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--- layout: post title: "Etiquette between catchers and umpires" subtitle: "The unwritten rules between the catcher and the umpire." date: 2018-08-12 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/12.jpg' ---
The relationship between the Catcher and Umpire is vital at every level of the game. These relationships can have a positive effect on the game and strike-zone as well as a negative effect. The line is pretty thin and there are a few unwritten rules to follow that will help you stay on the good side of your umpire and potentially changing the outcome of close calls.
Catchers are one of the only players on the field outside of your manager that can ask the tough questions, that when asked by the pitcher or hitter, can seem a bit insulting.
When the mutual-respect is there, the umpire will look to you as the middle-man between the pitcher, dugout and even the manager. In most cases, your umpire will turn to you first before he makes a call on your pitcher for a balk, “Tell your pitcher to come set.” If someone in the dugout is being too chatty, he might tell you, “If he keeps it up, I’ll eject him.”
The very first thing any catcher should do when he gets behind the dish is to take off your mask, shake the umpire’s hand and introduce yourself.
Just like you would do with anybody else :
“John Smith, nice to meet you”
Small talk goes along way in gaining the trust or mutual-respect with the umpire that is calling your game.
Don’t overthink this – just ask general questions :
“How’s it going today?”
“Where are you from?”
“How long have you been umpiring?”
Here are a few more scenarios :
“Seen any good games today?” – in a tournament situation.
“This is my first time catching, is blocking easy?” – if you want to jokingly scare him!
This is your time to make a first impression, so be polite and courteous!
One huge advantage the catcher has over anybody else on the field is his ability to find out exactly where the umpire’s strike-zone is and question certain calls. This goes for when you are at bat or behind the plate.
Do not be shy with the umpires, ask them what you want to know – just do it in a polite manner. More times than not, if you ask an umpire where his zone is at, he will tell you the exact parameters. Below are a few example questions to get you going :
Here are a couple ways to ask the umpire about questionable calls :
“Where’d that miss?”
“How much room are you giving me on the outside today?”
And here are a couple of ways to get on the umpires bad side :
“Where was that call earlier?”
“C’mon man.”
Listen to what they say to you.
 “Your pitcher is tipping his curve.” or “I’m not going to give you that outside pitch, come in more.”
If you think they got a call wrong you can simply, ask them “where did that miss?” Another way to do this is to hold the pitch where you catch it for a second or two after the call, just to let them know you didn’t like the call. (Holding a pitch for too long can come off as an insult.)
We have been in situations while batting, where the umpire called us out on strikes and when we got back behind the plate, he told us, “I owe you one!”
Baseball is a game notorious for the number of unwritten rules. Tipping your hat or Not stealing with a comfortable lead. When it comes to the catcher and umpire dynamic, here are a few that are important to know.
NEVER SHOW-UP THE UMPIRE – If you make him look bad, he will make you pay! Umpires do not like to be shown up or be yelled at, which is generally the reason for ejections. Do not shrug your shoulders, let out a big sigh or hang your head after a pitch as this is seen as showing up the umpire.
If you are going to question a call or ask where the pitch missed as a catcher, you never turn your head around to talk to him.  This won’t end well for your team!
It is the catcher’s job to stop any ball in the dirt from hitting the umpire. They appreciate it greatly and if you protect him, he will help you out with strike calls, or even borderline pitches when you are hitting.
When the umpire gets hit by a foul ball, the catcher should walk out to talk to his pitcher allowing the umpire time to shake off the hit. You will find that when the time comes that you get hit in the mask with a foul ball or worst case scenario, get hit in your golden boys, the umpire will do the same for you.
Building rapport with umpires will help you over the long-run and they will have much more respect for you as a ballplayer. Don’t think umpires don’t talk to each other about players they like or even hate.
A lot of times, you will see the same umpiring crew throughout your baseball career and when they know that you are a respectable guy, calls might just go your way.
On a less serious note - If you want to know how to handle pitchers, simply watch “The Pitcher and Catcher Relationship” – Bull Durham
Photographs by Pexels.
####


How should I set up a HTML page?
What do opening and closing tags look like?
What kind of tag is doesn't need to be closed?
How do I...
Make text bold?
Italic?
Add links?
BONUS: Add links that open in a new tab?
How do I structure a list?
(Unordered v ordered)
What styles selectors would I use for…
All the paragraph tags?
An tag with the id "cuny"?
An tag with the class "cuny"?
Elements nest inside one another in HTML
| Head 1 | Head 2 |
|---|---|
| Data 1 | Data 2 |
| Data 3 | Data 4 |
BREAK!


Module: Puma::SdNotify
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Exceptions:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/puma/sd_notify.rb |
Overview
The MIT License
Copyright © 2017-2022 Agis Anastasopoulos
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
This is a copy of github.com/agis/ruby-sdnotify as of commit cca575c The only changes made was “rehoming” it within the ::Puma
module to avoid namespace collisions and applying standard’s code formatting style.
SdNotify
is a pure-Ruby implementation of sd_notify(3). It can be used to notify systemd about state changes. Methods of this package are no-op on non-systemd systems (eg. Darwin).
The API maps closely to the original implementation of sd_notify(3), therefore be sure to check the official man pages prior to using SdNotify
.
Constant Summary
-
ERRNO =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 47"ERRNO="
-
FDSTORE =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 50"FDSTORE=1"
-
MAINPID =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 48"MAINPID="
-
READY =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 43"READY=1"
-
RELOADING =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 44"RELOADING=1"
-
STATUS =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 46"STATUS="
-
STOPPING =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 45"STOPPING=1"
-
WATCHDOG =
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 49"WATCHDOG=1"
Class Attribute Summary
-
.watchdog? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
If the $WATCHDOG_USEC environment variable is set, and the $WATCHDOG_PID variable is unset or set to the PID of the current process.
Class Method Summary
- .errno(errno, unset_env = false)
- .fdstore(unset_env = false)
- .mainpid(pid, unset_env = false)
-
.notify(state, unset_env = false) ⇒ Fixnum?
Notify systemd with the provided state, via the notification socket, if any.
- .ready(unset_env = false)
- .reloading(unset_env = false)
- .status(status, unset_env = false)
- .stopping(unset_env = false)
- .watchdog(unset_env = false) readonly
Class Attribute Details
.watchdog? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Unlike sd_watchdog_enabled(3), this method does not mutate the environment.
If the $WATCHDOG_USEC environment variable is set, and the $WATCHDOG_PID variable is unset or set to the PID of the current process
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 97
def self.watchdog? wd_usec = ENV["WATCHDOG_USEC"] wd_pid = ENV["WATCHDOG_PID"] return false if !wd_usec begin wd_usec = Integer(wd_usec) rescue return false end return false if wd_usec <= 0 return true if !wd_pid || wd_pid == $$.to_s false end
Class Method Details
.errno(errno, unset_env = false)
.fdstore(unset_env = false)
[ GitHub ].mainpid(pid, unset_env = false)
.notify(state, unset_env = false) ⇒ Fixnum
?
Notify systemd with the provided state, via the notification socket, if any.
Generally this method will be used indirectly through the other methods of the library.
# File 'lib/puma/sd_notify.rb', line 132
def self.notify(state, unset_env=false) sock = ENV["NOTIFY_SOCKET"] return nil if !sock ENV.delete("NOTIFY_SOCKET") if unset_env begin Addrinfo.unix(sock, :DGRAM).connect do |s| s.close_on_exec = true s.write(state) end rescue StandardError => e raise NotifyError, "#{e.class}: #{e.}", e.backtrace end end


--- layout: page title: "Learning GNU Emacs, 3rd Edition" prev: OEBPS/ch01s03.html next: OEBPS/ch01s05.html book_path: books/learning-gnu-emacs--_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
To start Emacs, simply click on the Emacs icon or type emacs on the command line and press Enter.[1]
You'll see a short message describing a few
important menu items and the version of Emacs that
you're running. It may appear as a graphical splash
screen (like the one shown here) or a text splash screen. This
message disappears as soon as you type the first character. Emacs
then puts you in an (almost) empty buffer called
*scratch*
, an ideal place for you to experiment.
[1] How you start Emacs may vary by platform. Linux has no icon on the desktop by default; Windows and Mac OS X do (if you've installed Emacs on these platforms). Note that Mac OS X comes with a version of GNU Emacs installed in /usr/bin, and that is what runs by default when you start up Emacs using the Terminal application. You won't be able to use the mouse at all if you run Emacs in the Terminal application, and there are a number of other limitations as well. Better versions of GNU Emacs are available to you; see Chapter 13 for details.


