background, observability has come to people’s awareness as a new concept. The Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) has put observability as a separate category in its Landscape. In a narrow sense, observability mainly entails monitoring, logging and tracking. Broadly speaking, it covers alert, event and audit. Emerging open source software has sprung out in flocks in the area, such as Prometheus, Grafana, Fluentd, Loki and Jaeger.
As an essential part of observability, logs play an important role in development, operation and maintenance, test and audit. The famous Twelve-Factor App mentions that “Logs provide visibility into the behavior of a running app. A twelve-factor app never concerns itself with routing or storage of its output stream. It should not attempt to write to or manage logfiles. Instead, each running process writes its event stream, unbuffered, to stdout. In staging or production deploys, each process’ stream will be captured by the execution environment, collated together with all other streams from the app, and routed to one or more final destinations for viewing and long-term archival.”
In the environment of physical or virtual machines, logs are generally exported as files and managed by users. This makes it difficult for centralized management and analysis. On the contrary, container technologies, such as Kubernetes and Docker, can export logs directly to stdout, providing great convenience for the centralized management and analysis of logs.
The general logging architecture offered by the official website of Kubernetes is shown below, including logging agent, backend services and frontend console. Mature solutions (e.g. ELK/EFK) and the open source tool Loki launched in 2018 in the cloud native area share a similar architecture. More details will be provided below on the contribution of ELK/EFK, Loki and KubeSphere in this regard.
Meet the New Member: ELK to EFK, Fluentd to Fluent Bit
ELK, the abbreviation for Elasticsearch, Logstash and Kibana, is currently the mainstream open source logging solution. Fluentd, written in a mix of C and Ruby, became a graduated project of CNCF in April 2019. This easy-to-use data collector for unified logging layer features efficiency and flexibility, as it has gradually replaced Logstash written in Java as an important member of EFK, the new logging solution. Fluentd has also gained widespread cognition and application in the cloud native field. Furthermore, Google has modified Fluentd to use it as the Agent in its cloud logging service. That said, the development team of Fluentd did not mark time and released a much more lightweight product Fluent Bit, which is completely written in C. Here is a comparison of them:
It can be seen that Fluent Bit turns out to be a better log collector as it uses fewer resources than Fluentd. On the other hand, Fluentd is equipped with more plugins and it is more appropriate to be used as a log aggregator.
FluentBit Operator and its Application in KubeSphere
Fluent Bit also has its own problems though it is more lightweight and efficient: after the configuration file is changed, the new configuration cannot be loaded automatically. Please refer to the official website in Github: #PR 842 and #issue 365.
To solve the problems above, the KubeSphere development team has developed FluentBit Operator and applied it to KubeSphere as the log collector. Here is how FluentBit Operator works:
-
Include the FluentBit Controller process in the main Container of FluentBit Pod to control the start and stop of the FluentBit main process;
-
Add the ConfigMap Reload Sidecar Container to monitor the change in ConfigMap in which the FluentBit configuration file is located. When a change happens, call the reload interface of FluentBit Controller: http://localhost:24444/api/config.reload.
-
FluentBit Controller will restart the main process of FluentBit to load the new configuration file.
FluentBit Operator Architecture
In KubeSphere, Elasticsearch serves as the backend logging service, with Fluent Bit as the log collector. The KubeSphere Logging Console controls the configuration of Fluent Bit in FluentBit CRD through FluentBit Operator. Alternatively, users can also change the FluentBit configuration through kubectl edit fluentbit fluent-bit in a native way of Kubernetes.
KubeSphere Log System Architecture
FluentBit Operator provides great flexibility for KubeSphere in the addition/deletion/suspension/configuration of log receivers through the console.
