The Projects page offers you a single Preset bar with default presets and the option of making your own presets to help you view the projects you want. The presets can be customised through the ‘Customise’ dropdown where you can choose to change the following
- Project status
- Project type (Application/Production)
- Project dates (Open date, Queue date, Close date)
- Column fields to be displayed in the result table.
- The order in which the above fields are to be displayed in the result table.
Click on the Statuses you want to see, enter the relevant dates and project type you want to see from the Filters section. Choose the fields you want to see from the Fields section and rearrange them in the order you want to see them in the table by dragging and dropping them in the Reorder Table Fields section.
The new settings chosen can then be named and saved as a new preset using the ‘Save as Preset’ button whereupon it will appear in the 'User defined Presets' dropdown in the Presets bar. Once a preset is chosen on the Presets bar, clicking the ‘Load Table button will display the results table. If you feel that the preset you just created needs to be customised a bit more, you can overwrite the old settings with the new with the ‘Save as Preset’ button or even delete the preset if you feel it has served its purpose.
If you have already created your custom preset and want it to be just loaded every time you load the page, the ‘Load Table’ option in the ‘Settings’ menu is your answer. Setting this option to ‘On’ will load the result table with the preset chosen in the adjacent ‘Load Preset’ setting. If no preset was chosen, ‘Lab Ongoing’ will be used as the default preset.


Before Change
for array in arrays]
promoted_dt = np.promote_types(*input_dts)
if increase_itemsize_factor > 1:
promoted_dt_highres = "%s%d" % (promoted_dt.kind, promoted_dt.itemsize * increase_itemsize_factor)
try:
promoted_dt_highres = np.dtype(promoted_dt_highres)
return promoted_dt_highres
except TypeError:
After Change
// This loop construct handles (1) list of a single dtype, (2) list of two
// dtypes and (3) list of 3+ dtypes. Note that promote_dtypes() always
// expects exactly two dtypes.
promoted_dt = input_dts[0]
input_dts = input_dts[1:]
while len(input_dts) >= 1:
promoted_dt = np.promote_types(promoted_dt, input_dts[0])
input_dts = input_dts[1:]
if increase_itemsize_factor > 1:
assert isinstance(promoted_dt, np.dtype), (
"Expected numpy.dtype output from numpy.promote_dtypes, got type "
"%s." % (type(promoted_dt),))


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| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| 0F F4 /r1 PMULUDQ mm1, mm2/m64 | RM | V/V | SSE2 | Multiply unsigned doubleword integer in mm1 by unsigned doubleword integer in mm2/m64, and store the quadword result in mm1. |
| 66 0F F4 /r PMULUDQ xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | SSE2 | Multiply packed unsigned doubleword integers in xmm1 by packed unsigned doubleword integers in xmm2/m128, and store the quadword results in xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.128.66.0F.WIG F4 /r VPMULUDQ xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m128 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Multiply packed unsigned doubleword integers in xmm2 by packed unsigned doubleword integers in xmm3/m128, and store the quadword results in xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.256.66.0F.WIG F4 /r VPMULUDQ ymm1, ymm2, ymm3/m256 | RVM | V/V | AVX2 | Multiply packed unsigned doubleword integers in ymm2 by packed unsigned doubleword integers in ymm3/m256, and store the quadword results in ymm1. |
Notes: 1. See note in Section 2.4, “Instruction Exception Specification” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 2A and Section 22.25.3, “Exception Conditions of Legacy SIMD Instructions Operating on MMX Registers” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3A.
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Multiplies the first operand (destination operand) by the second operand (source operand) and stores the result in the destination operand.
In 64-bit mode, using a REX prefix in the form of REX.R permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15).
Legacy SSE version: The source operand can be an unsigned doubleword integer stored in the low doubleword of an MMX technology register or a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand can be an unsigned doubleword integer stored in the low doubleword an MMX technology register. The result is an unsigned quadword integer stored in the destination an MMX technology register. When a quadword result is too large to be represented in 64 bits (overflow), the result is wrapped around and the low 64 bits are written to the destination element (that is, the carry is ignored).
For 64-bit memory operands, 64 bits are fetched from memory, but only the low doubleword is used in the computation.
128-bit Legacy SSE version: The second source operand is two packed unsigned doubleword integers stored in the first (low) and third doublewords of an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. For 128-bit memory operands, 128 bits are fetched from memory, but only the first and third doublewords are used in the computation.The first source operand is two packed unsigned doubleword integers stored in the first and third doublewords of an XMM register. The destination contains two packed unsigned quadword integers stored in an XMM register. Bits (VLMAX1:128) of the corresponding YMM destination register remain unchanged. VEX.128 encoded version: The second source operand is two packed unsigned doubleword integers stored in the first (low) and third doublewords of an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. For 128-bit memory operands, 128 bits are fetched from memory, but only the first and third doublewords are used in the computation.The first
source operand is two packed unsigned doubleword integers stored in the first and third doublewords of an XMM register. The destination contains two packed unsigned quadword integers stored in an XMM register. Bits (VLMAX1:128) of the destination YMM register are zeroed. VEX.256 encoded version: The second source operand is four packed unsigned doubleword integers stored in the first (low), third, fifth and seventh doublewords of a YMM register or a 256-bit memory location. For 256-bit memory operands, 256 bits are fetched from memory, but only the first, third, fifth and seventh doublewords are used in the computation.The first source operand is four packed unsigned doubleword integers stored in the first, third, fifth and seventh doublewords of an YMM register. The destination contains four packed unaligned quadword integers stored in an YMM register.
Note: VEX.L must be 0, otherwise the instruction will #UD.
PMULUDQ (with 64-Bit operands) DEST[63:0] ← DEST[31:0] ∗ SRC[31:0]; PMULUDQ (with 128-Bit operands) DEST[63:0] ← DEST[31:0] ∗ SRC[31:0]; DEST[127:64] ← DEST[95:64] ∗ SRC[95:64]; VPMULUDQ (VEX.128 encoded version) DEST[63:0] ← SRC1[31:0] * SRC2[31:0] DEST[127:64] ← SRC1[95:64] * SRC2[95:64] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VPMULUDQ (VEX.256 encoded version) DEST[63:0] ← SRC1[31:0] * SRC2[31:0] DEST[127:64] ← SRC1[95:64] * SRC2[95:64 DEST[191:128] ← SRC1[159:128] * SRC2[159:128] DEST[255:192] ← SRC1[223:192] * SRC2[223:192]
| PMULUDQ: | __m64 _mm_mul_su32 (__m64 a, __m64 b) |
| (V)PMULUDQ: | __m128i _mm_mul_epu32 ( __m128i a, __m128i b) |
| VPMULUDQ: | __m256i _mm256_mul_epu32( __m256i a, __m256i b); |
None.
None.
See Exceptions Type 4; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.L = 1. |


Update Application Deployment Automation
Before you begin, you need to install This Application and grant it access to your desired repo
{% extends "_base.html" %} {% from "security/_macros.html" import render_field_with_errors, render_field %} {% from "bootstrap/wtf.html" import form_errors, form_field %} {% from "bootstrap/utils.html" import form_button %} {% block content %} {% include "security/_messages.html" %}
Before you begin, you need to install This Application and grant it access to your desired repo