If you are not eligible for any of the Florida residency categories listed below, click Save to continue to the Non-Florida resident certification page.
A Florida resident for tuition purposes is a person who has, or a dependent person whose parent or legal guardian has, established and maintained legal residency in Florida for at least twelve consecutive months preceding the first day of classes of the term for which Florida residency is sought. Residence in Florida must be a bona fide domicile rather than for the purpose of maintaining a residence incident to enrollment at an institution of higer education.
To qualify as a Florida resident for tuition purposes, you must be a U.S. citizen, permanent resident alien or legal alien granted indefinite stay by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. Other persons not meeting the twelve-month legal residence requirement may be classified as Florida residents for tuition purposes only if they fall within one of the special categories authorized by the Florida Legislature and the state Board of Education. All other persons are ineligible for classification as Florida residents for tuition purposes.
Living in or attending school in Florida will not, in itself, establish legal residence. Students who depend on out-of-state parents for support are presumed to be legal residents of the same state as their parents. Residence for tuition purposes requires the establishment of legal ties to the state of Florida. Students must verify that they have broken ties to other states if the student or, in the case of dependent students, his or her parent, has moved from another state.
|


{% extends "base-without-sidebar.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load url from future %} {% block metatitle %}{% trans "Password reset" %}{% endblock %} {% block javascript %} {% endblock %} {% block main %} {% if validlink %}
{% blocktrans %} Please enter your new password twice so we can verify you typed it in correctly. {% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}! {% blocktrans %} The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset. {% endblocktrans %}


This interactive tool and exercise demonstrates how first-order and second-order systems respond to various input waveforms. In the "Response Curves" tab, you can select different input waveforms including a step function, ramp function, and sine wave with selectable frequency.
The plots show the assumed input as a red line. The calculated response uses, for first-order response, a simple exponential with time constant τ = 1. This response in each case is displayed as the blue line described as “M1” in the legends. If the "1st-order damping" checkbox is selected, damping is applied having magnitude controlled by the "log gamma" slider, which can vary the damping from none to enough to eliminate any response at the two limits of the slider. (This is equivalent to changing the time constant of a first-order system.) For second-order response for the system displayed, which is a damped harmonic oscillator, the resulting lines are labeled “M2” and plotted as green lines. This second-order sensor is characterized by two parameters, taken to be omega (ω) and gamma γ, and they can be controlled by two sliders in the sidebar panel. The natural undamped oscillation angular frequency is specified by ω and the ratio of the amount of damping to the critical amount is specified by γ, so that γ = 1 specifies critical damping and smaller values can oscillate and overshoot while larger values respond slowly. The slider controlling the frequency applies only to repetitive waveforms like the sine or square waves. All these sliders are set using base-10 logarithms to provide a better range than is possible with a linear slider, and the values actually used are then printed in a line above the plot.


UK's 'worst' Elvis impersonator banned from contest - because he's so bad
Organisers of the annual King's Crown Elvis tribute contest told stunned Simon Goldsmith he could not compete because they did not want him 'laughed off stage.'
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistBritain's worst Elvis Presley impersonator has been left 'All Shook Up' after being banned from a look-a-like contest - for being 'too rubbish.'
Organisers of the annual King's Crown Elvis tribute contest told stunned Simon Goldsmith he could not compete because they did not want him 'laughed off stage.'
Simon, 46, works as a postman by day and raises money for charity at night by turning into the King of Rock 'n' Roll and belting out hits wearing a white, sequin clad suit.
And while he admits he's a 'bit low budget' and probably the 'eighth best Elvis tribute' in his home village, he says he always puts on a good show.
Contest organisers had told Simon he could not take part in last month's event because they 'did not want to embarrass anyone' and claimed his act was 'too comical.'
Simon, who admits he is probably Britain's worst Elvis tribute, said: "I might look a bit rubbish, but I can sing and put on a really good show!
"I don't look anything like Elvis, but I can sing like him pretty well.
"I just want to do something different and to be fun. You see a lot of Elvis tributes who just go through all his tracks but I do something different.
"People really enjoy what I do and if it makes people happy then that's a job well done!
"I applied for the competition in February but I was rather suspicious of it because these competitions always sets alarm bells ringing.
"You either get one for a variety of different acts or you got one where it's a bunch of old friends performing straight and it turned out to be the latter.
"I sent the organiser some pictures and a video of me but I think he did a bit of digging because he asked for some other ones that weren't comical.
"I just said we'd leave it there but when I saw the quality of some of them that got in I thought I could have done that!"
As Harry Isaac Presley, Simon covers modern songs including Britney and does a varied amount of Elvis looks- including Zombie Elvis.
Simon, from Suffolk, explained: "I did it as a one off on New Year's Eve in 2005 so that was my first public outing. It was just for fun.
"Then it all changed when my dad passed away in a hospice in 2009.
"There was a world record attempt for the longest ever Elvis marathon and the world record then was 42 hours. I tried to beat it in 2010 but I only got to 35 hours before I had to stop.
"That's when I got a bit of press coverage and it just grown from there. I do a lot of charity events and I've done a marathon dressed as Elvis.
"I think it's great and we've made lots of money over the years.
"My act is a spoof Elvis tribute act. It's more of an Elvis tribute tribute!
"It's quite slapstick and I don't take myself too seriously and I do alternative songs. I cover songs that weren't even around in his era like Britney Spears but I sing it in his style."
Simon had planned to donate the £1,000 prize money from the Ipswich-held competition to St Elizabeth Hospice in memory of his late-dad.
But after his application was rebuffed, he checked out of 'Heartbreak Hotel' and decided to fund raise himself and raised over £2,600 in just three days.
He added: "I did some gigs and concerts and I couldn't believe how much money was raised. My target was £1,000 but in the end it was over £2,000."
Andy Sexton, the organiser of the King's Crown Elvis tribute act competition, said he didn't accept Simon's application because he was "too comical."
He said: "Our Elvis competition is not a comedy show.
"It's all getting a bit silly now. Every Elvis tribute act in the competition are serious, they don't clown about and there's a certain standard that they all have to meet.
"Anyone could enter it otherwise, I could do Elvis a little and enter myself but these guys are professionals.
"If you were going into a Madonna competition and you do a bit of comedy and then the ten other Madonna's blow you out of the water you would feel a bit silly.
"I'm the organiser and I didn't pick him it's as simple as that, if he's refused, he's refused. I choose between 10 to 12 to enter and they have to be the best.
"I didn't want people laughing at him."
Although he admires Simon's charitable work, Andy claims he just wasn't right for the competition because Elvis "doesn't dress up as a zombie."
He continued: "He does a lot of charity work and I'm not going to take that away from him. I take my hat off to him for all the money he has raised for charity, he gets my total respect for that.
"My competition is small fry compared to some other competitions. He's making himself look silly.
"I turned four others away exactly the same, I'm never nasty. I would tell them that they haven't been accepted this year but that I would consider them for the next year.
"Elvis didn't dress up as a zombie or anything like that, it just wasn't his humour. He would have got laughed off stage and I didn't want that for him, I'm not a cruel guy.
"This is a serious competition and people pay money to get into it and watch it."


During system integration, you can identify and eliminate potential causes of slow receivers in peer-to-peer communication.
Work with your network administrator to eliminate any problems you identify.
Slowing is more likely to occur when applications run many threads, send large messages (due to large entry values), or have a mix of region configurations. The problem can also arise from message delivery retries caused by intermittent connection problems.
Host Resources
Make sure that the machines that run Geode members have enough CPU available to them. Do not run any other heavyweight processes on the same machine.
The machines that host Geode application and cache server processes should have comparable computing power and memory capacity. Otherwise, members on the less powerful machines tend to have trouble keeping up with the rest of the group.
Network Capacity
Eliminate congested areas on the network by rebalancing the traffic load. Work with your network administrator to identify and eliminate traffic bottlenecks, whether caused by the architecture of the distributed Geode system or by contention between the Geode traffic and other traffic on your network. Consider whether more subnets are needed to separate the Geode administrative traffic from Geode data transport and to separate all the Geode traffic from the rest of your network load.
The network connections between hosts need to have equal bandwidth. If not, you can end up with a configuration like the multicast example in the following figure, which creates conflicts among the members. For example, if app1 sends out data at 7Mbps, app3 and app4 would be fine, but app2 would miss some data. In that case, app2 contacts app1 on the TCP channel and sends a log message that it’s dropping data.
Plan for Growth
Upgrade the infrastructure to the level required for acceptable performance. Analyze the expected Geode traffic in comparison to the network’s capacity. Build in extra capacity for growth and high-traffic spikes. Similarly, evaluate whether the machines that host Geode application and cache server processes can handle the expected load.


Item 1.11.12.b.
Suppose a party has 60% of votes on an entire map. The “most fair” outcome according to the efficiency gap formula is that this party wins what percentage of districts? What does your answer tell you about the efficiency gap formula and proportionality?in-context


Page: Program_Root/proc/application.class.php
Classes defined on this page: application
|
Include Statements Summary
|
| VARIABLE NAME | VARIABLE VALUE | DESCRIPTION |
|
Include Statements Detail
|
require_once
require_once file: "proc/_subsession.class.php"
require_once
require_once file: "proc/event.class.php"
require_once
require_once file: "proc/debug_dump.php"
require_once
require_once file: "dbi/dbsession.class.php"
require_once
require_once file: "dbi/dbtoken.class.php"
require_once
require_once file: "object/is_a.php"
require_once
require_once file: "dbi/dbi.class.php"
ARG_OPTIONAL
ARG_OPTIONAL = ->1<-
ARG_SUB
ARG_SUB = ->2<-


Comparison of ESM-simulated warming (blended) and diagnosed cumulative CO 2 emissions (thin pastel coloured lines) with unsmoothed in-filled observations (HadCRUT4-CW/GCP—thick red) and its attributed human-induced component (black—with 5–95% shading shown in purple in ( a)). ( a) Warming relative to the average of 1861–1880, ( b) diagnosed cumulative CO 2 emissions since 1870 (GCP observations are shown in red with grey shading 5–95%), ( c) the joint evolution of warming and cumulative CO 2 emissions, and in ( d) the all-forcing effective TCRE calculated with a moving average. The black line in ( c) and ( d) uses the attributed human-induced warming time-series from ( a). ESM temperature time-series are ‘blended’ air/sea warming smoothed using a 10 year centred running mean in all cases. Beige shading in ( d) indicates the total uncertainty from the calculation of human-induced warming and historical emissions. The purple crosses in ( c) mark the all-time likely below carbon budget from the IPCC-AR5 Synthesis Report (IPCC SYN). (Online version in colour.)


