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h1. Bootstrap heading
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| Display 1 |
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This is a lead paragraph. It stands out from regular paragraphs.
You can use the mark tag to highlight text.
This line of text is meant to be treated as deleted text.
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A well-known quote, contained in a blockquote element.

should be wrapped as inline.

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| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
| Class | Heading | Heading |
|---|---|---|
| Active | Cell | Cell |
| Default | Cell | Cell |
| Primary | Cell | Cell |
| Secondary | Cell | Cell |
| Success | Cell | Cell |
| Danger | Cell | Cell |
| Warning | Cell | Cell |
| Info | Cell | Cell |
| Light | Cell | Cell |
| Dark | Cell | Cell |
| # | Heading | Heading |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cell | Cell |
| 2 | Cell | Cell |
| 3 | Cell | Cell |
| 4 | Cell | Cell |
| 5 | Cell | Cell |
| 6 | Cell | Cell |
| 7 | Cell | Cell |
| 8 | Cell | Cell |
| 9 | Cell | Cell |


[§78-23.6] Leave of absence to serve as bone marrow donor or organ donor. Any officer or employee in the service of the State or any of the several counties shall be entitled to:
(1) Seven days of paid leave each calendar year to serve as a bone marrow donor; and
(2) Thirty days of paid leave each calendar year to serve as an organ donor. [L 2005, c 176, §1]


Angela Wang
Projects
About
Contact
Star Alliance
BMW CTSE
Getply
Holland at Home
Devry University
Dolby Digital


--- layout: post title: "In the News: SchoolsWeek Reviews Teaching Machines" date: 2021-11-29 15:01:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2017-11-03-news.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/62693815@N03/6277209256 ---
"The central thesis is powerful and backed up by a breathtaking array of examples"
Terry Freedman has written a review of Teaching Machines in the UK publication SchoolsWeek, giving it four out of five stars.


{{ i18n.__(locale, 'Registration date') }}: {{ account.timestamp }}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'E-mail address') }}: {{ account.email }}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'Account status') }}: {{ account.status }}{% if isAdmin %}, {{ i18n.__(locale, 'administrator') }}{% endif %}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'Please use the form below to change your password. You will need to enter your current password for security purposes.')}}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'You will be logged off after your password is changed.')}}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'To change your e-mail address you will need to verify your old e-mail address.')}}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'The verification codes will be sent to the both e-mail addresses.')}}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'You should receive the confirmation codes to the e-mail addresses shown below. Please enter the codes to the corresponding fields.')}}
{{ i18n.__(locale, 'You will be logged off after your e-mail is changed.')}}