Creates a lodash object which wraps value to enable implicit method chain sequences.
Methods that operate on and return arrays, collections, and functions can be chained together.
Methods that retrieve a single value or may return a primitive value will automatically end the
chain sequence and return the unwrapped value. Otherwise, the value must be unwrapped with value().
Explicit chain sequences, which must be unwrapped with value(), may be enabled using _.chain.
The execution of chained methods is lazy, that is, it's deferred until value() is
implicitly or explicitly called.
Lazy evaluation allows several methods to support shortcut fusion. Shortcut fusion
is an optimization to merge iteratee calls; this avoids the creation of intermediate
arrays and can greatly reduce the number of iteratee executions. Sections of a chain
sequence qualify for shortcut fusion if the section is applied to an array and iteratees
accept only one argument. The heuristic for whether a section qualifies for shortcut
fusion is subject to change.
Chaining is supported in custom builds as long as the value() method is directly or
indirectly included in the build.
In addition to lodash methods, wrappers have Array and String methods.
The wrapper Array methods are:
concat, join, pop, push, shift, sort, splice, and unshift.
The wrapper String methods are:
replace and split.
The wrapper methods that support shortcut fusion are:
at, compact, drop, dropRight, dropWhile, filter, find, findLast, head, initial, last,
map, reject, reverse, slice, tail, take, takeRight, takeRightWhile, takeWhile, and toArray
By default, the template delimiters used by Lo-Dash are similar to those in embedded Ruby
(ERB). Change the following template settings to use alternative delimiters.
Creates a lodash object which wraps value to enable implicit method chain sequences. Methods that operate on and return arrays, collections, and functions can be chained together. Methods that retrieve a single value or may return a primitive value will automatically end the chain sequence and return the unwrapped value. Otherwise, the value must be unwrapped with value().
Explicit chain sequences, which must be unwrapped with value(), may be enabled using _.chain.
The execution of chained methods is lazy, that is, it's deferred until value() is implicitly or explicitly called.
Lazy evaluation allows several methods to support shortcut fusion. Shortcut fusion is an optimization to merge iteratee calls; this avoids the creation of intermediate arrays and can greatly reduce the number of iteratee executions. Sections of a chain sequence qualify for shortcut fusion if the section is applied to an array and iteratees accept only one argument. The heuristic for whether a section qualifies for shortcut fusion is subject to change.
Chaining is supported in custom builds as long as the value() method is directly or indirectly included in the build.
In addition to lodash methods, wrappers have Array and String methods. The wrapper Array methods are: concat, join, pop, push, shift, sort, splice, and unshift. The wrapper String methods are: replace and split.
The wrapper methods that support shortcut fusion are: at, compact, drop, dropRight, dropWhile, filter, find, findLast, head, initial, last, map, reject, reverse, slice, tail, take, takeRight, takeRightWhile, takeWhile, and toArray
The chainable wrapper methods are: after, ary, assign, assignIn, assignInWith, assignWith, at, before, bind, bindAll, bindKey, castArray, chain, chunk, commit, compact, concat, conforms, constant, countBy, create, curry, debounce, defaults, defaultsDeep, defer, delay, difference, differenceBy, differenceWith, drop, dropRight, dropRightWhile, dropWhile, extend, extendWith, fill, filter, flatMap, flatMapDeep, flatMapDepth, flatten, flattenDeep, flattenDepth, flip, flow, flowRight, fromPairs, functions, functionsIn, groupBy, initial, intersection, intersectionBy, intersectionWith, invert, invertBy, invokeMap, iteratee, keyBy, keys, keysIn, map, mapKeys, mapValues, matches, matchesProperty, memoize, merge, mergeWith, method, methodOf, mixin, negate, nthArg, omit, omitBy, once, orderBy, over, overArgs, overEvery, overSome, partial, partialRight, partition, pick, pickBy, plant, property, propertyOf, pull, pullAll, pullAllBy, pullAllWith, pullAt, push, range, rangeRight, rearg, reject, remove, rest, reverse, sampleSize, set, setWith, shuffle, slice, sort, sortBy, sortedUniq, sortedUniqBy, splice, spread, tail, take, takeRight, takeRightWhile, takeWhile, tap, throttle, thru, toArray, toPairs, toPairsIn, toPath, toPlainObject, transform, unary, union, unionBy, unionWith, uniq, uniqBy, uniqWith, unset, unshift, unzip, unzipWith, update, updateWith, values, valuesIn, without, wrap, xor, xorBy, xorWith, zip, zipObject, zipObjectDeep, and zipWith.
The wrapper methods that are not chainable by default are: add, attempt, camelCase, capitalize, ceil, clamp, clone, cloneDeep, cloneDeepWith, cloneWith, conformsTo, deburr, defaultTo, divide, each, eachRight, endsWith, eq, escape, escapeRegExp, every, find, findIndex, findKey, findLast, findLastIndex, findLastKey, first, floor, forEach, forEachRight, forIn, forInRight, forOwn, forOwnRight, get, gt, gte, has, hasIn, head, identity, includes, indexOf, inRange, invoke, isArguments, isArray, isArrayBuffer, isArrayLike, isArrayLikeObject, isBoolean, isBuffer, isDate, isElement, isEmpty, isEqual, isEqualWith, isError, isFinite, isFunction, isInteger, isLength, isMap, isMatch, isMatchWith, isNaN, isNative, isNil, isNull, isNumber, isObject, isObjectLike, isPlainObject, isRegExp, isSafeInteger, isSet, isString, isUndefined, isTypedArray, isWeakMap, isWeakSet, join, kebabCase, last, lastIndexOf, lowerCase, lowerFirst, lt, lte, max, maxBy, mean, meanBy, min, minBy, multiply, noConflict, noop, now, nth, pad, padEnd, padStart, parseInt, pop, random, reduce, reduceRight, repeat, result, round, runInContext, sample, shift, size, snakeCase, some, sortedIndex, sortedIndexBy, sortedLastIndex, sortedLastIndexBy, startCase, startsWith, stubArray, stubFalse, stubObject, stubString, stubTrue, subtract, sum, sumBy, template, times, toFinite, toInteger, toJSON, toLength, toLower, toNumber, toSafeInteger, toString, toUpper, trim, trimEnd, trimStart, truncate, unescape, uniqueId, upperCase, upperFirst, value, and words.


|
retinanet-cell-detection
1
retinanet-cell-detection: RetinaNet for cell detection.
|
Functions | |
| def | colvec (args) |
| def | transform_aabb (transform, aabb) |
| def | rotation (angle) |
| def | random_rotation (min, max, prng=DEFAULT_PRNG) |
| def | translation (translation) |
| def | random_translation (min, max, prng=DEFAULT_PRNG) |
| def | shear (angle) |
| def | random_shear (min, max, prng=DEFAULT_PRNG) |
| def | scaling (factor) |
| def | random_scaling (min, max, prng=DEFAULT_PRNG) |
| def | random_flip (flip_x_chance, flip_y_chance, prng=DEFAULT_PRNG) |
| def | change_transform_origin (transform, center) |
| def | random_transform (min_rotation=0, max_rotation=0, min_translation=(0, 0), max_translation=(0, 0), min_shear=0, max_shear=0, min_scaling=(1, 1), max_scaling=(1, 1), flip_x_chance=0, flip_y_chance=0, prng=DEFAULT_PRNG) |
| def | random_transform_generator (prng=None, kwargs) |
Variables | |
| DEFAULT_PRNG | |
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.change_transform_origin | ( | transform, | |
| center | |||
| ) |
Create a new transform representing the same transformation, only with the origin of the linear part changed. Args transform: the transformation matrix center: the new origin of the transformation Returns translate(center) * transform * translate(-center)
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.colvec | ( | args | ) |
Create a numpy array representing a column vector.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.random_flip | ( | flip_x_chance, | |
| flip_y_chance, | |||
prng = DEFAULT_PRNG |
|||
| ) |
Construct a transformation randomly containing X/Y flips (or not). Args flip_x_chance: The chance that the result will contain a flip along the X axis. flip_y_chance: The chance that the result will contain a flip along the Y axis. prng: The pseudo-random number generator to use. Returns a homogeneous 3 by 3 transformation matrix
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.random_rotation | ( | min, | |
| max, | |||
prng = DEFAULT_PRNG |
|||
| ) |
Construct a random rotation between -max and max. Args min: a scalar for the minimum absolute angle in radians max: a scalar for the maximum absolute angle in radians prng: the pseudo-random number generator to use. Returns a homogeneous 3 by 3 rotation matrix
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.random_scaling | ( | min, | |
| max, | |||
prng = DEFAULT_PRNG |
|||
| ) |
Construct a random 2D scale matrix between -max and max. Args min: a 2D vector containing the minimum scaling factor for X and Y. min: a 2D vector containing The maximum scaling factor for X and Y. prng: the pseudo-random number generator to use. Returns a homogeneous 3 by 3 scaling matrix
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.random_shear | ( | min, | |
| max, | |||
prng = DEFAULT_PRNG |
|||
| ) |
Construct a random 2D shear matrix with shear angle between -max and max. Args min: the minimum shear angle in radians. max: the maximum shear angle in radians. prng: the pseudo-random number generator to use. Returns a homogeneous 3 by 3 shear matrix
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.random_transform | ( | min_rotation = 0 , |
|
max_rotation = 0 , |
|||
min_translation = (0, 0) , |
|||
max_translation = (0, 0) , |
|||
min_shear = 0 , |
|||
max_shear = 0 , |
|||
min_scaling = (1, 1) , |
|||
max_scaling = (1, 1) , |
|||
flip_x_chance = 0 , |
|||
flip_y_chance = 0 , |
|||
prng = DEFAULT_PRNG |
|||
| ) |
Create a random transformation. The transformation consists of the following operations in this order (from left to right): * rotation * translation * shear * scaling * flip x (if applied) * flip y (if applied) Note that by default, the data generators in `keras_retinanet.preprocessing.generators` interpret the translation as factor of the image size. So an X translation of 0.1 would translate the image by 10% of it's width. Set `relative_translation` to `False` in the `TransformParameters` of a data generator to have it interpret the translation directly as pixel distances instead. Args min_rotation : The minimum rotation in radians for the transform as scalar. max_rotation : The maximum rotation in radians for the transform as scalar. min_translation : The minimum translation for the transform as 2D column vector. max_translation : The maximum translation for the transform as 2D column vector. min_shear : The minimum shear angle for the transform in radians. max_shear : The maximum shear angle for the transform in radians. min_scaling : The minimum scaling for the transform as 2D column vector. max_scaling : The maximum scaling for the transform as 2D column vector. flip_x_chance : The chance (0 to 1) that a transform will contain a flip along X direction. flip_y_chance : The chance (0 to 1) that a transform will contain a flip along Y direction. prng : The pseudo-random number generator to use.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.random_transform_generator | ( | prng = None , |
|
| kwargs | |||
| ) |
Create a random transform generator. Uses a dedicated, newly created, properly seeded PRNG by default instead of the global DEFAULT_PRNG. The transformation consists of the following operations in this order (from left to right): * rotation * translation * shear * scaling * flip x (if applied) * flip y (if applied) Note that by default, the data generators in `keras_retinanet.preprocessing.generators` interpret the translation as factor of the image size. So an X translation of 0.1 would translate the image by 10% of it's width. Set `relative_translation` to `False` in the `TransformParameters` of a data generator to have it interpret the translation directly as pixel distances instead. Args min_rotation: The minimum rotation in radians for the transform as scalar. max_rotation: The maximum rotation in radians for the transform as scalar. min_translation: The minimum translation for the transform as 2D column vector. max_translation: The maximum translation for the transform as 2D column vector. min_shear: The minimum shear angle for the transform in radians. max_shear: The maximum shear angle for the transform in radians. min_scaling: The minimum scaling for the transform as 2D column vector. max_scaling: The maximum scaling for the transform as 2D column vector. flip_x_chance: The chance (0 to 1) that a transform will contain a flip along X direction. flip_y_chance: The chance (0 to 1) that a transform will contain a flip along Y direction. prng: The pseudo-random number generator to use.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.random_translation | ( | min, | |
| max, | |||
prng = DEFAULT_PRNG |
|||
| ) |
Construct a random 2D translation between min and max. Args min: a 2D vector with the minimum translation for each dimension max: a 2D vector with the maximum translation for each dimension prng: the pseudo-random number generator to use. Returns a homogeneous 3 by 3 translation matrix
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.rotation | ( | angle | ) |
Construct a homogeneous 2D rotation matrix. Args angle: the angle in radians Returns the rotation matrix as 3 by 3 numpy array
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.scaling | ( | factor | ) |
Construct a homogeneous 2D scaling matrix. Args factor: a 2D vector for X and Y scaling Returns the zoom matrix as 3 by 3 numpy array
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.shear | ( | angle | ) |
Construct a homogeneous 2D shear matrix. Args angle: the shear angle in radians Returns the shear matrix as 3 by 3 numpy array
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.transform_aabb | ( | transform, | |
| aabb | |||
| ) |
Apply a transformation to an axis aligned bounding box. The result is a new AABB in the same coordinate system as the original AABB. The new AABB contains all corner points of the original AABB after applying the given transformation. Args transform: The transformation to apply. x1: The minimum x value of the AABB. y1: The minimum y value of the AABB. x2: The maximum x value of the AABB. y2: The maximum y value of the AABB. Returns The new AABB as tuple (x1, y1, x2, y2)
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.translation | ( | translation | ) |
Construct a homogeneous 2D translation matrix. # Arguments translation: the translation 2D vector # Returns the translation matrix as 3 by 3 numpy array
| mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.transform.DEFAULT_PRNG |