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If you are interested in finding us, we are probably locked somewhere in the depths of Dyn's basement. Help!


NEW
Product Code: IRSC2019
USD $15.00
Availability: In Stock
Condition: New
Brand: XYZ Company
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‘Pitso Is Very Crazy About Football’
by Soccer LadumaA Mamelodi Sundowns defender opened up about Pitso Mosimane, revealing just how 'crazy' the head coach is about the beautiful game.
In an exclusive and entertaining interview with Soccer Laduma, Mosa Lebusa discussed the everyday life at the Chloorkop-based club and revealed how it feels to work with a passionate coach like Mosimane, with the defender now in his second season under his mentorship.
Read more: 'Chiefs Were Well Rested But They Got Cramps'
“He is different. He is very crazy about football. He is so passionate and he gets so mad when we lose. It’s almost like he is the one who was playing. Sometimes you feel his pain. He gets so frustrated because he gives us all the right tools and sometimes we don’t use them and we end up losing the game, which makes him get frustrated. He is so passionate. He will come to you and tell you about the game you played, minute by minute,” Lebusa said.
“If you don’t take your notes, then he will see that you didn’t. So, we as players also have to play our part. Whenever he calls you in and says, ‘Do you remember in the eighth minute you did this and this?’, you also have to take out your notes and tell him, Yeah, this is what I did,’ he added.
To read more on what the defender had to say about:
- Chiefs pushing Sundowns to the finish line
- How he felt about winning his first league title
- Wearing the captain’s armband for the first time
- His return to Bafana Bafana
To read more on Head Coach Pitso Mosimane, check out this week’s edition of Soccer Laduma, issue number 1149.


View Models
A View Model holds the state and behavior relevant for a view. It should not be aware that a view exist, but provide a view agnostic approach to what state and behavior it holds and also aim to not be view centric, but rather let the view deal with the concern of how things are rendered.
The View Model is automatically loaded by convention, activated and hooked up.
Lifecycle
All view models are considered transient, meaning that if navigation occurs - the view model instance will go out of scope and be collected.
onCreated
Your view model can implement a function that gets called when the view model is created. It gets passed the instance of the last descendant in the inheritance chain - your viewModel.
Bifrost.namespace("My.Namespace", {
viewModel: Bifrost.views.ViewModel.extend(function() {
this.onCreated = function(lastDescendant) {
// do things
};
})
})
onActivated
Your view model can implement a function that gets called when the view model is activated.
Bifrost.namespace("My.Namespace", {
viewModel: Bifrost.views.ViewModel.extend(function() {
this.onActivated = function() {
// do things
};
})
})
onDeactivated
Your view model can implement a function that gets called when the view model is deactivated and ready for collection.
Bifrost.namespace("My.Namespace", {
viewModel: Bifrost.views.ViewModel.extend(function() {
this.onDeactivated = function() {
// do things
};
})
})


Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini
Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini (Gian Lorenzo Bernini; Italian. Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini; December 7, 1598, Naples - November 28, 1680, Rome) - Italian architect and sculptor. He was a prominent architect and leading sculptor of his time, considered the creator of the Baroque style of sculpture. As noted, "What Shakespeare is for drama, so Bernini became for sculpture: the first pan-European sculptor, whose name is instantly identified with a certain manner and vision, and whose influence was unreasonably strong ..."


Created by MarkehMe / Mark Hughes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Original assets are © 2002-2007 The Coca-Cola Company, Coca-Cola, Coke,
V-ego, Launching Pad and Decibel Central are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company.
All other code is licensed under the MIT license.


I have recently developed a VSCode extension for Pharo. It uses the Language Server Protocol and the Debug Adapter Protocol. You can download it from GitHub! Here, I will present the Pharo implementation for the LSP part and how to extend it.
I first worked on the implementation of LSP in Pharo. LSP protocol is based on the JSON-RPC protocol. Hopefully, this protocol is already implemented in Pharo thanks to the incredible work of Julien Delplanque.
Project Package Architecture
The LSP implementation is done in a main package PharoLanguageServer
.
Then, the package is subdivided into 5 sub-packages: Uncategorized (core), Structure, Structure-Capabilities, Structure-Completion, and Structure-Signature.
- The core package includes the server and the dispatched methods
- The structure package includes the basic JSON structures of the LSP specification. Those structures are used by all the LSP requests.
- The structure capabilities package includes the structures used to declare the capabilities of LSP client and server. All the structures are not implemented. Only the ones supported by the Pharo Language Server.
- The structure completion package includes the structures used for the text completion feature. It includes completion item, tag, and text format (snippet or plain text).
- The structure signature package is equivalent to the completion package but for the signature helper feature.
Project startup
Here, we will present how the project startup
When a .st
file is opened VSCode launch that vscode-pharo extension, which, in turn, starts the server by executing the following piece of code.
| server |
Transcript crShow: 'Run with vscode'.
server := PLSServer new
"In the dev version"
debugMode: true;
yourself.
server start.
When started:
- The
PLSServer
looks for its methods with the pragmajrpc
to define the method that will be accessible by the extension. For instance, the following method is called when the client executes the methodinitialize
.onInitializeTrace: trace processId: processId clientInfo: clientInfo rootPath: rootPath workspaceFolders: workspaceFolders capabilities: capabilities rootUri: rootUri <jrpc: #initialize> ^ PLSInitializeResult new
- It creates a TCP socket that listens to port 4000 (default value).
- The VSCode client connects to the server TCP port
- Client and server exchange their capabilities
Main loop
Once the VSCode client and the Pharo server are connected, the main loop of the protocol begins. Here, I will detail how information is handled by the server part. For information about the client, you should have a look at the VSCode documentation.
Receiving request
The server is always in listening mode, waiting for a request from the client.
When it receives data, it first #extractRequestFrom
the socket.
The extraction consists of waiting data from the client. A request consists of a header and content.
The header is first extracted by Pharo.
Content-Length: ...\r\n
\r\n
The server retrieves the value of the content-length. It allows us to create a String buffer with the correct size. Then, it extracts into the buffer the content.
{
"jsonrpc": "2.0",
"id": 1,
"method": "textDocument/didOpen",
"params": {
...
}
}
The content consists of the JSON-RPC protocol version, an idea used to identify the request, the method called, and the params for the methods. Handling the request, and dispatching to the correct method in the server is made by incredible JRPC implementation of Julien.
Handling request
When extracted, the request is dispatched to the method with the pragma corresponding to the jrpc called method with the parameter.
.
The method analysis the parameter, performs some Pharo code, and then answers with the expected LSP structure.
Example of code completion
To answer a completion request, the following implementation is used:
textDocumentCompletionWithContext: context position: position textDocument: textDocument
<jrpc: #'textDocument/completion'>
| completionList completionTool |
completionTool := PLSCompletion new
source: ((self context textItem: (textDocument at: #uri)) at: #text);
position: position;
yourself.
completionList := PLSCompletionList new.
completionList completionItems: completionTool entries asArray.
^ completionList
First, we create a PLSCompletion
that has access to the source code, and the position in which a completion is required.
Then, we create a PLSCompletionList
, a structure defined in the LSP.
Finally, we set the list of completion items with the entries given by our completion tool.
PLSCompletion>>#entries
completionContext := CompletionContext
engine: PLSCompletionEngine new
class: nil
source: self source
position: self position.
^ self completionContext entries
collectWithIndex: [ :entry :index |
PLSCompletionItem new
label: entry contents;
insertTextFormat: PLSInsertTextFormat snippet;
insertText: entry contents toPLSSnippet ;
kind: entry asPLSCompletionItemKind;
data: index;
yourself ]
The completion tool uses the existing Pharo tool CompletionContext
for the completion.
We created a specific engine named PLSCompletionEngine
that extends the default CompletionEngine
of Pharo, and defines the context as scripting.
How to extend and improve the project
There is still a lot of work to do to improve the Pharo Language Server. Using the existing architecture, it is easy to improve the code. Please consider adding your next super feature or creates issues so we can prioritize our work.
The next blog post will detail how to extend the Debug Adapter Protocol Pharo implementation, and another will present user story with the extension