Our March releases have arrived!
Finagle 18.3.0, Finatra 18.3.0, Scrooge 18.3.0, TwitterServer 18.3.0, and Util 18.3.0.
New Features
finagle-core: c.t.f.client.BackupRequestFilter.filterService
for wrapping raw services in a
c.t.f.client.BackupRequestFilter
is now public. b227d988
finagle-core: Introduce c.t.f.Stacks.EMPTY_PARAMS
for getting an empty Param map from
Java, and c.t.f.Stack.Params.plus
for easily adding Params to a Param map from Java.
43e0f007
Bug Fixes
finagle-core: c.t.f.liveness.FailureAccrualFactory
takes no action on c.t.f.Failure.Ignorable
responses. 512894cf
finagle-core: c.t.f.pool.WatermarkPool
is resilient to multiple closes on a service instance.
37c29e9e
finagle-core: c.t.f.pool.CachingPool
service wrapper instances are resilient to multiple closes.
ce779ec7
finagle-core: Requeue module now closes sessions it prevented from propagating up the stack. f5cdda14
finagle-base-http: c.t.f.http.Netty4CookieCodec.encode
now wraps Cookie values that would
be wrapped in c.t.f.http.Netty3CookieCodec.encode
. 78fdc9aa
finagle-base-http: c.t.f.http.Cookie.maxAge
returns c.t.f.http.Cookie.DefaultMaxAge
(instead of null) if maxAge has been set to null or None in the copy constructor
17a32d44.
finagle-http: The HTTP client will not attempt to retry nacked requests with streaming bodies since it is likely that at least part of the body was already consumed and therefore it isn’t safe to retry. a787955b
Breaking API Changes
finagle-base-http: Removed c.t.f.http.Cookie.comment_
, c.t.f.http.Cookie.comment_=
,
c.t.f.http.Cookie.commentUrl_
, and c.t.f.http.Cookie.commentUrl_=
. comment
and commentUrl
per RFC-6265. 13a6bd2c
finagle-base-http: Removed deprecated c.t.f.http.Cookie.isDiscard
and
c.t.f.http.Cookie.isDiscard_=
, per RFC-6265. 0e03b630
finagle-base-http: Removed deprecated c.t.f.http.Cookie.ports
and
c.t.f.http.Cookie.ports_=
, per RFC-6265. 0469f5b1
finagle-base-http: c.t.f.http.RequestBuilder
has been moved to the finagle-http target
and the implicit evidence, RequestConfig.Yes
has been renamed to RequestBuilder.Valid
.
1632856c
finagle-base-http: Removed deprecated c.t.f.Cookie.isSecure
; use c.t.f.Cookie.secure
instead. Removed deprecated c.t.f.Cookie.isSecure_=
. 33d75b95
finagle-base-http: Removed deprecated c.t.f.http.Cookie.version
and
c.t.f.http.Cookie.version_=
, per RFC-6265. 6c9020cc
finagle-core: c.t.f.pool.WatermarkPool
was finalized. 37c29e9e
finagle-core: c.t.finagle.ssl.Ssl
and related classes have been
removed. They were replaced as the primary way of using SSL/TLS
within Finagle in release 6.44.0 (April 2017). Please migrate to using
c.t.f.ssl.client.SslClientEngineFactory
or
c.t.f.ssl.server.SslServerEngineFactory
instead. d10a42b8
finagle-core: Removed newSslEngine
and newFinagleSslEngine
from
ServerBuilder
. Please implement a class which extends
c.t.f.ssl.server.SslServerEngineFactory
with the previously passed in
function used as the implementation of the apply
method. Then use the
created engine factory with one of the tls
methods instead.
d10a42b8
finagle-core: The deprecated c.t.f.loadbalancer.DefaultBalancerFactory
has been removed.
f6971d76
finagle-exp: The deprecated c.t.f.exp.BackupRequestFilter
has been removed. Please use
c.t.f.client.BackupRequestFilter
instead. 350d8821
finagle-http: Removed the c.t.f.Http.Netty3Impl
. Netty4 is now the only
underlying HTTP implementation available. ef9fedb1
finagle-zipkin-scribe: Renamed the finagle-zipkin module to finagle-zipkin-scribe, to better advertise that this is just the scribe implementation, instead of the default. c23ef398
Added
inject-server: Add a lint rule in c.t.inject.server.TwitterServer#warmup
. If a server does not
override the default implementation of TwitterServer#warmup
a lint rule violation will appear
on the lint page of the HTTP admin interface. f0e9749a
inject-server: Add c.t.inject.server.TwitterServer#setup
lifecycle callback method. This is
run at the end of the postInjectorStartup
phase and is primarily intended as a way for
servers to start pub-sub components on which the server depends. Users should prefer this method
over overriding the c.t.inject.server.TwitterServer#postWarmup
@Lifecycle-annotated method as
the callback does not require a call its super implementation for the server to correctly start
and is ideally less error-prone to use. e35f2873
inject-app: Add c.t.inject.annotations.Flags#named
for getting an implementation of an @Flag
annotation. This is useful when trying to get or bind an instance of an @Flag
annotated type.
4baf6c9f
Changed
finatra-http: ReaderDiscarded
failures writing in c.t.f.http.StreamingResponse
now only log
at the info level without a stack trace, while other failures log at the error level with
a stacktrace. ad7dee19
inject-thrift-client: Removed withBackupRequestFilter
method on deprecated
c.t.inject.thrift.filters.ThriftClientFilterChain
. Instead of
c.t.inject.thrift.modules.FilteredThriftClientModule
, use
c.t.inject.thrift.modules.ThriftMethodBuilderClientModule
and use the idempotent
method on
c.t.inject.thrift.ThriftMethodBuilder
to configure backup requests. 8d3ae4cf.
inject-app: c.t.inject.annotations.FlagImpl
is no longer public and should not be used directly.
Use c.t.inject.annotations.Flags#named
instead. 4baf6c9f
Fixed
inject-thrift-client: Fix for duplicate stack client registration. The
c.t.inject.thrift.modules.ThriftMethodBuilderClientModule
was incorrectly calling the
ThriftMux.client
twice. Once to create a MethodBuilder and once to create a ServicePerEndpoint.
Now, the ServicePerEndpoint is obtained from the configured MethodBuilder. 37e477ba
inject-thrift-client: Convert non-camel case ThriftMethod
names, e.g., “get_tweets” to
camelCase, e.g., “getTweets” for reflection lookup on generated ServicePerEndpoint
interface in
c.t.inject.thrift.ThriftMethodBuilder
. 305c2f55
No Changes
Runtime Behavior Changes:
util-app: Ensure that any flag parsing error reason is written to System.err
before attempting to print flag usage. In the event that collecting flags for
the printing the usage message fails, users will still receive a useful message
as to why flag parsing failed. 31efdaf0
util-core: Promises/Futures now use LIFO execution order for their callbacks (was depth-based algorithm before). bf47b55f
util-core: Wrap the function passed to Closable.make
in a try/catch and return
a Future.exception
over any NonFatal exception. 63d1caf3
Deprecations:
util-core: RichU64* APIs are deprecated. Use Java 8 Unsigned Long API instead: 0e27f594
new RichU64String("123").toU64Long
-> Long.parseUnsignedInt
new RichU64Long(123L).toU64HexString
-> Long.toHexString
(no leading zeros)