KubeSphere Log Configuration Interface
KubeSphere Log Search Interface
Multi-Tenant Log Management
The Kubernetes community has paid much attention to the feature of multi-tenancy, with a wide range of solutions available to use, such as soft multi-tenancy and hard multi-tenancy. The specific approach to log management also differs. In Loki, multi-tenancy is supported through the Tenant ID while KubeSphere achieves tenant isolation through workspaces. Now, let’s take a quick look at some practices of KubeShpere in multi-tenant log management (In KubeSphere v2.1, great enhancements were made in its logging function, such as a better support of Chinese log search and automatic sidecar injection for the collection of logs in the disk).
It can be seen below that KubeSphere boasts a 3-tier multi-tenant architecture based on RBAC, with different roles in Cluster, Workspace and Project respectively.
The authentication and authorization of API Gateway is needed before the log data (or other services) can be accessed.
The entire logging solution in KubeSphere is shown as below:
Loki: Born for Cloud Natives, Designed for Logs
Although ELF/EFK is a popular logging solution, it also has a well-known weakness: it takes up excessive resources (both memory and disk storage). This is because Elasticsearch features a full-text index of the data for a rapid search. However, this is not necessary for log data in most cases. Besides, as Elasticsearch is developed in Java, the programming language Go in the cloud native field runs better than Elasticsearch in both efficiency and resource usage.
The cloud native industry has waited so long for a log management application written in Go before Loki finally comes to satisfy the need. 10 months after its release in December, 2018, the number of Star in Github had topped 7,000. Loki is created by Grafana Labs, the same development team of Grafana which boasts developers of the famous cloud native monitoring application Prometheus and provides the monitoring service Cortex in cloud. As Loki is a product inspired by Prometheus, they share plenty of similar characteristics: they are closely integrated into Kubernetes and share the same Label; the query language of Loki (LogQL) has similar grammar with Prometheus; and their query functions are also alike. The log data of Loki can also be directly checked and searched in Grafana. In addition, Loki share many components with Cortex, making it very easy for horizontal scaling.
The most prominent feature of Loki is that it takes up few resources with a low storage cost. In this regard, Loki is designed this way to solve the problem of using excessive resources of Elasticsearch. It compresses and stores the stream data of logs by simply indexing metadata (such as labels). When a user searches the log text through the label to narrow down the range, stream data will be decompressed and filtered through a grep-like mechanism. As it can be seen below, the components include the agent Promtail for data collection, Distributor for data reception, Ingester for caches and batch writing, and Querier for data query. All these components can be horizontally scaled with high availability according to the load condition.
Loki Architecture (Source: official blog of Grafana Labs)
With Loki, the data of Index and chunks are stored in different media as shown below. The Index can be stored in Cassandra and BoltDB while the chunks can be saved in a local disk, through cloud object storage or Minio that supports the S3 protocol. That means a large number of log data can be stored at a low cost on the one hand and the need of users for rapid log search can be met on the other.
Loki Storage (Source: official blog of Grafana Labs)
As a logging solution that answers the call of the cloud native times, Loki has quickly come to the spotlight as it features low cost, great scalability and high availability, and close integration with Kubernetes and Prometheus. It is expected to be on a par with Prometheus as the preferred solution to cloud native log management.
Prospect
The way Kubernetes is structured makes it possible for the centralized management of logs. In this connection, an increasing number of outstanding log management methods have empowered users to better dig out the value of log data, with greater observability achieved. As an open source platform based on Kubernetes, KubeSphere will work to improve the existing logging solutions of Kubernetes (e.g. multi-cluster log management and log alert). On top of that, it will also pay close and continuous attention to Loki, the log aggregation system inspired by Prometheus, and strives to be an active player in its development. This is how it works to integrate the most cutting-edge technology of log management into KubeSphere for users around the world.
Relevant Information
In KubeCon held in Shanghai, June 2019, a keynote speech Effective Logging In Multi Tenant Kubernetes Environment was shared on multi-tenant log management. Please see relevant PPT in the official website of CNCF.