Soko radicchio bunya nuts gram dulse.
Two greens tigernut soybean radish.
Beetroot water spinach okra water.
Water spinach arugula pea tatsoi.
Pea horseradish azuki bean lettuce.
A grape silver beet watercress potato.
Chickweed okra pea winter purslane.
Salsify taro catsear garlic gram.
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{% extends "public_base.html" %}
{% block title %}About{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% set philosophyText = """
PHILOSOPHY
Philosophy, in its original meaning, is the love of wisdom and the quest to understand the underlying principles of life. In this sense, we are all philosophers. We all have questions and we all have the intuition that there are answers to be found.
Every civilization has passed on to us its knowledge and experience of the essential laws of life. A systematic and comparative study of this vast heritage enables us to discover the universal and timeless ideas that have formed characters, shaped visions of the future and helped men and women to meet the challenges of their time.
As a School of Philosophy in the Classical Tradition, we offer a wide-ranging programme of studies designed to provide a holistic education - an education that does not just impart knowledge but also awakens and develops our other human faculties such as love, compassion, imagination, intuition, will power, perseverance, and any others that can help us to overcome our individual and collective problems.
A philosophical education may not lead to the quick, verifiable and measurable products we are so accustomed to expect. But it can produce a profound transformation within the individual, and therein lies its value.
"""
%}
{% set volunteeringText = """
VOLUNTEERING
Philosophy also has a practical aim: to provide human beings with valid tools to meet the individual and collective challenges of today and to create a better world for the next generation. Volunteering forms part of our philosophical training and we actively encourage people to take up their civic responsibility and to become involved in a community project.
We all want to be useful and be able to help. Our training programmes for volunteers aim to equip individuals with the necessary skills and know-how to play an active role in society and to prepare them for emergency situations.
Our own volunteering projects include helping with the planting and maintenance in Compton Terrace Gardens and looking after two hives in our Melissa Bee Sanctuary. Our school of philosophy itself offers many opportunities as it is run entirely by volunteers. We also regularly work together with other associations and individuals for the benefit of society
"""
%}
{% set cultureText = """
CULTURE
What comes first: the human being or culture? This is a chicken and egg question and it is clear that human beings are a product of their culture and that culture is a product of the human being. Culture is education in the widest sense of the word. It is only through culture that human beings can unfold their human-ness. Through the education provided by culture we learn in a few years of our lives what it took humanity thousands of years to learn. In this way, culture has the power to accelerate our evolution.
It is often said that the purpose of education is to ‘draw out’ (Latin: educere) the inner potential. Without culture and education we could not develop this potential.
Culture transmits values and provides us with forms through which we can express these values. Cultural traditions and celebrations enable us to transcend the secular and enter into contact with the sacred. Many traditions also remind us of the annual cycle of nature and help us to re-connect with nature in a profound way.
In New Acropolis we explore various arts, crafts and traditions, visit sites of cultural and historical interest in Britain and abroad, and try to bring people into closer contact with nature.
""" %}
To view the 2020 yearbook in full, please see here
Participants in our courses
Beneficiaries & Partners
Training hours
Volunteering activities throughout the year
Books in our libraries
To promote an ideal of international fraternity, based on respect for human dignity, beyond racial, sexual, cultural, religious, social or other differences.
To encourage the love of wisdom through the comparative study of philosophies, religions, sciences and arts, in order to promote the knowledge of the human being, the laws of Nature and the Universe.
To develop the best of the human potential, by promoting the realization of the human being as an individual and his or her integration as an active and conscious part of society and nature, in order to improve the world.
The many facets of Jorge Angel Livraga Rizzi can be seen reflected in his life's work: the International Organisation New Acropolis, which is present today in over 60 countries.
His approach consisted in proposing a revival of the idea of a School of Philosophy in the classical tradition and reintroducing the Socratic method as the human being's search for wisdom and knowledge. In antiquity, these schools - such as Plato's Academy, Aristotle's Lyceum or the Neoplatonic School of Alexandria - helped to inject new vitality and to give new direction to the societies of their times. This need for renewal re-emerged in the middle of the 20th century, with deep roots in the classical tradition and a forward looking vision towards the 3rd millennium.
Carlos Adelantado was born in Castellón (Spain) on January 1, 1964.
At the age of 19, while studying philosophy at university, he began attending classes at the New Acropolis School of Philosophy in Castellón and supporting its many activities. He was later appointed director of the school where, over a period of 23 years, he developed a number of cultural and social volunteering projects under the umbrella of the Castalia Cultural Centre. He was also coordinator of the various New Acropolis centres in the Levante area of Spain. At the same time, he continued to study and teach philosophy and was awarded the degree of "Specialist in Eastern and Western Philosophy” by the International Organization New Acropolis based in Brussels.
He has been teaching different subjects in the curriculum of the New Acropolis School of Philosophy for more than 30 years, as well as giving lectures and participating in academic conferences. His approach has always emphasized the need to put philosophy into practice and apply it in addressing the problems of today's world.
In 2013 he moved to Madrid to take over the management of the head office of New Acropolis in Spain and carry out a number of management responsibilities at a national level. In Madrid, he has promoted activities to make the rich historical and artistic heritage of the city known to a wider public, along with other projects for the promotion of culture.
In 2017 he was appointed Deputy International President of the IONA and in 2020 he took up his current post as International President.
As the current honorary president and previously as International president of the International Organisation New Acropolis, Delia Steinberg Guzmån has continued and developed the legacy of its founder Jorge Angel Livraga (1931-1991).
Combining her musical background as a former concert pianist with an eclectic range of university studies in humanities and sciences, she has consistently focused her energies on the cultivation of philosophy as a way of life. Guided by the idea that the best form of teaching is by example, she has concentrated on passing on her practical understanding of philosophy in the classical tradition through classes and lectures and through her humorous writings. Her most recent works in the field of practical philosophy are The Everyday Hero and Philosophy for Living.
Although she left behind her musical career to devote herself to philosophy, she has continued to promote the musical arts as a part of the cultural offering of New Acropolis, founding the Tristan Institute for Music and Arts Education, and the Delia Steinberg International Piano Competition, which is aimed at fostering young musical talent.
In reality, she has always seen a close link between music and philosophy, for as the Roman philosopher Plotinus famously wrote: "Philosophy is a music made by the soul in the silent dimension of the invisible."


The Hope Foundation
Registered under Societies Registration Act 8811860
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The HOPE Foundation is a registered charitable trust
working in the areas of healthcare, education and old age support
for the underprivileged.


{% extends "order/payment/details.html" %} {% load bootstrap_form from bootstrap3 %} {% load i18n %} {% block forms %}
Redirecting to Paygate...


Why do we need blood donation?
Giving blood saves lives. The blood you give is a lifeline in an emergency and for people who need long-term treatments.
Many people would not be alive today if donors had not generously given their blood.
What happens after your blood is taken? Your blood is sent to labs for rigorous testing,
where approximately 12 tests are performed. After testing and once your blood is declared “safe” for transfusion,
it is then transferred to hospitals and clinics in need. Depending on your blood type, your donation could be used in a variety of situations.

This means O-negative blood is always in high demand. Emergency situations are just some of the many instances blood transfusions are performed.
Anemic patients often receive transfusions to increase their iron levels, while some people with sickle cell disease encounter complications and require a transfusion every month.
Patients with long-term illnesses or battling cancer, premature infants, and patients undergoing open-heart surgeries may also be the recipient of your gift.