You can find your package in /packages/contrib/comments.
This is the first package contribution to MEAN.
To include comments for now, you should just include the necessary file
For example on -:
articles/views/view.html or articles/views/list.html
After {{article.content}}, insert the folowing
<div ng-if="article !== undefined" ng-include="'comments/views/index.html'" data-ng-controller="CommentsController" data-ng-init="findComments(article, 2)"/> <!-- Voila, you are done. Were you expecting some more steps? :-) -->For more information on mean docs -: Documentation


The Terra Vista Tech Page
TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE VILLAGE LIST
- Subscribing - Send a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the message body, put : subscribe village
- Unsubscribing - Send a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the message body, put : unsubscribe village
- Sending messages - Send your message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The VC Project
- Definitions Of Terminology -
Some of the terms used in discussions about Terra Vista
- How To Build a Terra Vista Home World (draft 0.5) -
A primer from David George for those building new homes
- A VRML Tutorial -
A proposed framework for creating VRML tutorials from David George
- OnLive! Extensions -
How to add OnLive! extensions to your VRML 1.0 world. Please Note:
In the OnLive_Server node, the dns name of the OnLive! Community Server
for TerraVista is "terravista.onlive.com".
- BlackSun Extensions -
Adding BlackSun extensions to your VRML 1.0 world.
- Browser Reviews By David George -
Although the pesky LOD bug has long been fixed in most browsers, a few bugs/inconsistancies
still exist in some of the Beta versions of VRML browsers (life on the bleeding
edge). David George has reviewed a majority of the more popular browsers here, and
given us the information we need to pick our favorites from the pack.
- VRML 2.0 Browsers -
A couple VRML 2.0 browser betas have already been released. This is where you find out
where to get them. (no reviews yet)
- Ombudsman Candidates -
To ensure that we continue to move forward, a group of five people have been chosen to
act as "ombudsmen" in the case of a dispute that cannot be resolved through discussion among
the community members.
- Terra Vista VRML Tutors -
In the event that anyone has a question about VRML programming, a couple folks
have volunteered to make themselves available for private tutoring. Included in
this list are the first VRML 2.0 teachers on the Web!
The VRML Bookshelf
There are a couple people who have already reviewed some VRML books, and
I'll leave this job to them. So far, I've only found two pages that have VRML
book reviews -
There is a little overlap in these - both review Mark Pesce's book, and, for
some reason, neither reviewed "The VRML Sourcebook", which is my personal
favorite.
Other note-worthy VRML sources are -
- Special Edition Using VRML, by Stephen Matsuba and Bernie Roehl, Que Publishing -
This book includes a chapter by our own Jeff Sonstein.
- An Online VRML Tutorial
The Best VRML Resources On The Web
Keeping up with VRML is a full-time job, and there are a couple organizations
who have made it their job to keep you up to date.
- The VRML Repository -
The San Diego Supercomputer Center has long been a driving force on the Web.
This, IMHO, is the ultimate source for any VRML related information, be it
the most recent browsers/tools, or links to some of the best worlds on the
Web.
- Inquiry.Com -
Not only VRML, but a sort of repository of articles written about programming
technology and issues.
Please forgive the incompleteness of what I've got so far. If you've
got some info that's missing here, or you'd like to see something added,
please drop me a line at jcvonrosen@voyager.net