Traders anticipate higher sales ahead of Christmas
by Grace Princess Tarwo, GNAAccra, Nov 25, GNA – With barely four weeks to the Christmas festivities, traders in the Central Business District of Accra, on Monday said they expect sales to pick up around ‘pay day’ from the current slow start.
Some customers, they said, also preferred to wait till mid-December in anticipation of procuring the latest in clothing and footwear designs and brands befitting the festivities.
Christmas, which commemorates the birth of Christ Jesus more than 2000 years ago, is one of the major events on the Christian calendar.
Celebrants around the world, usually go to church services, parties and other social events, in beautiful new clothing and splendid hairstyles.
It is also a period for giving to reflect the generosity of their maker.
This usually leads to a boom in the purchase of the seasonal merchandise, especially for children.
When the Ghana News Agency visited the City centre, it noticed that only a handful of shops had been decorated with Christmas ornaments to indicate the mood and readiness for the season.
Some of the interviewees said they were preparing to hang them in December.
Ms Akua Agyeman at the SIC Mall who g, a sales representative of shop, which deals in Christmas items said, she was hopeful that business would be brisk at the turn of the new month, as was the case last year.
“Last year, it wasn’t very encouraging around this time but the December sales were significant in the end,” she said.
“I know that when our customers who work with the corporates receive their November salaries we will see some good action”.
Ms Agyemang also explained that some of the customers had been shop windowing in order to plan their shopping budgets.
Madam Esther Ofori, a Floral and Décor shop owner, said sales were at their regular pace for her, but the level was good and could only be better in the coming days.
Naa Dede, a trader in wig caps, however, expressed pessimism at cashing in on the season, saying the trend of patronage had been discouraging so she would not restock for the season.
The traders say they did not anticipate the increment in the prices of their goods because the cedi had remained relatively stable.
However, the high demand for foreign currency to foot imported goods for the season sometimes lead to price changes.
GNA


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %} Great! Let’s start with a few true or false questions. If you aren’t sure which to answer, just go with whichever feels best. {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% if qcount >= 5 %} {% endif %} {% include 'reset.html' %} {% endblock %}


Coping with stress and anxiety
Fear and anxiety about a disease can be overwhelming and cause strong emotions in adults and children. Find ways you and your family can reduce stress.
Stress during an infectious disease outbreak can include
- Fear and worry about your own health and the health of your loved ones
- Changes in sleep or eating patterns
- Difficulty sleeping or concentrating.
- Worsening of chronic health problems
- Worsening of mental health conditions
- Increased use of alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs
Everyone reacts differently to stressful situations
People who may respond more strongly to the stress of a crisis include:
- Older people and people with chronic diseases who are at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19.
- Children and teens.
- People who are helping with the response to COVID-19, like doctors, other health care providers, and first responders.
- People who have mental health conditions including problems with substance use.
Ways to cope with stress
- Take breaks from watching, reading, or listening to news stories, including social media. Hearing about the pandemic repeatedly can be upsetting.
- Take care of your body.
- Take deep breaths, stretch, or meditate
- Try to eat healthy, well-balanced meals.
- Exercise regularly, get plenty of sleep.
- Avoid alcohol and drugs.
- Connect with others. Talk with people you trust about your concerns and how you are feeling.


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Examples
Duamutef
Traditional sketch, digital colo
I'm glad this is where our paths are crossing. Stay a while and see what this wyld grove can offer you. My trade ranges from magickal spiritual artworks to character and asset design. Hello world
Traditional sketch, digital colo
Traditional sketch, digital colo
Traditional sketch, digital colo


Raster Window Example
Application Entry Point
int main(int argc, char **argv) { QGuiApplication app(argc, argv); RasterWindow window; window.show(); return app.exec(); }
The entry point for a QWindow based application is the QGuiApplication class. It manages the GUI application's control flow and main settings. We pass the command line arguments which can be used to pick up certain system wide options.
From there, we go on to create our window instance and then call the QWindow::show() function to tell the windowing system that this window should now be made visible on screen.
Once this is done, we enter the application's event loop so the application can run.
RasterWindow Declaration
#include <QtGui> class RasterWindow : public QWindow { Q_OBJECT public: explicit RasterWindow(QWindow *parent = 0); virtual void render(QPainter *painter); public slots: void renderLater(); void renderNow(); protected: bool event(QEvent *event) override; void resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *event) override; void exposeEvent(QExposeEvent *event) override; private: QBackingStore *m_backingStore; };
We first start by including the <QtGui>
header. This means we can use all classes in the Qt GUI module. Classes can also be included individually if that is preferred.
The RasterWindow class subclasses QWindow directly and provides a constructor which allows the window to be a sub-window of another QWindow. Parent-less QWindows show up in the windowing system as top-level windows.
The class declares a QBackingStore which is what we use to manage the window's back buffer for QPainter based graphics.
The raster window is also reused in a few other examples and adds a few helper functions, like renderLater().
RasterWindow Implementation
RasterWindow::RasterWindow(QWindow *parent) : QWindow(parent) , m_backingStore(new QBackingStore(this)) { setGeometry(100, 100, 300, 200); }
The constructor first of all calls QWindow::create(). This will create the window in the windowing system. Without calling create, the window will not get events and will not be visible in the windowing system. The call to create does not show the window. We then set the geometry to be something reasonable.
Then we create the backingstore and pass it the window instance it is supposed to manage.
void RasterWindow::exposeEvent(QExposeEvent *) { if (isExposed()) renderNow(); }
Shortly after calling QWindow::show() on a created window, the virtual function QWindow::exposeEvent() will be called to notify us that the window's exposure in the windowing system has changed. The event contains the exposed sub-region, but since we will anyway draw the entire window every time, we do not make use of that.
The function QWindow::isExposed() will tell us if the window is showing or not. We need this as the exposeEvent is called also when the window becomes obscured in the windowing system. If the window is showing, we call renderNow() to draw the window immediately. We want to draw right away so we can present the system with some visual content.
void RasterWindow::resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *resizeEvent) { m_backingStore->resize(resizeEvent->size()); if (isExposed()) renderNow(); }
The resize event is guaranteed to be called prior to the window being shown on screen and will also be called whenever the window is resized while on screen. We use this to resize the back buffer and call renderNow() if we are visible to immediately update the visual representation of the window on screen.
void RasterWindow::renderNow() { if (!isExposed()) return; QRect rect(0, 0, width(), height()); m_backingStore->beginPaint(rect); QPaintDevice *device = m_backingStore->paintDevice(); QPainter painter(device); painter.fillRect(0, 0, width(), height(), Qt::white); render(&painter); m_backingStore->endPaint(); m_backingStore->flush(rect); }
The renderNow function sets up what is needed for a QWindow to render its content using QPainter. As obscured windows have will not be visible, we abort if the window is not exposed in the windowing system. This can for instance happen when another window fully obscures this window.
We start the drawing by calling QBackingStore::beginPaint() on the region we want to draw. Then we get the QPaintDevice of the back buffer and create a QPainter to render to that paint device.
To void leaving traces from the previous rendering and start with a clean buffer, we fill the entire buffer with the color white. Then we call the virtual render() function which does the actual drawing of this window.
After drawing is complete, we call endPaint() to signal that we are done rendering and present the contents in the back buffer using QBackingStore::flush().
void RasterWindow::render(QPainter *painter) { painter->drawText(QRectF(0, 0, width(), height()), Qt::AlignCenter, QStringLiteral("QWindow")); }
The render function contains the drawing code for the window. In this minial example, we only draw the string "QWindow" in the center.
Rendering Asynchronously
void RasterWindow::renderLater() { requestUpdate(); }
We went through a few places where the window needed to repainted immediately. There are some cases where this is not desirable, but rather let the application return to the event loop and schedule the repaint for later. We achieve this by requesting an update, using QWindow::requestUpdate(), which will then be delivered when the system is ready to repaint.
bool RasterWindow::event(QEvent *event) { if (event->type() == QEvent::UpdateRequest) { renderNow(); return true; } return QWindow::event(event); }
We reimplement the virtual QObject::event() function to handle the update event. When the event comes in we call renderNow() to render the window right away.
Files:


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I TA for 15-112 Fundamentals of Programming and Computer Science
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Its a good tv
A Fridge info
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1.5 ton AC with good compressor and 2 years warranty
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Short Description of music player.
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This is a short description. These are dispencers used for cooling water and making hot tea.
18 reviews


En example of math-input, each entry is a div of class math input, value is stored in math-input-value attribute
math-input entry
Value (click on "see values" to refresh)
See Values


$!httpInclude.include("/head.htm") $!httpInclude.include("/nav1.htm")
$!{op_title}！
#if($!url) #end $!httpInclude.include("/footer.htm")