You've been invited to be a manager on {{applicationName}}!
Following is your login information:
Follow this link to log in and get started!
Thank you,
The {{applicationName}} Team


task copyPoems(type: Copy) {
from 'text-files'
into 'build/poems'
}
apply plugin: 'java'
#Other common plugins: android, jetty, maven +++
com.google.guava
guava
16.0.1
compile 'com.google.guava:guava:16.0.1'
# Or
compile group:'com.google.guava' name: 'guava' version: '16.0.1'
conversation application/
└── build.gradle # Contains build script
└── gradlew # Downloads gradle
└── wrapper
├── gradle-wrapper.jar
└── gradle-wrapper.properties
# empty build.gradle
# build.gradle
apply plugin:'java'
apply plugin: 'jetty'
group = 'org.springframework.samples'
version = '1.0.0-SNAPSHOT'
description = "petclinic"
sourceCompatibility = 1.7
targetCompatibility = 1.7
repositories {
maven { url "http://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2" }
}
dependencies {
compile group: 'org.hibernate', name: 'hibernate', version:'3.1.0'
compile 'org.hibernate:hibernate-core:3.6.7'
}
Minimal wrapper to download and use specified Gradle version.
./gradlew tasks # Downloads gradle and runs command to show tasks
Minimal wrapper to download and use specified Gradle version.
# Add to gradle.properties in folder ~/.gradle
org.gradle.daemon=true
$ ./gradlew tasks # Lists all tasks available
$ ./gradlew jettyRun # Builds and run on jetty
$ ./gradlew jettyRunWar # Builds and run war on jetty
$ ./gradlew build
apply plugin: 'announce'
task info {
doLast {
announce.announce "Running $it.name", 'local'
println gradle.gradleVersion
}
}
#For specific task compileJava
compileJava.options.encoding = 'UTF-8'
# or for all compile tasks
apply plugin: 'java'
tasks.withType(Compile) {
options.encoding = 'UTF-8'
}
$ gradle --profile build
“I’ve known people who have not mastered their tools who are good programmers, but not a tool master who remained a mediocre programmer.” – Kent Beck


Our Plans
Please contact us per Email for any futher questions about High Mountain School
hello
| One month | Two months | Three months |
|---|---|---|
| Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
|
|
|
|
$19/month
Basic Plan
- Ultimate Features
- Responsive Ready
- Visual Composer Included
- 24/7 Support System
$29/month
Regular Plan
- Ultimate Features
- Responsive Ready
- Visual Composer Included
- 24/7 Support System
$39/month
Premium Plan
- Ultimate Features
- Responsive Ready
- Visual Composer Included
- 24/7 Support System


Newkidd reveals teaser images for Woochul and Yumin ahead of 'COME' release
by sl278Rookie group Newkidd is preparing for a comeback with their release 'Come' and it seems like Woochul and Yumin are the first members to reveal their teaser images.
Both members show off their visuals in white shirts and silver chain necklaces. The boys definitely have a delicate, flower-boy going on, piquing more interest from fans.
Check out the rest of the images below!


Around a month ago you were given the task to implement a Travel Agency System (you remember, right? :)) You need to enhance it now.


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Tone control demonstration
Welcome to the three band ToneControl panel! The tonecontrol
demo consists of one high-pass, one band-pass and one low-pass
filter.
General information
As for the other audio demos, this application controls
the Sun Audio device. By default, the Ptolemy universe that created it
configures the device to run stereo at 44.1 kHz with 16-bit linear
encoding.
The demo consists of one each of high, band and low-pass filters.
There is a single control panel, with control over the band gain for each
filter. The frequency ranges for the filters can be set using the
"edit parameters" (e) feature of Ptolemy.
Controls
- Input and output selectors
- The input and output selectors do the obvious thing. Or, at least,
they would if they worked.
- Rec
- Controls the gain on the input. For CD source, this should really
be down quite low to avoid clipping.
- Bal
- Controls the balance of the output signal. Negative numbers are
left, positive are right.
- Low
- Controls the output gain of the low-pass filter. Again, If the gain
too high or there's too much gain in the filter, you'll hear clipping.
- Mid
- Controls the output gain of the band-pass filter. Again, If the gain
too high or there's too much gain in the filter, you'll hear clipping.
- High
- Controls the output gain of the high-pass filter. Again, If the gain
too high or there's too much gain in the filter, you'll hear clipping.
Shortcuts
- Start -- Control-g
- Pause -- Control-p
- Resume -- Control-r
- Stop -- Control-s
- Close -- Control-x k
Tycho Home Page
Copyright © 1997-1998, The Regents of the University of California.
All rights reserved.
Last updated: 05/07/98,
comments to: tycho@eecs.berkeley.edu


/^^^^^^^^^^^\ ReJuvenate Recycles Old Memories /^^^^^^^^^^^\ / EYE \ _________________ / EAR \ | |CONCEPTS / \ | ___________ | | _______ | | | | / MainLoop \ | / MindBoot \ | | / old \ | | | | \___________________/ || memory vault|| | / image \!!!|!!!|!|!| | | | | | || || | \ recog /---|---|-|-+ __V___ | | | __V___ || "students" || | \_______/ | |s| |(Tabula)| } | / \ || "read" || | | |t| | \Rasa/ | | |(Volition)|| "books" || | | |u| | \__/ | | | \______/ | \___________/ | | | |d|b| _____| | | | | | | | visual | r|e|o| | | | | _V | |oldest memories| | | e|n|o| |Mind-| | | / \ | |to be forgotten| | memory | a|t|k| |Boot | | |/Emo-\ | | | | | d|s|s| |_____| | |\tion/ | |auditory output| | channel | | | | _________V | \__/ | | and reentry | | | | | |/ \| _____V_ | | | | | | |\ReJuvenate/| (EnThink)| "TEACH ME" | | _______ | | | | \________/ | \_____/ | "SOMETHING" | | /new \ | |_|_| ______V__ |newest memories| | / percept \ | / \ / \ |to be recycled | | \ engram /---|-( Psy ) ( Sensorium ) |periodically by| | \_______/ | \_____/ \_________/ |backwards shift|
2. Purpose of the ReJuvenate Mind-Module
The ReJuvenate module compensates for limited memory space by periodically forgetting the oldest memories and recycling other memories to make room for new memories in the AI Mind.
3. Algorithm of the ReJuvenate Mind-Module
The ReJuvenate module is meant to start cycling through memory at a time-point equal to the sum of the vault plus the arbitrary coda-value, such as 64 or 128 time-points, so that memories between the vault-area and the end of the coda-space will be erased or "forgotten". ReJuvenate will move the surviving memories backwards by "coda" units into the area of the oldest memories being forgotten.
If the "vault" is at 851 and the "coda" is 128, the starting-point for back-pushing memories is 979 out of the 1024 cns. If the "vault" is at 851 and the "coda" is 64, the starting-point for back-pushing memories is 915 out of the 1024 cns.
The plan for ReJuvenate is that in proximity to "cns" the AI shall call ReJuvenate which will then calculate a starting-point before which post-vault memories will be forgotten and after which memories will be moved backwards by "coda" units of time. The time-value "t" can not be used as the starting point, because it is at the current time and not in the past.
4. Code of ReJuvenate() from ghost302.pl AI
source code in
Perl
sub ReJuvenate() { # http://ai.neocities.org/ReJuvenate.html my $oubliette = ($vault + $coda); # 2016apr19: to forget oldest memories. $rjc++; # 2016apr18: increment rejuvenation counter. if ($rjc > 99999) { $rjc = 1 } # 2016apr18: Reset for safety. print "\nPlease wait as memories migrate in ReJuvenate cycle $rjc \n"; # 2016apr18 for (my $i = $oubliette; $i<($t+2); ++$i) { # 2016apr18: PERL_Black_Book 143 $jrt = ($i - $coda); # 2016apr19: the "junior" time is offset by $coda; #2016apr19: Starting at vault-size plus coda-size, move engrams back coda-spaces: my @k=split(',',$psy[$i]); # 2016apr18: inspect @psy flag-panel if ($k[13] > $coda) { $k[13] = ($k[13] - $coda) } # 2017jun08: keep $tkb valid. if ($k[14] > ($vault + $coda)) { $k[14] = ($k[14] - $coda) } # 2017jun08 $psy[$jrt]="$k[0],$k[1],$k[2],$k[3],$k[4],$k[5],$k[6]," . "$k[7],$k[8],$k[9],$k[10],$k[11],$k[12],$k[13],$k[14]"; # 2017-06-08 $psy[$i] = "0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0"; # 2017jun8: blank the original engram. my @aud=split(',',$ear[$i]); # 2016apr18: expose @ear values during loop; $ear[$jrt] = "$aud[0],$aud[1],$aud[2]"; # 2016apr18: move data to $jrt; $ear[$i] = " ,0,0"; # 2016apr18: empty out the vacated rows. } # 2016apr18: End of (for loop) moving through memory $t = $jrt; # 2016apr19: re-start time $t back at the junior-time $jrt if ($t < $vault) { $t = $vault } # 2016apr19: safeguard time $t for (my $j=$t; $j<$cns; ++$j) { # 2016apr18: in cleared-out memory... $ear[$j] = " ,0,0"; # 2016apr18: empty out the vacated rows. $psy[$j] = "0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0"; # 2017jun08: blank rows. } # 2016apr18: end of the sweep from new $t to the end of $cns memory. } # 2016apr19: ReJuvenate() returns to the MainLoop.
5.
Variables for the ReJuvenate AI Mind-Module
$cns --
(adjustable) size of "central nervous system" memory in the AI Mind.
$coda
-- trailing segment of oldest memories recycled in ReJuvenate.
$jrt
-- "junior time" for memories moved.
$rjc --
counter of rejuvenation cycles.
$vault -- size of MindBoot() sequence in time-points.
6. Troubleshooting and Debugging
6.1.a. Symptom: (Something goes wrong.)
6.1.b. Solution: (AI Mind
Maintainer devises solution.)
Roadmap to Artificial Intelligence
9.
AiTree of Mind-Modules for
Natural Language Understanding


Hello,
I'm Lydia Wangare K and a programming student, who is more passionate about coding and creating of websites.
Favorite-playlistThis website shares more information about my favorite music band .you can click on the link below to view the site
The project was created with the use of;
Anitas-Kitchen2Its a website that expalins more about Anitas kitchen and speciality they do offer at thier restaurant.you can click on the link below to view the site
The project was created with the use of;
Education Background
I did my K.C.P.E in the year 2015.Then did my K.C.S.E in the year 2019. I decide to apply for Moringa School in 2020 and finally joined in 2021.
I decided to join Moringa since am passionate about programming and coding.
Am good at designing and fashion field.
I can work under high pressure with zero supervision.
Time wastage is not guaranteed hwen am working.