selenium.common.exceptions
Exceptions that may happen in all the webdriver code.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.ElementNotSelectableException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when trying to select an unselectable element.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.ElementNotVisibleException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when although an element is present on the DOM,
it is not visible, and so is not able to be interacted with.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.ErrorInResponseException(response, msg)[source]
Thrown when an error has occurred on the server side.
This may happen when communicating with the firefox extension
or the remote driver server.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.ImeActivationFailedException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when activating an IME engine has failed.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.ImeNotAvailableException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when IME support is not available. This exception is thrown for every IME-related
method call if IME support is not available on the machine.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidCookieDomainException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when attempting to add a cookie under a different domain
than the current URL.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidElementStateException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidSelectorException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when the selector which is used to find an element does not return
a WebElement. Currently this only happens when the selector is an xpath
expression and it is either syntactically invalid (i.e. it is not a
xpath expression) or the expression does not select WebElements
(e.g. “count(//input)”).
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.InvalidSwitchToTargetException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when frame or window target to be switched doesn’t exist.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.MoveTargetOutOfBoundsException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when the target provided to the ActionsChains move()
method is invalid, i.e. out of document.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.NoAlertPresentException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when switching to no presented alert.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.NoSuchAttributeException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when the attribute of element could not be found.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.NoSuchElementException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when element could not be found.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.NoSuchFrameException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when frame target to be switched doesn’t exist.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.NoSuchWindowException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when window target to be switched doesn’t exist.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.RemoteDriverServerException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.StaleElementReferenceException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when a reference to an element is now “stale”.
Stale means the element no longer appears on the DOM of the page.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.TimeoutException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when a command does not complete in enough time.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.UnableToSetCookieException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when a driver fails to set a cookie.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.UnexpectedAlertPresentException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when an unexpected alert is appeared.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.UnexpectedTagNameException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Thrown when a support class did not get an expected web element.
-
exception selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException(msg=None, screen=None, stacktrace=None)[source]
Base webdriver exception.


Jellyfish is a smartwatch + smartphone application that incorporates elements of gamification, and takes advantage of the immediacy of mobile-device interaction, in order to encourage greater self-awareness and positive coping mechanisms for those struggling with anxiety.
Anxiety disorders are the most common mental illness in the US. Not everyone seeks professional help. Mental health apps have become an increasingly popular means of self-help, but most do not utilize principles from clinically proven anxiety treatments, tailor to individual needs, or promote an understanding of the causal relationship between actions and emotions.
Anxiety disorders are the most common mental illness in the US. Not everyone seeks professional help. Mental health apps have become an increasingly popular means of self-help, but most do not utilize principles from clinically proven anxiety treatments, tailor to individual needs, or promote an understanding of the causal relationship between actions and emotions.
We generated a wide variety of concepts for coping with anxiety, and narrowed them down based on their viability, feasibility, and whether they could be adapted to work with elements of gamification.
Jornaling is a cornerstone of Cognitive-Behavioral therapy. With mobile technology, people can journal their thoughts in a mobile app journal wherever they are. Journaling thoughts and feelings allows people with anxiety to conceptualize their anxiety in words. It also allows those with anxiety to find patterns with their anxiety, giving them a sense of control over their anxiety.
A person can tap a wearable device that will record the time, place and possibly even photographic data when their anxiety is being triggered. By tracking the time and location of anxiety, people can later review what happened in those situations or analyze larger patterns in their anxiety data.
People can journal their positive thoughts, interactions, and events in a mobile app journal. This journaling can help track what makes a person happy and remind the individual of happy events that have occurred.
As part of the refinement process, we developed a story of how the product could be used. It begins with a wearable device. A person suffering from a panic attack or other form of emotional distress may not have the time or ability to journal their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The wearable device allows them to capture data that they can reflect upon later.


This inspection reports direct inheritors of
sealed class
that have default constructors only and thus can be objects.