Apr 28, 2014 7:12 AM
Veteran educators from industry leader, HotChalk, will share their experiences and best practices in online teaching and instructional delivery. Learn about their successes and lessons learned in delivering student-centric, online education programs from traditional, private, non-profit universities. In collaboration with their selective partners, HotChalk delivers leading outcomes with greater than 90% persistence rates and greater than 87% on-time graduation rates. Speakers will include: Mary Jane T. Pearson - Dr. Pearson has more than forty years of teaching experience, including her service as a tenured Full Professor at the largest, most diverse university system in the nation, California State University, where she was awarded the distinction of Professor Emeritus. Dr. Pearson holds a Ph.D. in Special Education with a minor in Law from the University of Kansas, and has been an Adjunct Professor for the University of San Francisco for the past 13 years, teaching education and research courses and supervising student teachers. As HotChalk's Vice President, Academic Affairs & Curriculum — Education, she leads all academic matters in education, including the highly successful partnership with Concordia University's Portland College of Education that brought their existing on-ground education programs online and significantly expanded the university's portfolio of programs. Nicholas Smith - Chief Learning Officer - Nicholas has spent more than 25 years in education and technology. Most recently, he was President of Macmillan Labs for Higher Education, an R&D group dedicated to building innovative technology products that solve problems for students and teachers in elegant ways. Prior to joining Macmillan, Nicholas spent nine years at Aplia, a leading provider of online homework for higher education, where he helped to grow the company from startup to profitability and finally to successful acquisition by Cengage Learning in 2007. Nicholas remained with Cengage Learning as Vice President of Software Products until 2009. His experience also includes work at SRI Consulting, Pensare, and Agile Mind, as well as a decade teaching middle school students. He earned his master's degree at Brandeis University. Scott Altschuler - VP Business Development - Scott has helped shape the K12 and Higher Education services, software, and content space for over 13 years. Prior to his work at HotChalk, Scott was a Director at Discovery Education where he helped the organization grow their streaming video offering to dominant market adoption. Scott is a graduate of Miami University (Oxford, OH) with a Bachelor of Philosophy and Interdisciplinary Studies. Open to all members of the university community. If you are coming from outside the Edlab, please RSVP by May 5th by sending a message to Edlab at http://ednode.com/profiles/edlabtc/about (You must have/create an Ednode account and click on ). EdLab Seminars take place on the 5th floor of Russell Hall at Teachers College Columbia University (525 W. 120th Street, NY, NY). For detailed directions within the College visit TC Route Finder: http://maps.tc-library.org


My Work 💼
BlackJack Game
This code resembles a modified version of BlackJack in which there are no chips/money. The game is simply constructed on the randomness of an opponent's hand and player's hand.
- Java
Calculator
This calculator will compute arithmetic operations between integers and/or fractions. Basically, a calculator for addition, subtraction, multiplicatin and division :)
- Java
Wi-Fi Locator
The website displays free public Wi-Fi location based on the user's address
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
About Me 👨💻
I'm a Freshman at Cornell University, aspiring to become a Computer Engineer/AI Engineer. I have over 3+ years of experience in web development and coding. Currently, I work as a Peer Mentor at America On Tech, guiding students through technical concepts of coding. In addition, I am also a Video Content Contributor, producing project walkthroughs for users on Codecademy's platform.
My Resume


The primary interface for the Exposure Checker is the Viewer, which displays half of an LSST CCD. Initally three buttons are shown:
If you are quickly scanning through images without assessing them, press the Skip button to move to the next image. If there are no obvious issues with the image displayed, press Submit to flag the image as good. Otherwise, click the Problem button and select one of the predefined problem categories. Click on the location(s) of the problematic features to mark them on the image.
In the course of marking problems, two new buttons will appear:
With the False button, you can report a non-existent problem that has been falsely flagged by data management (DM), e.g. a mask that covers an area that appears totally fine. Because DM interpolates over some features (cosmic rays, bleed trails, etc.) it can be very difficult to assess whether DM is performing properly. If you do determine that a mask was added in error, choose the appropriate mask category click on this button to report it. When you click on the image, a mark will appear to indicate that you are reporting a false positive. After you've marked the first problem, another button Clear Last will appear to let you undo your mark(s). Once you are done marking all problems, click Submit to log the problems and advance to the next image.
The Exposure Checker provides a means to further investigate an image using these buttons:
The Info button opens a menu with a link to the image you are currently viewing, the path to the full resolution FITS file, and a PNG showing the entire focal plane. You can also overlay problems previously reported for this image by other users. The Toggle Mask button allows you to turn on and off the image mask, while the Toggle Scaling button lets you change the image scaling.
You now have everything you need to start looking at images.
If you still have questions, go the FAQ page and see if we cover it already.
The remainder of this tutorial goes into more detail about several common imaging artifacts. The Simulation section is geared towards issues in LSST DESC simulated images, while the other sections document common problems in real DES data.
Speckling can occur near bright objects and arises from a hardware-specific feature in PhoSim runs.
Issues with cosmic ray generation and simulation. May include (but is not limited to) the number of cosmics simulated. The length of cosmic rays, the scattering rate, the sharpness of cosmic ray edges, filter dependence, etc.
Issues with star generation and simulation. May include (but is not limited to): the size of stars, the brightnesses of stars, bleed trails from the saturation of stars. If you start to see consistent artifacts please add a new description in the "Other" classification.
Issues with galaxy generation and simulation. May include (but is not limited to): the size of galaxies, the brightnesses of galaxies, the orientation of galaxies. If you start to see consistent artifacts please add a new description in the "Other" classification.
Issues with sky background generation and simulation. May include (but is not limited to): the brightness, smoothness, and uniformity of the sky background. If you start to see consistent artifacts please add a new description in the "Other" classification.
Issues with how the instrument is simulated. May include (but is not limited to): incorrect camera/ccd geometry, incorrect reflections/scattered light, saturation effects (i.e., edge bleeds), electronic noise, etc. If you start to see consistent artifacts please add a new description in the "Other" classification.
There are a number of columns that behave differently than their neighbors. Often this occurs when a hot pixel in the column bleeds over during readout. We attempt to mask these columns with a "bad pixel mask" and it is useful to know when we are missing bad columns.
Unmasked cosmic rays should become apparent when you use to switch to a scaling that emphasizes the bright aspects of the image and to blink the existing mask. LSST DM interpolates masked cosmic ray pixels, which makes it difficult to identify over-agressive masking.
Cross-talk is a leakage of charge between electronic readout channels. Cross-talk can usually be identified as long, vertical features, typically several pixels wide and often widest in the middle section. Cross-talk is generally strongest between amplifiers on the same chip, and you should be able to find a bright object that is the source of the charge. Mark the widest region of the cross-talk feature (usually near the middle).
Very bright stars saturate the readout electronics leading to bright bleeds on the readout side of the CCD. Edge-bleeds should be automatically identified and masked with a rectangular strip. If this mask is too big, too small, or not present at all, please tag the location of the error.
Occasionally large regions of a CCD get masked for no apparent reason. In LSST images, this is most commonly seen from over-agressive cosmic ray masking. Toggle the mask and flag excessive masks when you see them.
It is fairly common for dark regions to appear in the corners and around the edges of images. These reflect an over-subtraction of the sky background in these regions. These dark rims are often correlated with bright stars or dense fields.
Dark halos occasionally appear surrounding bright objects. This results from the sky background being over-estimated close to these objects.
Occasionally images show strong rectilinear patterning, and in the worst cases a CCD will appear as a 4x8 quilt of light and dark regions. This quilting is introduced by a mismatch in the normalization factor between the pupil and illumination correction (both of which are calculated in 512 pixel blocks). This artifact often appears strongest near the sides of the CCD, and can manifest itself as a single vertical line inset by roughly 1/8th of a CCD length.
Wavy sky appears as large-scale structures contributing a high-level of sky background. These features are often correlated over the entire focal plane and can occur for several exposures in a row (they may be the result of poor observing conditions). We don't understand the root cause of this yet...
Anti-bleeds are dark streaks extending from bright stars orthogonal to the readout direction. They have a width roughly comparable to the masked region of the star. They appear in the reduced images and are not purely an artifact of the sky background subtraction.
The LSST CCDs are read out by 16 different amplifiers (8 per exposure checker image). The gains on these amplifiers are different leading to a different background level in different sections of each CCD. Differences between amplifiers should be corrected in processing; however, a failure can lead to a strong change in the background level at the amplifier boundaries.
Fringes are an interference pattern that occur at red wavelengths when the CCDs become transparent (think of the fringes on the surface of an oily puddle). Fringes are known to be variable (relative to the rest of sky brightness) and they can be difficult to deal with. They occur most commonly in the z- and y-bands.
Tree rings are concentric, circularly symmetric features arising changes in the effective pixel size resulting from transverse electric fields in the CCDs. Tree rings originate from variations in the doping impurities during single-crystal silicon growth. Thus, the tree ring pattern of each CCD will depend on its relative position in the silicon wafer. Tree rings appear most strongly in the z-band. For more information, see this paper.
Vertical jumps can arises from the incorporation of a few bad flats into the calibration sets. These flats contain a strong gradient caused by the shutter failing to close during readout. Due to the clipping algorithm when combining multiple flats, this results in a vertical "jump" near the center of flat-fielded images.
Light from bright off-axis stars can scatter at grazing incidence off of various surfaces in the optical train.. This leads to broad bright sprays fanning out from the edge of the focal plane. These features can be most easily identified on the full focal plane images via the button.
Ghost are reflections off the internal camera optics. They dominantly appear when a bright object is in the field of view and often occupy very large areas (from parts of a chip to the entire focal plane). Small ghosts can be identified on a single chip by their characteristic "tie-fighter window" pattern; however, often it is helpful to look at images of the full focal play.
In addition to "Bright Sprays", less intense scattered light features appear on smaller scales. These have been termed "Brush Strokes" due to their diffuse, sweeping appearance.
Bright arcs are another type of scattered light found in DES. They are believed to have arisen from reflections off the uncoated edge of the filters (a "Type II" spray) and scattering off of the filter cage.
Rarely, you'll come across a truly phenomenal sight: a comet, a dense star cluster, a group of interacting galaxies, etc. Report these objects by selecting "Awesome!" from the drop-down, then describe what you see and click on the object. We collect these objects in our Gallery.
If you'd like to help by inspecting Gallery entries for our website and outreach purposes, please contact us.