Mouse over the sketch, then mouse out. The background color should change for each.
Processing.js only
// written by Chris Lonnen // Issue 670 // Mouse over the window. Then move the mouse out. // Does the background change color? void setup() { size(200,200); background(10); } void draw() {} void mouseOut() { background(140,50,80); } void mouseOver() { background(50,80,140); }


Georgia State has used TINT across their campus to help encourage students, alumni, and other supporters to share...
The world of advertising and marketing is constantly evolving, with new tech...
NASDAQ uses TINT to incorporate social media for many of their IPOs, including Virgin America, ETSY, Zebra…
Get Started with TINT Request Demo


Tree Subcommands
|
Command |
Action |
|
tree filter attribute-expression scope |
Return a set of nodes that match the specified attribute-expression. |
|
tree find attribute-expression ast_node |
Apply the specified attribute-expression to the specified AST node and its descendants. If the attribute-expression returns true, that node is added to the return set. |
|
tree navigate attribute-expression scope |
Apply the specified attribute-expression to each node in scope and return a node each time the attribute-expression succeeds. |
|
tree print ast_nodes |
Print a graphical representation of the specified AST node and its descendants. |


Microsoft Application Compatibility Toolkit 5 6 7324 0 Free Download Freewarefiles Com Utilities Category
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Docker is a platform that builds multi-container apps to run in any cloud environment.
Click the link below to the Docker website where you can get started.
 - Builds a container image
docker run -dp 80:80 < container > - Runs the container in the background at the specified port numbers


Ernesto Jimenez
MERN Stack Developer - Chemical Engineer
Chemical/Software Engineer with a B.S. degree from MIT and 6+ years of experience building simulations and analytical tools using JavaScript (and frameworks), MATLAB & shell scripts. I am passionate about learning new material, but I have a greater passion for creating something with that knowledge. I taught myself MERN-Stack development in the interest of easily sharing my work with the world. I am seeking to leverage my experience in programming to build software products using MERN-stack development.
Energy Management Corporation • Salt Lake City, UT • Sept 2015 - March 2017
I made it possibel for EMC to track sales data for their entire sales team by building an analytics tool using JavaScript. It helped the company learn the areas where they needed to increase sales and track data over time. I wrote a Harmonic Power Whitepaper for the electro-mechanical industry, gave technical presentations to other engineers, developed sales strategies and SOPs, trained new engineers on our products, and sold energy efficiency products.
• Video: Qué es un variador de frecuencia? (What is a VFD?)
Intel Corporation • Chandler, AZ • July 2014 - May 2015
I worked in one of Intel’s new technologies, running etching experiments and qualifying tools for production. I was responsible for ensuring that production tools were operating within acceptable boundaries set by the development site in Portland, OR. When tools operated out of control, I troubleshot them and communicated to the technicians the game plan that needed to be followed to fix the tool.
MIT • Cambridge, MA • June 2012 - June 2014
Worked on two projects under the Process Systems Engineering Laboratory
Barton Group
I built a dynamic Flux Balance Analysis (DFBA) model in MATLAB to simulate metabolite and biomass production by microbial communities. The primary goal of my research was to understand how guilds/species affect the community in which they live through metabolic exchanges. The challenge was in determining how to weight the biomass reactions of the individual guilds - while constraining the stoichiometric matrix to obey conservation of mass – and simulate real-world communities. At the AMGEN Scholars poster presentation in July 2013, I presented on a microbial community that can be used for carbon-dioxide sequestration.
Braatz Group
The goal of my research was to control the crystal size distribution for crystals nucleating and growing along a continuous, slug-flow crystallizer. The temperature was fluctuated along the length of the continuous crystallizer to control nucleation and growth. I wrote a Visual Basic code to collect the temperature and pump flowrate readings and send them to a data-acquisition software, OSIsoft’s PI server. With the temperature profiles, we were able to tinker with the crystallizer to enhance nucleation and growth. We measured the uniformity and size distribution of crystals for many crystallization experiments and created a time profile for these results. Publication: Continuous-Flow Tubular Crystallization in Slugs Spontaneously Induced by Hydrodynamics.
AIM Autosport FXDD Racing with Ferrari • Cambridge, MA • Summer 2012
I wrote a script for AIM Autosport to help them analyze their race data and compare it to that of their competitors.
Caltech, Geology and Planetary Science Division: Salton Seismic Imaging Project • Pasadena, CA • Summer 2011
I worked under Dr. Joann M. Stock, and I was responsible for finding discrepancies in the primary waves data collected along the San Andreas Fault. I ran scripts over large datasets to calibrate the arrival times for each seismometer, and used a 1-D seismic travel-time calculator to help other researchers create a 1-D velocity profile.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering • Cambridge, MA • August 2011 - June 2014
Coursework:Transfer requirements • Pasadena, CA • August 2008 - June 2011
Coursework: All high-level maths, physics, chemistry and biologyWork with JavaScript on web design and development, and have worked in MATLAB to build numerical models and simulations.


Website by Saras to learn Git
Seriously, what else do you want?
You want it to be perfect?
You know what else is perfect?
Here you go.


Erosion rates on the Hawaiian Islands are often studied and part of that process is estimating the mass flux of an island or part of an island. This can be done by estimating the amount of material that has left the system. The app would let the researcher do this quickly and efficiently.
The app would require several different vector and raster data analyses. The tools that would be needed are:
The primary data that will be distributed to the app via map services is DEM data. DEM data is common and should be easy to obtain for the Hawaiian Islands. The app will allow the user to specify which of the available datasets to use.
The app will also display a map of the Hawaiian Islands where the user can delineate an area to perform the analysis. The map provided to allow the user to specify the region of interest will be distributed by a map service.
The user will make points on the map of the highpoints (ridgelines) which will be used to extract the elevation at the points from the DEM of the island. Then these new points will be used to interpolate a new surface, the pre-erosional surface, of the island.The area of interest from the original DEM and the new surface will be clipped. These new clipped rasters are multiplied by the area of each cell so we know the volume of each cell. Then zonal statistics is used to find the total volume of each DEM. The raster raster calculator is used to find the difference and amount of volume lost in the chosen area. Mass flux can then be calculated using the age and density of basalt in the chosen area.
An interactive map of the Hawaiian Islands will be presented on the front-end user interface which will allow the user to scroll and zoom. The map will also allow the user to create points along the ridges of interest. The interactive map will look similar to that of the interactive map provided on the AGRC website (shown below). However, the interactive map created as part of this project will be significantly simpler.
There will also be input boxes where the user can enter the age and density of the basalt that will be used in the calculations. Once the area of interest has been defined, the user will be presented with a list of available DEM data, organized by the year the data was collected. The user will select the dataset they are interested in and the app will calculate the difference in volume between the selected data and the interpolated surface.
After the volume and mass flux has been calculated, the results will be shown to the user through a table that will pop up at the bottom of the app. The results will be printable so the user can export the results.
The code for this project will be stored on Nathan's Github account.
The source code will be licensed under the MIT license.