A Graph is a container of references to objects (§2) (called objrefs (§3)) that may be linked to an arbitrary number of other objects. The objects themselves may be located on other processors, ie the Graph may be distributed. Objects are polymorphic -- the only properties Graph needs to know is how create, copy, and serialise them, as well as what other objects they are linked to.
Because the objects are polymorphic, it is possible to create hypergraphs. Simply have two types of object in the graph -- pins and wires, say. A pin may be connected to multiple wire objects, just as wires may be connected to multiple pins.
The objrefs themselves are stored in a maplike object called an omap (§5), which is replicated across all processors.
A short synopsis of Graph is as follows:
class Graph: public Ptrlist { public: omap objects; Graph& operator=(const Graph&); Graph(Graph&); Graph(); /* object management */ objref& AddObject(object* o, GraphID_t id, bool managed=false); template <class T> objref& AddObject(GraphID_t id); template <class T> objref& AddObject(const T& master_copy, GraphID_t id); /* these methods must be called on all processors simultaneously */ void Prepare_Neighbours(bool cache_requests=false); void Partition_Objects(); void Distribute_Objects(); void gather(); void rebuild_local_list(); void clear_non_local() void print(int proc) };
object
. You must
explicitly supply the type of the object to be created as a template
argument:
g.AddObject<foo>(id);In the third form, create a new object, and initialise its data with the contents of argument
master_copy
.
cache_requests
to true
, which
substantially reduces the amount of interprocessor communication
required.
proc
member of each objref), then call Distribute_Objects()
.
rebuild_local_list()
on each
processor.
gather()
, followed by Distribute_Pins()
brings all
processors' graphs up-to-date. This is, naturally, an expensive
operation, and should be done for startup or checkpointing purposes.
proc
member of the objrefs.


Land the Job - Book
Land your first development job in six months or less, and negotiate $10,000 more.
- Do you wonder why you don't get interviews and how you can get them EVERY time?
- Are you confused about if you should focus on GitHub, a portfolio site, or coding challenges?
- Want to know how interviews are structured and techniques to beat each one?
- Would you like to negotiate more pay every time you get an offer?


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
Response to an article in the Observer about Academy performance.
Last weekend’s Observer made a number of claims about academy performance. Much of their analysis was based on a simplistic comparison between all schools and academies - nearly all of which were previously failing local authority maintained schools. As academies are having to recover from such a low base such a comparison is nonsensical.
The Observer also claim that academies with poor results in 2008 have improved no faster than maintained schools with poor results over the same period. But this analysis excludes the most successful academies that opened between 2001 to 2007 and which had already seen huge improvements. Research by the LSE found results were strongest for schools that have been academies for longer.
Furthermore:
The government and the NAO actually use a wider range of data to create comparator statistics. We look at FSM rates, previous results and prior attainment levels of pupils. This means we are genuinely comparing like for like.
Individual sponsor groups show big rises across their academies. For example:
Harris Federation academies averaged a 13 percentage point increase.
ARK Schools academies averaged a 11 percentage point increase.
Oasis showed an average 9.5 percentage point improvement across their academies which had been open for 2 years.
ULT results show a 7.5 percentage point improvement across their 17 academies - with 6 academies showing improvements of more than 10 percentage points.
Below is the full quote given to the Observer:
A Department spokesman said:
This is a weak and poor snapshot analysis - it’s ridiculous to lump in the lowest performing schools which may have only become academies 5 months ago, with ones which have been established for years.
The fact is that the longer the vast majority of sponsored academies are open, the better the results - far outstripping the underperforming schools they replaced, far faster than the national average and with higher proportion rated outstanding by Ofsted. We know that the poorest pupils make faster progress in academies than in other state schools. The critics can’t ignore overwhelming international evidence which shows that giving schools independence drives up standards and LSE ’s research that academies have a knock on effect on results in neighbouring schools.
We do not hesitate in taking robust action in any state-school which does not improve at the pace we expect. Ministers have tough powers to intervene where needed - including removing sponsor, or taking control of the governing body.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 28 February 2012