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Start the test server on port 9696, eg
cd src/third_party/WebKit/Tools/Scripts ./new-run-webkit-httpd --server start --root=/work/sirius/extension/atopwi/LayoutTests/ --port 9696
Open the test client and navigate to the test(s) you want to run.
Open devtools on the test tab and open devtools on devtools.
On the first devtools copy (the one to be tested) select the Test panel.
Click the Test button.
The code from the test page will be in the second devtools (the one debugging the tested devtools) at the bottom of the source named "testRunnerEvals.js"


- Example for using transpiled TS modules (commonjs) in the browers (see:
here
)
- the modules need to be converted with r.js to be usable with require.js
- Open browser console...


Title:
X axis label text:
X axis label position:
Download as SVG
Series A
Pick a color:
Text:
Start at:
Series B
Pick a color:
Text:
Start at:


Week 1 Homework
Number Guessing Game
Think of a number between 1 and 1000.
Start
Dumb
Smart
Lower
Higher
That's It!


I was on OrthoTriCyclenLo for about 3 years. I had to switch off this pill because my insurance didn't cover it anymore and there was no way I'd be paying $109 per pack. I didn't have any bad side effects on this pill.
I noticed I gained about 10lbs over the years on this pill, but I wouldn't 100% blame that on the pill, I'd say it's more to do with me not working out and stuffing my face.
SENT4
My boobs grew 3 cup sizes. I was a 36C before, then worked my way up to a 32DDD. My acne cleared up completely and if I ever did get pimples it was always around the same time in the same spot. My periods were 3-5 days and they were very light with little to no cramps. No condoms with bf and never had a pregnancy scare. I would recommend OrthoTriCyclenLo.


Version BETA 2.1
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Color classes library with combos and gradients
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BUTCH
Brutalist Utility & Typography Class Helpers
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BUIX
Brutalist User Interface Experience
Experience
BFX
Brutal Effects
Start.Brutalizing
Grid
Responsive grid
Make Layouts
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Free & Premium Templates
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Built with
HTML5 / CSS3 / jQuery
Brutalism is a hot trend in web design, and this framework is a free, open source framework for building brutal websites!
When thinking of brutalism, think CRUDE:
Cynically confrontational
Roughly raw and rugged
Uncomfortably ugly and unpolished
Deliberately daring and damaging
Extremely exasperated and embittered
Brutalist web design is the anti-conventional approach to proper, modern web design principles. In essence, it harkens back to the days of a more primitive web.
Useful Articles:
It's Tough Out There: A Look at Brutalism in Web Design
The Curious Case of Web Brutalism
The Rise and Rise of the Brutalist Design Trend
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Payslip for the month of {{month}}
{% load staticfiles %}
Payslip for the month of {{month}}
| Employee No: | {{payroll.employee.employee_no}} |
| Name: | {{payroll.employee.user.first_name}} {{payroll.employee.user.last_name}} |
| ID No: | {{payroll.employee.id_no}} |
| Huduma No: | {{payroll.employee.huduma}} |
| PIN No: | {{payroll.employee.TAX}} |
| NSSF No: | {{payroll.employee.nssf_no}} |
| NHIF No: | {{payroll.employee.nhif_no}} |
| Title: | {{payroll.employee.position.name}} |
| Description | Pay | |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Salary | {{payroll.employee.salary}}.00 | |
| NSSF | {{nssf}}0 | |
| Pension | {{payroll.pension}}.00 | |
| Deductions before Tax | {{ded_before_tax}}0 | |
| Taxable Income | {{taxable_income}}0 | |
| Tax Relief | 1408.00 | |
| PAYE | {{tax}}0 | {{tax}}0 |
| NHIF | {{nhif}}.00 | |
| NHDF | {{nhebond}}0 | |
| Lunch | {{payroll.lunch}}.00 | |
| Deductions after Tax | {{ded_after_tax}}.00 | |
| Total Deductions | {{total_ded}}.0 | |
| Net Pay | {{net_income}}0 |


Hello! This tutorial will walk you through setting up a Terraform config to spin up an Amazon Web Services (AWS) EC2 instance using Inspec and Kitchen-Terraform from scratch.
(Note: these instructions are for Unix based systems only)
mkdir tf_aws_cluster
cd tf_aws_cluster
touch main.tf variables.tf output.tf testing.tfvars
Gemfile
vim Gemfile
ruby '>= 3.0'
source 'https://rubygems.org/' do
gem 'kitchen-terraform', '~> 7.0'
end
bundle install
.kitchen.yml
file:vim .kitchen.yml
.kitchen.yml
config file..kitchen.yml
file:---
driver:
name: terraform
variable_files:
- testing.tfvars
---
driver:
name: terraform
variable_files:
- testing.tfvars
provisioner:
name: terraform
---
driver:
name: terraform
variable_files:
- testing.tfvars
provisioner:
name: terraform
platforms:
- name: ubuntu
---
driver:
name: terraform
variable_files:
- testing.tfvars
provisioner:
name: terraform
platforms:
- name: ubuntu
verifier:
name: terraform
systems:
- name: default
controls:
- operating_system
backend: ssh
user: ubuntu
key_files:
- ~/path/to/your/private/aws/key.pem
hosts_output: public_dns
reporter:
- documentation
verifier:
name: terraform
systems:
- name: default
controls:
- operating_system
operating_system_spec.rb
within that group. backend: ssh
user: ubuntu
key_files:
- ~/path/to/your/private/aws/key.pem
hosts_output: public_dns
reporter:
- documentation
output.tf
in a bit. The user key specifies the username that kitchen terraform will use to ssh into the hostnames with. In this tutorial we are using Ubuntu instances and the default username is ubuntu. Finally the reporter key specifies the InSpec reporters for reporting test output. In this example, we are specifying documentation which shows the tests passed with a small summary at the end..kitchen.yml
file:---
driver:
name: terraform
variable_files:
- testing.tfvars
provisioner:
name: terraform
platforms:
- name: ubuntu
verifier:
name: terraform
systems:
- name: default
controls:
- operating_system
backend: ssh
user: ubuntu
key_files:
- ~/path/to/your/private/aws/key.pem
hosts_output: public_dns
reporter:
- documentation
suites:
- name: default
mkdir -p test/integration/default/controls
vim test/integration/default/inspec.yml
---
name: default
.kitchen.yml
is expecting an output of our test kitchen instances' hostnames within the output variable, public_dns. In order to have a hostname within that public_dns variable, we need to create an EC2 instance.vim main.tf
provider "aws" {
access_key = "${var.access_key}"
secret_key = "${var.secret_key}"
region = "${var.region}"
}
resource "aws_security_group" "allow_ssh" {
name = "allow_ssh"
description = "Allow SSH inbound traffic"
ingress {
from_port = 22
to_port = 22
protocol = "tcp"
cidr_blocks = ["<IP_ADDRESS>/0"]
}
}
resource "aws_instance" "example" {
ami = "${var.ami}"
instance_type = "${var.instance_type}"
key_name = "${var.key_name}"
security_groups = "${aws_security_group.allow_ssh.name]"
}
provider "aws" {
access_key = var.access_key
secret_key = var.secret_key
region = var.region
}
resource "aws_security_group" "allow_ssh" {
name = "allow_ssh"
description = "Allow SSH inbound traffic"
ingress {
from_port = 22
to_port = 22
protocol = "tcp"
cidr_blocks = ["<IP_ADDRESS>/0"]
}
}
resource "aws_instance" "example" {
ami = var.ami
instance_type = var.instance_type
key_name = var.key_name
security_groups = [aws_security_group.allow_ssh.name]
}
variables.tf
file.vim variables.tf
variable "access_key" {}
variable "secret_key" {}
variable "key_name" {}
variable "region" {}
variable "ami" {}
variable "instance_type" {}
testing.tfvars
file:vim testing.tfvars
access_key = "my_aws_access_key"
secret_key = "my_aws_secret_key"
key_name = "my_aws_key_pair_name"
region = "us-east-1"
ami = "ami-fce3c696"
instance_type = "m3.medium"
.kitchen.yml
output.tf
file.vim output.tf
output "public_dns" {
value = "${aws_instance.example.public_dns}"
}
bundle exec kitchen converge
Outputs:
public_dns = your_aws_instance_public_ip
bundle exec kitchen verify
Finished in 0.002 seconds (files took 2.54 seconds to load)
0 examples, 0 failures
vim test/integration/default/controls/operating_system_spec.rb
control 'operating_system' do
describe command('lsb_release -a') do
its('stdout') { should match (/Ubuntu/) }
end
end
bundle exec kitchen verify
Command: `lsb_release -a`
stdout
is expected to match /Ubuntu/
Finished in 0.23381 seconds (files took 2.62 seconds to load)
1 example, 0 failures
bundle exec kitchen destroy
vim testing.tfvars
region = "us-east-1"
instance_type = "m3.medium"
ami = "ami-fce3c696"
region = "us-east-1"
instance_type = "m3.medium"
ami = "ami-6869aa05"
bundle exec kitchen converge
bundle exec kitchen verify
>>>>>> ------Exception-------
>>>>>> Class: Kitchen::ActionFailed
>>>>>> Message: 1 actions failed.
>>>>>> Verify failed on instance <default-ubuntu>. Please see
.kitchen/logs/default-ubuntu.log for more details
.kitchen/log/default-ubuntu.log
Parsing through the output, we see this:ERROR -- default-ubuntu: Message: Transport error, can't connect to
'ssh' backend: SSH session could not be established
.kitchen.yml
verifier:
name: terraform
systems:
- name: default
controls:
- operating_system
hostnames: public_dns
username: ubuntu
reporter:
- documentation
.kitchen.yml
should now look like this:verifier:
name: terraform
systems:
- name: default
controls:
- operating_system
backend: ssh
key_files:
- ~/.ssh/ncs-laptop.pem
hosts_output: public_dns
user: ec2-user
reporter:
- documentation
bundle exec kitchen verify
Command: `lsb_release -a`
stdout
is expected to match /Ubuntu/ (FAILED - 1)
Failures:
1) Command: `lsb_release -a` stdout is expected to match /Ubuntu/
Failure/Error: DEFAULT_FAILURE_NOTIFIER = lambda { |failure, _opts| raise failure }
expected "" to match /Ubuntu/
Diff:
@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
-/Ubuntu/
+""
# ./test/integration/default/controls/operating_system_spec.rb:3:in `block (3 levels) in load_with_context'
Finished in 0.26506 seconds (files took 5.52 seconds to load)
1 example, 1 failure
Failed examples:
rspec # Command: `lsb_release -a` stdout is expected to match /Ubuntu/
.kitchen.yml
file and change the username back to ubuntuverifier:
name: terraform
systems:
- name: default
controls:
- operating_system
backend: ssh
key_files:
- ~/.ssh/ncs-laptop.pem
hosts_output: public_dns
user: ec2-user
reporter:
- documentation
testing.tfvars
file and switch back to an Ubuntu AMIregion = "us-east-1"
instance_type = "m3.medium"
ami = "ami-fce3c696"
bundle exec kitchen destroy
bundle exec kitchen converge
bundle exec kitchen verify
bundle exec kitchen destroy