A URLLoader object downloads all of the data from a URL before making it
available to code in the applications. It sends out notifications about the
progress of the download, which you can monitor through the
bytesLoaded
and bytesTotal
properties, as well as
through dispatched events.
When loading very large video files, such as FLV's, out-of-memory errors may occur.
When you use this class in Flash Player and in AIR application content in security sandboxes other than then application security sandbox, consider the following security model:
For more information related to security, see the Flash Player Developer Center Topic: Security.
request
A URLRequest object specifying the URL to download. If this parameter is omitted, no load operation begins. If specified, the load operation begins immediately(see the load
entry for more information).dataFormat
property:
If the dataFormat
property is
URLLoaderDataFormat.TEXT
, the received data is a string
containing the text of the loaded file.
If the dataFormat
property is
URLLoaderDataFormat.BINARY
, the received data is a ByteArray
object containing the raw binary data.
If the dataFormat
property is
URLLoaderDataFormat.VARIABLES
, the received data is a
URLVariables object containing the URL-encoded variables.
URLLoaderDataFormat.TEXT
), raw binary data
(URLLoaderDataFormat.BINARY
), or URL-encoded variables
(URLLoaderDataFormat.VARIABLES
).
If the value of the dataFormat
property is
URLLoaderDataFormat.TEXT
, the received data is a string
containing the text of the loaded file.
If the value of the dataFormat
property is
URLLoaderDataFormat.BINARY
, the received data is a ByteArray
object containing the raw binary data.
If the value of the dataFormat
property is
URLLoaderDataFormat.VARIABLES
, the received data is a
URLVariables object containing the URL-encoded variables.
type
The type of event.useCapture
Determines whether the listener works in the capture phase or the target and bubbling phases. If useCapture
is set to true
, the listener processes the event only during the capture phase and not in the target or bubbling phase. If useCapture
is false
, the listener processes the event only during the target or bubbling phase. To listen for the event in all three phases, call addEventListener
twice, once with useCapture
set to true
, then again with useCapture
set to false
.priority
The priority level of the event listener. The priority is designated by a signed 32-bit integer. The higher the number, the higher the priority. All listeners with priority n are processed before listeners of priority n-1. If two or more listeners share the same priority, they are processed in the order in which they were added. The default priority is 0.useWeakReference
Determines whether the reference to the listener is strong or weak. A strong reference(the default) prevents your listener from being garbage-collected. A weak reference does not. Class-level member functions are not subject to garbage collection, so you can set useWeakReference
to true
for class-level member functions without subjecting them to garbage collection. If you set useWeakReference
to true
for a listener that is a nested inner function, the function will be garbage-collected and no longer persistent. If you create references to the inner function(save it in another variable) then it is not garbage-collected and stays persistent.
ArgumentError
The listener
specified is not a function.After you successfully register an event listener, you cannot change
its priority through additional calls to addEventListener()
.
To change a listener's priority, you must first call
removeListener()
. Then you can register the listener again
with the new priority level.
Keep in mind that after the listener is registered, subsequent calls to
addEventListener()
with a different type
or
useCapture
value result in the creation of a separate
listener registration. For example, if you first register a listener with
useCapture
set to true
, it listens only during
the capture phase. If you call addEventListener()
again using
the same listener object, but with useCapture
set to
false
, you have two separate listeners: one that listens
during the capture phase and another that listens during the target and
bubbling phases.
You cannot register an event listener for only the target phase or the bubbling phase. Those phases are coupled during registration because bubbling applies only to the ancestors of the target node.
If you no longer need an event listener, remove it by calling
removeEventListener()
, or memory problems could result. Event
listeners are not automatically removed from memory because the garbage
collector does not remove the listener as long as the dispatching object
exists(unless the useWeakReference
parameter is set to
true
).
Copying an EventDispatcher instance does not copy the event listeners attached to it.(If your newly created node needs an event listener, you must attach the listener after creating the node.) However, if you move an EventDispatcher instance, the event listeners attached to it move along with it.
If the event listener is being registered on a node while an event is being processed on this node, the event listener is not triggered during the current phase but can be triggered during a later phase in the event flow, such as the bubbling phase.
If an event listener is removed from a node while an event is being processed on the node, it is still triggered by the current actions. After it is removed, the event listener is never invoked again(unless registered again for future processing).
event
The Event object that is dispatched into the event flow. If the event is being redispatched, a clone of the event is created automatically. After an event is dispatched, its target
property cannot be changed, so you must create a new copy of the event for redispatching to work.true
if the event was successfully dispatched. A value of false
indicates failure or that preventDefault()
was called on the event.Error
The event dispatch recursion limit has been reached.dispatchEvent()
method
is called.
type
The type of event.true
if a listener of the specified type is registered; false
otherwise.willTrigger()
.
The difference between hasEventListener()
and
willTrigger()
is that hasEventListener()
examines only the object to which it belongs, whereas
willTrigger()
examines the entire event flow for the event
specified by the type
parameter.
When hasEventListener()
is called from a LoaderInfo
object, only the listeners that the caller can access are considered.
request
A URLRequest object specifying the URL to download.ArgumentError
URLRequest.requestHeader
objects may not contain certain prohibited HTTP request headers. For more information, see the URLRequestHeader class description.MemoryError
This error can occur for the following reasons: 1) Flash Player or AIR cannot convert the URLRequest.data
parameter from UTF8 to MBCS. This error is applicable if the URLRequest object passed to load()
is set to perform a GET
operation and if System.useCodePage
is set to true
. 2) Flash Player or AIR cannot allocate memory for the POST
data. This error is applicable if the URLRequest object passed to load
is set to perform a POST
operation.SecurityError
Local untrusted files may not communicate with the Internet. This may be worked around by reclassifying this file as local-with-networking or trusted.SecurityError
You are trying to connect to a commonly reserved port. For a complete list of blocked ports, see "Restricting Networking APIs" in the ActionScript 3.0 Developer's Guide.TypeError
The value of the request parameter or the URLRequest.url
property of the URLRequest object passed are null
.dataFormat
property. Note that the default
value of the dataFormat
property is text. If you want to send
data to the specified URL, you can set the data
property in
the URLRequest object.
Note: If a file being loaded contains non-ASCII characters(as found in many non-English languages), it is recommended that you save the file with UTF-8 or UTF-16 encoding as opposed to a non-Unicode format like ASCII.
A SWF file in the local-with-filesystem sandbox may not load data from, or provide data to, a resource that is in the network sandbox.
By default, the calling SWF file and the URL you load must be in exactly the same domain. For example, a SWF file at www.adobe.com can load data only from sources that are also at www.adobe.com. To load data from a different domain, place a URL policy file on the server hosting the data.
You cannot connect to commonly reserved ports. For a complete list of blocked ports, see "Restricting Networking APIs" in the ActionScript 3.0 Developer's Guide.
In Flash Player 10 and later, if you use a multipart Content-Type(for example "multipart/form-data") that contains an upload(indicated by a "filename" parameter in a "content-disposition" header within the POST body), the POST operation is subject to the security rules applied to uploads:
Also, for any multipart Content-Type, the syntax must be valid (according to the RFC2046 standards). If the syntax appears to be invalid, the POST operation is subject to the security rules applied to uploads.
For more information related to security, see the Flash Player Developer Center Topic: Security.
type
The type of event.useCapture
Specifies whether the listener was registered for the capture phase or the target and bubbling phases. If the listener was registered for both the capture phase and the target and bubbling phases, two calls to removeEventListener()
are required to remove both, one call with useCapture()
set to true
, and another call with useCapture()
set to false
.type
The type of event.true
if a listener of the specified type will be triggered; false
otherwise.true
if an event listener is triggered during any
phase of the event flow when an event of the specified type is dispatched
to this EventDispatcher object or any of its descendants.
The difference between the hasEventListener()
and the
willTrigger()
methods is that hasEventListener()
examines only the object to which it belongs, whereas the
willTrigger()
method examines the entire event flow for the
event specified by the type
parameter.
When willTrigger()
is called from a LoaderInfo object,
only the listeners that the caller can access are considered.


Big Lebowski Fan Website
Welcome to the home of the dude.
Cast
Jeff Bridges
John Goodman
Julianne Moore
Steve Buscemi
John Turturro
And more
Directed by
Joel Coen
Produced by
Ethan Coen
Written by
Ethan and Joel Coen
Music by
Carter Burwell