Sexy Beast (2001) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com/
"Are you gonna do it, yes or no?" "No." "Fuck you, wanker, you're doing it!"
Starring Ray Winstone, Ben Kingsley, Ian McShane, Amanda Redman. Directed by Jonathan Glazer. Rated R.
Sexy Beast isn't nearly as interesting as it thinks it is. It's fueled by lead performances that are far more electrifying than the characters they embody. As heist flicks go, this one is stunningly boring, as a gangster film it's nonsensical and as a character study it's far too shallow to be taken seriously. But it is blessed with Ray Winstone and Ben Kingsley, and they just about redeem Jonathan Glazer's debut effort.
This is the kind of "quirky" British movie that gets high marks with critics because it opens with a scene of portly Gal (Ray Winstone), mumbling words like "burning" and "scorching" while sunbathing in a Speedo. He's a retired criminal who dreads the arrival of Don Logan, an über-gangster who will try to reel him in for One Last Heist. His family, none of them strangers to the criminal underworld, worry that Gal will be convinced and leave his tranquil life in a Spanish villa to risk going to jail.
Don Logan arrives in the form of the terrifying Ben Kingsley. Yes, the Ben Kingsley who embodied Ghandi and the mild-mannered Jewish accountant in Schindler's List. He doesn't take "no" for an answer. Actually, he doesn't take "no" for anything and completely ignores Gal's repeated, if rather timid, denials, which invariably begin with "I'm flattered that you'd think of me, but..."
The interplay between Kingsley and Winstone is easily the best thing about this hit-and-miss affair. Their rapid-fire dialogue can be difficult to understand, since the British dialect they speak comes from a part of London that tourists never go, but I had no trouble keeping up with the general gist of their conversations, which are often wickedly funny. Still, there is no insight contained in the back-and-forth; no Tarantino-like layering and depth. It's entertaining to watch, yes, but nothing more.
Minor spoilers coming up...
This would be okay, but the movie takes a wrong turn after act two, which ends with the dismissal of one of the main characters and proceeds to stage what may be the least interesting movie heist in history. There's a fundamental error in logic here; since everything that preceded it focuses on whether or not the heist would take place, there is absolutely no reason for us to care about its outcome. It takes place. Great. It's not the appropriate payoff for Glazer's markedly different set-up.
Ben Kingsley is awesome, yes, and it's almost a certainty that he will get an Oscar nod come February. Winstone also does a great job with his underwritten role. But we have no emotional investment in their characters or the plot, and it doesn't feel like Glazer does either. This isn't a mindless Hollywood cash cow, but there is no impression that it's a labor of love. Of course, the worst movies can sometimes have truly dedicated filmmakers behind them (Battlefield Earth is already a cliche of an example). I don't know what the big deal is about this. The general sentiment towards Sexy Beast seems to be a close equivalent of "where have you been all my life?" but I don't think it's remotely a great movie. I wasn't bored, but I didn't care.
 (Daniel Patrick Moynihan)
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29244 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244953 X-RT-TitleID: 1108222 X-RT-SourceID: 610 X-RT-AuthorID: 1577 X-RT-RatingText: C+
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: base common-css: - "/assets/css/bootstrap-social.css" - "/assets/css/main.css" - "/assets/css/tree.css" --- {% include header.html type="page_tree" %} Back to Top


[one] This is a paragraph.
[two] This is a paragraph.
[three] This is a paragraph.
[four] This is a paragraph.
[five] This is a paragraph.
[six] This is a paragraph.
[seven] This is a paragraph.
[eight] This is a paragraph.
[nine] This is a paragraph.
[ten] This is a paragraph.


WARNING
Content Under Development
See release page for latest official PDF version.
**Chapter 6: Antialiasing**
When a real camera takes a picture, there are usually no jaggies along edges because the edge pixels
are a blend of some foreground and some background.  We will not bother with stratification, which is controversial but is
usual for my programs. For some ray tracers it is critical, but the kind of general one we are
writing doesn’t benefit very much from it and it makes the code uglier. We abstract the camera class
a bit so we can make a cooler camera later.
One thing we need is a random number generator that returns real random numbers. We need a function
that returns a canonical random number which by convention returns random real in the range
$0 ≤ ran < 1$. The “less than” before the 1 is important as we will sometimes take advantage of that.
A simple approach to this is to use the `rand()` function that can be found in `


UPLOAD
Student Records
Plan of Study
Grades
Generate Lists
Log Out
Create Student Record
Retrieve Student Record
Search Student Record
List Student Records
Update Student Record
Archive Student Record
Create Student Record
Student Number:
Last Name:
First Name:
Middle Name:
Birth Date:
Sex:
Male
Female
College ID:
Degree ID:
Major/Specialization:
Curriculum ID:
Submit
send


| The Top 5 items/URLs |
|---|
| More details | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Hits | Files | Pageviews | Sessions | KB sent | URL | ||||
| 1 | 4234 | 74.46% | 3839 | 77.31% | 0 | 0.00% | 79 | 16.19% | 22206 | All images |
| 2 | 958 | 16.85% | 905 | 18.22% | 861 | 78.92% | 268 | 54.92% | 16554 | / |
| 3 | 218 | 3.83% | 210 | 4.23% | 218 | 19.98% | 13 | 2.66% | 269 | /includes/ |
| 4 | 9 | 0.16% | 9 | 0.18% | 9 | 0.82% | 9 | 1.84% | 18 | http://www.ebay.com/ |
| 5 | 3 | 0.05% | 3 | 0.06% | 3 | 0.27% | 3 | 0.61% | 6 | http://www.yahoo.com/ |
|