Once |𝒥∇ψ| is known, the value of 𝜃 of a point can be obtained by integrating expression (168), i.e.,
|
| (169) |
where the curve integration is along the contour Ψ = Ψj, xref,j is a reference point on the contour, where value of the poloidal angle is chosen as 𝜃ref,j. It is here that the positive direction of 𝜃 can be selected. Depending on the positive direction chosen for the poloidal angle, the sign of the Jacobian of the constructed coordinates can have a sign diﬀerence from the 𝒥 appearing in Eq. (169). Denote the Jacobian of the constructed coordinates by 𝒥′, then
|
| (170) |
This sign can be determined after the radial coordinate and the positive direction of the poloidal angle are chosen. In GTAW code, I choose the positive direction of 𝜃 to be in anticlockwise direction when observers look along the direction of . To achieve this, the line integration in Eq. (169) should be along the anticlockwise direction. (I use the determination of the direction matrix, a well known method in graphic theory, to determine the direction from a given set of discrete points on a magnetic surface.)
The span of 𝜃 deﬁned by Eq. (169) is usually not 2π in one poloidal loop. This poloidal angle can be scaled by s(ψ) to deﬁne a new poloidal coordinate 𝜃, whose span is 2π in one poloidal loop, where s(ψ) is a magnetic surface function given by
|
| (171) |
Then 𝜃 is written as
where 𝜃ref,j = s(ψj)𝜃ref,j. Sine we have modiﬁed the deﬁnition of the poloidal angle, the Jacobian of the new coordinates (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) is diﬀerent from that of (ψ,𝜃,ϕ). The Jacobian 𝒥new of the new coordinates (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) is written as The Jacobian 𝒥 can be set to various forms to achieve various poloidal coordinates, which will be discussed in the next section. After the Jacobian and the radial coordinate ψ is chosen, all the quantities on the right-hand side of Eq. (172) are known and the integration can be performed to obtain the value of 𝜃i,j of each point on each ﬂux surface.[The reference points xref,j and the values of poloidal angle at these points can be chosen by users. One choice of the reference points xref,j are those points on the horizontal ray in the midplane that starts from the magnetic axis and points to the low ﬁled side of the device and 𝜃ref,j at these points is chosen as zero (this is my choice in the GTAW code). In the GEM code, the reference points are chosen at the high-ﬁeld side of the midplane and 𝜃ref,j = −π at the reference points.]
If the Jacobian 𝒥 is chosen to be of the following form
|
| (174) |
Then 𝜃i,j in Eq. (172) is written
|
| (175) |
and the Jacobian of new coordinates (ψ,𝜃,ϕ), 𝒥new, which is given by Eq. (173), now takes the form
|
| (176) |
Equation (175) indicates a set of poloidal points with equal arc intervals corresponds to a set of uniform 𝜃i points. Therefore this choice of the Jacobian is called the equal-arc-length Jacobian. Note that Eq. (175) does not involve the radial coordinate ψ. Therefore the values of 𝜃 of points on any magnetic surface can be determined before the radial coordinate is chosen.
The volume element in (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) coordinates is given by dV = |𝒥|d𝜃dϕdψ. If we choose a Jacobian that is independent of 𝜃, then uniform 𝜃 grids will correspond to grids with uniform volume interval. In this case, 𝒥 is written as
|
| (177) |
where h(ψ) is a function independent of 𝜃. Then 𝜃i,j in Eq. (172) is written
|
| (178) |
and the Jacobian of the new coordinates (ψ,𝜃,ϕ), 𝒥new, is given by Eq. (173), which now takes the following form:
|
| (179) |
Note that both 𝜃i,j and 𝒥new are independent of the function h(ψ) introduced in Eq. (177). (h(ψ) is eliminated by the normalization procedure speciﬁed in Sec. 6.3 due to the fact that h(ψ) is constant on a magnetic surface.) The equal-volume poloidal angle is also called Hamada poloidal angle.
The equal-volume poloidal angle is useful in achieving loading balance for parallel particle simulations. Assume that markers are loaded uniform in space and the poloidal angle is domain decomposed and assigned to diﬀerent MPI process. Then the equal-volume poloidal angle can make marker number in each MPI process be equal to each other and thus work loading to each process be equal. (**check**If the domain decomposition is also applied to the radial direction, to achieve loading balance, then the radial coordinate ψ should be chosen in a way that makes ∮ (R∕∇ψ)dlp be independent of ψ, so that 𝒥new in Eq. (179) is constant in space.**)
If the Jacobian 𝒥 is chosen to be of the Boozer form, i.e.,
|
| (180) |
then the poloidal angle in Eq. (172) is written as
|
| (181) |
The ﬁnal Jacobian is given by
|
| (182) |
If the Jacobian 𝒥 is chosen to be of the following form
| 𝒥 (ψ,𝜃) = R2, |
then Eq. (156) implies that the local safety factor, (ψ,𝜃) = −g∕Ψ′, is a magnetic surface function, i.e., the magnetic ﬁeld lines are straight in (ψ,𝜃) plane. Then the poloidal angle in Eq. (172) is written
|
| (183) |
The Jacobian 𝒥new given by Eq. (173) now takes the form
|
| (184) |
Let us denote an arbitrary poloidal angle by 𝜃 and the above straight-ﬁeld-line poloidal angle by 𝜗, then it is ready to ﬁnd the following relation between 𝜃 and 𝜗:
|
| (185) |
where is the local safety factor corresponding to the arbitrary poloidal angle 𝜃, i.e., = B⋅∇ϕ∕(B⋅∇𝜃). [Proof: Using d𝜃 = dlp, the poloidal angle 𝜗 given in Eq. (183) is written as
Note that Boozer poloidal angle is very close to the poloidal angel disccused here because the two Jacobians are very similar:
|
| (187) |
All Jacobians introduced above can be written in a general form:
|
| (188) |
The choice of (i = 2,j = k = 0) gives the PEST coordinate, (i = j = 0,k = 2) give the Boozer coordinate, (i = j = 1,k = 0) gives the equal-arc coordinate, (i = j = k = 0) gives the Hammada coordinate.
Figure 6 compares the equal-arc-poloidal angle and the straight-line poloidal angle, which shows that the resolution of the straight-line poloidal angle is not good near the low-ﬁeld-side midplane.
After the magnetic coordinates are constructed, we can evaluate the Jacobian 𝒥new by using directly the deﬁnition of the Jacobian, i.e.,
|
| (189) |
which can be further written as
|
| (190) |
where the partial diﬀerential can be evaluated by using numerical diﬀerential schemes. The results obtained by this way should agree with results obtained from the analytical form of the Jacobian. This consistency check provide a veriﬁcation for the correctness of the theory derivation and numerical implementation. In evaluating the Jacobian by using the analytical form, we may need to evaluate ∇ψ, which ﬁnally reduces to evaluating ∇Ψ. The value of |∇Ψ| is obtained numerically based on the numerical data of Ψ given in cylindrical coordinate grids. Then the cubic spline interpolating formula is used to obtain the value of |∇Ψ| at desired points. (𝒥new calculated by the second method (i.e. using analytic form) is used in the GTAW code; the ﬁrst methods are also implemented in the code for the benchmark purpose.) In the following sections, for notation ease, the Jacobiban of the constructed coordinate system will be denoted by 𝒥 , rather than 𝒥new.
The radial coordinate ψ can be chosen to be various surface function, e.g., volume, poloidal or toroidal magnetic ﬂux within a magnetic surface. The frequently used radial coordinates include Ψ, and , where Ψ is deﬁned by
|
| (191) |
where Ψ0 and Ψa are the values of Ψ at the magnetic axis and LCFS, respectively. Other choices of the radial coordinates include the toroidal magnetic ﬂux and its square root, Ψt, and , where Ψt and Ψt are deﬁned by
|
| (192) |
and
|
| (193) |
respectively, where Ψt(0) and Ψt(1) are the values of Ψt at the magnetic axis and LCFS, respectively.
If ψ = , then
|
| (194) |
The cylindrical coordinates (R,ϕ,Z) is a right-hand system, with the positive direction of Z pointing vertically up. In GTAW code, the positive direction of 𝜃 is chosen in the anticlockwise direction when observers look along the direction of . Then the deﬁnition 𝒥−1 = ∇ψ ×∇𝜃 ⋅∇ϕ indicates that (1) 𝒥 is negative if ∇ψ points from the magnetic axis to LCFS; (2) 𝒥 is positive if ∇ψ points from the LCFS to the magnetic axis. This can be used to determine the sign of Jacobian after using the analytical formula to obtain the absolute value of Jacobian.
If ψ = Ψ or ψ = , ∇ψ points from the magnetic axis to LCFS.
The volume between magnetic surfaces can also be used as a radial coordinate. The diﬀerential volume element is written as
|
| (195) |
Integrating over the toroidal angle, we obtain
|
| (196) |
Further integrating over the poloidal angle, we obtain
|
| (197) |
i.e.,
|
| (198) |


The
pmake
tool comes under the following copyright notice:
Copyright© 1988, 1989 by the Regents of the University of California
Copyright© 1988, 1989 by Adam de Boor
Copyright© 1989 by Berkeley Softworks
Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software (
pmake
) and its documentation for any non-commercial purpose and without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice appears in all copies. The University of California, Berkeley Softworks, and Adam de Boor make no representations about the suitability of this software for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without express or implied warranty.
The
pmake
program for the PC uses the SPAWNO routines by Ralf Brown to minimize memory use while shelling to DOS and running other programs.


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API Documentation


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Trump says New York official mischaracterizing Trump Foundation settlement
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Cyber-Practicals: netscan¶
Network Scanning is the task of finding running services and hosts on a network. In casual parlance, “what computers are connected to this router and what do they seem to do?”
Attackers commonly perform it to understand private networks they have intruded onto. Network Engineers also use it, to understand their own networks and fix problems before Attackers can use them.
This practical teaches how to perform network scanning with commonly-used tools, how to abuse services to act as private network scanners, and the mindsets to build defendable services and networks.
Contents:


Notes:
- To display a phylogenetic tree of a particular region of the genome, select it in the pull-down menu.
- Choices ending on minor include minor haplotypes from each time point, others display only consensus sequences
- The size of the Tip circles indicate the frequency of the corresponding haplotype.
- HIV recombines. Hence there trees don't necessarily depict the actual evolutionary history of the chosen part of the genome.
- These are approximate maximum-likelihood trees generated with Fasttree


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All users must register with the API. Having registered, they must login to be allocated a JSON Web Token (JWT). They will then be able to access the public routes. Authenticated uers will have access to private routes.
POST to /api/register, providing a username and password in the basic authorisation header. Both must be longer than zero. As yet there is no character limit. Passwords are salted and encrypted on the database.
After registering, POST to /api/login with the previously registered user details. If the user is found, a JWT will be returned. This must be used in all further requests in the 'x-access-token' header.
GET /records to have the full list of records, or GET /records/:date in the format YYYY-MM-DD to find the number one record on a specific date.
For these routes the JWT token will be checked to see if the user has admin status.
GET /admin/users returns the full list of users.
GET /admin/users/:name returns the details of the specified user.
PUT /admin/users/:name updates the details of the specified user. The values 'name' (string), 'password' (string) and 'admin' (boolean) must be provided in the request body.
DELETE /admin/users/:name will delete the specified user from the database.
POST /admin/records/:date will create a new record in the database with the specified datestring. 'Artist' (string), 'title' (string) and 'weeks' (integer) must all be provided in the request body.
PUT /admin/records/:rowid (not :date) will update the record at the specified database row ID (which can be found using the GET routes). 'Date' (string), 'artist' (string), 'title' (string) and 'weeks' (integer) must all be provided in the request body.
DELETE /admin/records/:date will delete the record with the specified date.