This online moderated registry aims to promote consistent terminology (i.e., Controlled Vocabularies-(CVs)) to describe water system components and their attributes across datasets, models, and users, while still retaining the native terms. Registering your model's native terms against these CVs will allow you to relate, query, and compare all of your water management data within a single database.
Click on a collection of terms, then click New in the top left to suggest a new term. Once submitted, we will receive an email of the submission and decide to accept and add as a new vocabulary, or reject it in case it is similar to an existing one. Scroll to the bottom for more info on how to the registry works.
{{ vocabulary.definition }}
In this registry, you may view and download existing controlled vocabularies for each table in WaMDaM or submit new terms to be added to the registry. Click on each vocabulary table below. The "Download" button will provide a CSV file of the entire vocabulary table. The "New" button allows you to submit a request to add a new term, after which you will receive a confirmation email. The registry moderator will approve or rejects the submitted term, and afterward, the term will become part of the registry and be available to the public.
The WaMDaM Wizard (download it from http://docs.wamdam.org/GetStarted/Steps/) reads water management datasets that are prepared into the WaMDaM Excel Workbook template. In the “HomePage” tab in the Workbook, the button "Update Controlled Vocabulary" calls this entire repository and updates the "ControlledVocabulary" tab. The “ControlledVocabulary" tab lists the "name" field in each table as a CV term. Then you may use the CV terms through built-in look-up menus to help you register or relate your native terms to the controlled terms.
Next, when you use the WaMDaM Wizard to load your prepared input data in the Workbook, the Wizard seamlessly calls this registry and downloads or updates all the content in your local SQLite database. Finally, all the datasets that have native terms registered against these CVs will be related together for querying and comparisons.
We adapted the design of this registry from the source code of the ODM2 ControlledVocabularies available on GitHub @ https://github.com/ODM2/ODM2ControlledVocabularies. Thanks to Dr. Jeff Horsburgh and the ODM2 team for promoting #OpenScience by publishing their source code.
This server of the WaMDaM registry is deployed on Amazon Web Services (AWS) thanks to AWS Educate for their support. The adapted source code is available on GitHub @ https://github.com/WamdamProject/WaMDaM_ControlledVocabularies. The adapted source code include detailed instructions on the changes made to the original repository and how to deploy, access, and populate the repository on Amazon Web Services.


MediaElement is a wrapper that mimics the native HTML5 MediaElement syntax (get/set) as a renderer that can handle media from HTML5, YouTube, Vimeo, Soundcloud, Flash, Facebook, and other libraries.
MediaElementPlayer is built off of MediaElement and creates a fully featured player on top of the unified syntax from MediaElement.
Source: https://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/gtv-videos-bucket/CastVideos/mp4/BigBuckBunny.mp4
Renderer: html5
By default, time handle element is hidden, but in this demo the following styles were added to display it just for audio:
#player2-container .mejs__time-buffering,
#player2-container .mejs__time-current,
#player2-container .mejs__time-handle,
#player2-container .mejs__time-loaded,
#player2-container .mejs__time-marker,
#player2-container .mejs__time-total,
#player2-container .mejs__time-hovered {
height: 0.125rem;
}
#player2-container .mejs__time-total {
margin-top: 0.5625rem;
}
#player2-container .mejs__time-handle {
left: -0.3125rem;
width: 0.75rem;
height: 0.75rem;
border-radius: 50%;
background: #ffffff;
top: -0.3125rem;
cursor: pointer;
display: block;
position: absolute;
z-index: 2;
border: none;
}
#player2-container .mejs__time-handle-content {
top: 0;
left: 0;
width: 0.75rem;
height: 0.75rem;
}
Source: http://www.largesound.com/ashborytour/sound/AshboryBYU.mp3
Renderer: html5


Whether you are managing a start-up, small business or large company, yoursite.com is your partner for your yoursite needs.
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yoursite.com utilizes the cloud based technologies to maximize its speed and efficiency to provide you the accounting information you need.
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yoursite.com uses the different security solution to ensure we meet your need of protecting the data and information you provide us.
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As your partner, yoursite.com value the success of your business.
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yoursite.com have partnered with reputable accounting firms across Canada to provide you an accounting team that have the experience and knowledge in managing different financial situations.


new ActivityPoller(name, domain, options)
Represents a single, named poller, where all activities are defined.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Argument | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
name |
string | The name of the poller. This is arbitrary and has no bering on SWF. | |
domain |
string | The AWS SWF domain name to execute this pollers activities in. | |
options |
object |
<optional> |
Additional options used when polling for new activities (taskList) |
- Source:
Methods
-
activity(name, version, activityFn) → {ActivityPoller}
-
Add an activity to the workflow
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
string The unique name of the activity. version
string Version(s) this activity can handle (conforms to v2.0 of http://semver.org) activityFn
ActivityPoller~activityFn Function to execute when this activity is invoked - Source:
Returns:
This Poller so you can chain commands.- Type
- ActivityPoller
-
register(name, version) → {ActivityPoller}
-
Register a SWF Activity
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
string The name of the activity. version
string The AWS version of the activity being registered. - Source:
Returns:
This Poller so you can chain commands.- Type
- ActivityPoller
-
start() → {ActivityPoller}
-
Start listening for activity tasks from SWF
- Source:
Returns:
This workflow so you can chain commands.- Type
- ActivityPoller
-
stop() → {ActivityPoller}
-
Stop listening for activity tasks from SWF
- Source:
Returns:
This Poller so you can chain commands.- Type
- ActivityPoller
Type Definitions
-
activityFn(task)
-
The business logic to run when this activity executes
Parameters:
Name Type Description task
ActivityTask The results of all dependencies for this decision - Source:


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Select a folder to view the files it contains.


Three seriously injured after car crashes into house setting it on fire on Scots island
A man has been arrested after the vehicle crashed into a house near the Barvas Corner resulting in both becoming engulfed in flames.
by Conor RiordanThree people have suffered serious injuries after the car they were travelling in crashed into a house and became engulfed in flames.
The incident on the Isle of Lewis happened at around 1.30am on Saturday on the A857, after the junction with the A858, known as Barvas Corner.
A blue Vauxhall Zafira crashed into a house, which resulted in both being set on fire.
Emergency services attended and the occupants of the car - three men aged 22, 32 and 36 - and a 61-year-old woman who was in the house were safely removed by police.
The driver and two passengers were taken to the Western Isles Hospital for treatment to serious injuries.
A 32-year-old man was arrested in connection with road traffic offences.
The road is down to single-lane traffic while police investigate.
Sergeant Donald Sinclair, of Stornoway's Church Street station, said: "Our inquiries into the circumstances of the crash are ongoing and I am appealing for anyone who saw the crash or who saw a blue Vauxhall Zafira being driven on the A857 before 1.30am to come forward.
"I'm particularly keen to speak to anyone who may have dashcam footage which could help with our inquiries."


|
Interfaces
Edge Graph Graph.OrderManager InspectableGraph Node Tuple |
|
Classes
Filters FoldingGraph GraphChecker GraphCloner GraphCloner.GraphMapper GraphFactory GraphForwarder Graphs InspectableGraphForwarder PrimaryGraph SecondaryGraph |
|
Enums
Direction Edge.Orientation Hint |
|
Exceptions
GraphException |


Particles will avoid all other particles and in particular the mouse cursor. Click to create particles.


--- layout: page title: About ---
Hi,
My name is Tiago, and I'm a brazilian developer living in São Paulo. Writing better software that people will love is my motto, and I'm always seeking new talents. I'm focused in web technologies and my main programming language is Ruby.
I am currently a developer for The Conversation.


If you click on me, I will disappear1.
If you click on me, I will disappear2.
If you click on me, I will disappear3.
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When Gita was started, there was dharma, not religions.
In the context of a dharmic civilization worship of Ishvara is called karma.
500 CE something like religious ID started. Before there Christ’s teaching were there.
Action is different than work. All natures works. Only humans act. Action is work performed by a human being with a motive.
Vivekananda. Humans are slaves. They don’t work like masters. They are slaves to the motives behind their acts. Suppose you erase the motive you’ll not be bound. This is what Shri Krishna was teaching. This is what will give you enthusiasm and courage! No motive and there is no sense of doership nor enjoyership.
Breathing - work. Pranayama - action (maybe to reduce high heartbeat).
One has to work anyway. But you induce motive (desire) into the work.
Origin of action is thought. Lay emphasis not on the outer (the benefits you’ll get), but on the thought. That makes you antarmuhka, otherwise youll remain bahirmukha.
Organised religion fails us because it doesn’t allow us to place emphasis on the inner. It pulls you out of yourself and makes you put emphasis on the outer.
Another name for motive is desire for the action.
Action - result - desire for the result - actor (doer). All of that is one movement. Unitary movement. Motivated thought becomes the origin of the action and creates the actor. The me (ego) which is also a thought.
Basic necessities of life are not motives.
In the language of Gita the motiveless thought is called pure. The very desire is impure. Impurities of the mind begin with “kama”.
Bondage doesn’t depend on being brahmachari, sanjasi, grhasta. Bondage depends on being slave to one’s own imagination.
Desire to achieve an end brings about the will, which is the actor. Which is a process of becoming.
Narendra Modi: the more you throw mud of me the better the lotus blooms.
Our daily life the way we know it is a process of becoming.
Focus on the being, not on the becoming. All you want is in the being. Becoming is a strive, pain, constant battle.
Horizontal vs. vertical movement.
Be totally devoted to the job/duty. Until the last breath. Don’t even think of motive, result, end. This is the devotion. It becomes the offering to the supreme god.
The one who created the body/mind will take care of it.
Ambition is a poisonous bread. Ambitious person lives for himself.
Human mind has a weakness wanting a yes/no answer. One of such question is about ignorance.
Darkness is. You switch on the light. It is not. Where is is?
In life there are no conclusions, there is only negation. There are no answers. There is only inquiry and it is timeless.