Encrypts plaintext into ciphertext by using a customer master key. The encrypt function has two primary use cases:
Unless you are moving encrypted data from one region to another, you don't use this function to encrypt a generated data key within a region. You retrieve data keys already encrypted by calling the generate-data-key or generate-data-key-without-plaintext function. Data keys don't need to be encrypted again by calling encrypt .
If you want to encrypt data locally in your application, you can use the generate-data-key function to return a plaintext data encryption key and a copy of the key encrypted under the customer master key (CMK) of your choosing.
See also: AWS API Documentation
encrypt
--key-id <value>
--plaintext <value>
[--encryption-context <value>]
[--grant-tokens <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
A unique identifier for the customer master key. This value can be a globally unique identifier, a fully specified ARN to either an alias or a key, or an alias name prefixed by "alias/".
- Key ARN Example - arn:aws:kms:us-east-1:123456789012:key/12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789012
- Alias ARN Example - arn:aws:kms:us-east-1:123456789012:alias/MyAliasName
- Globally Unique Key ID Example - 12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789012
- Alias Name Example - alias/MyAliasName
Data to be encrypted.
Name-value pair that specifies the encryption context to be used for authenticated encryption. If used here, the same value must be supplied to the decrypt API or decryption will fail. For more information, see Encryption Context .
Shorthand Syntax:
KeyName1=string,KeyName2=string
JSON Syntax:
{"string": "string"
...}
A list of grant tokens.
For more information, see Grant Tokens in the AWS Key Management Service Developer Guide .
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
The following command demonstrates the recommended way to encrypt data with the AWS CLI.
aws kms encrypt --key-id 1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab --plaintext fileb://ExamplePlaintextFile --output text --query CiphertextBlob | base64 --decode > ExampleEncryptedFile
The command does several things:
Uses the fileb:// prefix to specify the --plaintext parameter.
The fileb:// prefix instructs the CLI to read the data to encrypt, called the plaintext, from a file and pass the file's contents to the command's --plaintext parameter. If the file is not in the current directory, type the full path to file. For example: fileb:///var/tmp/ExamplePlaintextFile or fileb://C:\Temp\ExamplePlaintextFile.
For more information about reading AWS CLI parameter values from a file, see Loading Parameters from a File in the AWS Command Line Interface User Guide and Best Practices for Local File Parameters on the AWS Command Line Tool Blog.
Uses the --output and --query parameters to control the command's output.
These parameters extract the encrypted data, called the ciphertext, from the command's output.
For more information about controlling output, see Controlling Command Output in the AWS Command Line Interface User Guide.
Uses the base64 utility to decode the extracted output.
This utility decodes the extracted ciphertext to binary data. The ciphertext that is returned by a successful encrypt command is base64-encoded text. You must decode this text before you can use the AWS CLI to decrypt it.
Saves the binary ciphertext to a file.
The final part of the command (> ExampleEncryptedFile) saves the binary ciphertext to a file to make decryption easier. For an example command that uses the AWS CLI to decrypt data, see the decrypt examples.
Example: Using the AWS CLI to encrypt data from the Windows command prompt
The preceding example assumes the base64 utility is available, which is commonly the case on Linux and Mac OS X. For the Windows command prompt, use certutil instead of base64. This requires two commands, as shown in the following examples.
aws kms encrypt --key-id 1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab --plaintext fileb://ExamplePlaintextFile --output text --query CiphertextBlob > C:\Temp\ExampleEncryptedFile.base64
certutil -decode C:\Temp\ExampleEncryptedFile.base64 C:\Temp\ExampleEncryptedFile
CiphertextBlob -> (blob)
The encrypted plaintext. If you are using the CLI, the value is Base64 encoded. Otherwise, it is not encoded.
KeyId -> (string)
The ID of the key used during encryption.


a function which will be called when the promise is resolved that accepts fn(err, ...){} as signature
Promise constructor. Promises are returned from executed queries.
a function which will be called when the promise is resolved that accepts fn(err, ...){} as signature
Adds a single function as a listener to both err and complete. It will be executed with traditional node.js argument position when the promise is resolved.
Adds a listener to the complete (success) event.
Adds a listener to the err (rejected) event.
ES6-style .catch() shorthand
Fulfills this promise with passed arguments. Alias of mpromise#fulfill.
Signifies that this promise was the last in a chain of then()s: if a handler passed to the call to then which produced this promise throws, the exception will go uncaught.
Rejects this promise with err. If the promise has already been fulfilled or rejected, not action is taken. Differs from #reject by first casting err to an Error if it is not instanceof Error.
Fulfills this promise with passed arguments.
Adds listener to the event. If event is either the success or failure event and the event has already been emitted, thelistener is called immediately and passed the results of the original emitted event.
Rejects this promise with reason. If the promise has already been fulfilled or rejected, not action is taken.
Resolves this promise to a rejected state if err is passed or a fulfilled state if no err is passed. If the promise has already been fulfilled or rejected, not action is taken. err will be cast to an Error if not already instanceof Error. NOTE: overrides mpromise#resolve to provide error casting.
error or null
value to fulfill the promise with
Creates a new promise and returns it. If onFulfill or onReject are passed, they are added as SUCCESS/ERROR callbacks to this promise after the nextTick. Conforms to promises/A+ specification.
ES6-style promise constructor wrapper around mpromise.
Generated using TypeDoc
Promise constructor. Promises are returned from executed queries.
Mongoose 5.0 will use native promises by default (or bluebird, if native promises are not present) but still support plugging in your own ES6-compatible promises library. Mongoose 5.0 will not support mpromise.


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After reading online for quite some time about various cathinones/MDxx replacements, I decided to try my hand at 4-MEC after seeing a research chemical vendor offering it for an insanely low price.
So it was, I ordered 2 grams of the substance. My experience with research chemicals and drugs in general is growing to be pretty expansive. I've done mushrooms, LSD, ayahuasca, 2c-e, 2c-p, 25i-nbome, mxe, MDMA, DOC, a whole 'galaxy' of pharmaceuticals, methamphetamine, cocaine, and bk-MBDB, along with the usual marijuana smoking.
 I now understood the vendors description of 'rice' 4-MEC, it did indeed look like rice.
I weighed out 55mg's for myself and 50mg's for a friend(T) who was partaking, and prepared to insufflate our small lines.
T+0:01 A lot of pain was noted upon snorting the 4-MEC, not as bad as a 2c but the drip did burn in my throat and cause me some pretty severe discomfort.
T+0:05 As I stand up to get a drink and possibly blow my nose from the pain, I'm hit with a strong euphoric rush I can only compare to snorting a 2C (before the initial wave of nausea). The hair on my arms is standing up, and I feel really good.
T+0:15 The euphoria is steady, it doesn't hit in a rolling effect like MDMA, instead it's just there. I've noticed a similar feeling on butylone, which is as I expect, characteristic of those distantly related research stimulants.
T+0:25 WOW. This stuff sure is moreish. I've never had a problem with addictive tendencies, and I've done methamphetamine once without wanting to do it again. But when I think of doing more 4-MEC, I'm almost overcome with a want.
Me and T cave in to our wants, and both snort another 50mg.
T0:30 The pain is still there and this stuff strangely smells like coconuts. T decides to keep doing bumps, but we have plans with 2 friends (D and S) to go to the store and hang out at my house, so I chose to wait until after I've driven.
T:1:00 Pretty much down now, the initial rush was definitely not present in the subsequent dose, but it still made the euphoria last longer. There wasn't much of a comedown other than a slight headache, and as T describes, a feeling of emptiness and wanting more.
T3:00 With our errands complete, we decide to invite D and S to join in on the 4-MEC, seeing as we have a lot to go around. I watch while they all dose and hesitate on doing another line.
T3:45 I set up a line for myself, this time opting to do 70 milligrams. The same pain on insufflating it is apparent again. I wonder if anyone else notices the coconut smell?
T3:50 Again, blasted by the euphoria. It's pretty strong, I prefer it to cocaine although I have a tendency to enjoy serotonin based euphoria's rather than dopaminergic, and I've read that this one has a lot of activity on serotonin while being relatively lackluster on the dopamine spectrum.
T:4:00 Me, S, and D are all sitting in my room. I have an AC unit in my room that I've cranked to full blast, and we all agree that the 4-MEC makes us feel hotter than usual.
T4:10 I could have mistaken this for a good dose of MDMA. Laying in my bed with a soft blanket, feeling my face on it and exclaiming how soft it is. I feel less elated that ecstasy, and my mood is a bit enhanced but overall not different. A definite mental fogginess is apparent; this isn't a working man's stimulant, no doubt.
T4:30 Body symptoms of being high are nonexistent; pulse normal, a little sweaty, but my pupils are of normal size and I don't really appear to be high. I do, however, still feel intoxicated; on a whim I grab my guitar and start playing the Grateful Dead for my friends.
T5:00 T and D have been trying and failing to find any amount of marijuana to smoke, while I've remained pretty content with my state. This time, while coming down, I don't feel any particular want to redose.

Final notes:
This is a very interesting drug. Although I've never done mephedrone, I feel like this one is very addictive and euphoric like it's cousin (or brother, since molecularly they are incredibly similar).
As it's been said before, I find this to be somewhere in between MDMA and cocaine. It is also incredibly compulsive, and I can see that unless one were to be very careful, an addiction could form overnight.
Although I do still prefer butylone to this, it's not so much as what 4-MEC lacks, than what butylone has. Although butylone has more side effects, in my opinion, it's closer (and possibly surpasses) MDMA in positives.
4-MEC is also much less emotional, with me and my friends appearing to be on a dissociative for the first 15 minutes after snorting it. I found only after redosing do the emotional effects come into play, but perhaps I didn't dose enough to cause a significant effect based on serotonin.
If you have doubts on your ability to control redosing, maybe entrust the bag to a friend after you've done the desired amount (;
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.