{% extends "firestation/_conservative_base.html" %}
{% load compress %}
{% block page_title %}
FAQs
{% endblock%}
{% block title %}
Frequently Asked Questions
{% endblock%}
{% block breadcrumbs %}
Home
{% endblock %}
{% block section %}
Q:
Why did the chicken cross the road?
A:
To get to the other side.
Q:
Why do Java developers wear glasses?
A:
Because they can't C#.

A:
Because they're just placeholders for the real FAQs.
{% endblock %}


Welcome to my portfolio page. I am a dedicated person with a passion for programming, also enthusiastic in learning new technologies. Determined to develop clean and simple code. Constantly working on ways to improve user interface. Focusing on improving skills on developing Single page applications. I like to code in Node.js and to explore different npm packages. A milestone in my career would be to develop a npm package.
University of Denver, Bootcamp program for Web development.
University of Madras, Master of Computer Applications.
ISTQB Certified Software Tester.
Oracle Certified Pl/SQL Associate.
| HTML | CSS | JQuery | JavaScript |
|---|---|---|---|
| Responsive Design | Bootstrap | Materialize | Media Queries |
| MySQL | MongoDB | ORM Concepts | MVC Design |
| React | Node.js | API - Ajax | npm Packages |
This is a front end appliation developed with an idea to reduce to pollution. This App provides trail routes accessible by public transportation. The app is built using Google Maps API, Google Transit API, Weather API's, JQuery, HTML,CSS, Materialize
This is a full stack app, A person can create an account, Add items to the wish list and maintain the wish list.
This App is developed using HTML, CSS, Materilaize, Express, Express handlebars, MySQl, MVC design Architect, ORM Concepts.
This is a full stack App to facilitate independant tutors to create batches and add students to the batch. The Student login username and password are generated by the system based on firstname, lastname and phone number.
React.js, Node.js, MongoDB, Mongoose ORM concepts.


--- layout: post title: "No Title" ---
The Cervelo Test Team are a brand new, grass roots cycling team entering the Tour de France for the first time this year. Along the way they’re producing a great documentary series of their formation, progress and preparation. Each episode is beautifully produced, narrated, scored and available in high definition.


I'm not the web page you're looking for.
To reach
TheCombine
on a NUC, you need to:
Connect to the NUC's access point,
; and
reload this page.
Reload ↻


WITNESS LIST State, Federal & International Relations Committee May 8, 2001-8:00A SB 1815 For: Bushell, Gary (Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce) Williams, Terri (Greater Kelly Development Authority) On: Christoferson, James (TX Dept. of Economic Development, Office of Defense Affairs) Looke, Bill (TX Aerospace Commission) Moseley, Jeff (TX Department of Economic Development)


Pure-Python engine
The pure-Python engine consists of one module, PyDbLite.py . To use it, import the class Base from this module :
from PyDbLite import Base
Create or open a database
- create a database instance, passing it a path in the file system : db = Base('test.pdl')
- for a new database, define the field names : db.create('name','age','size')
You don't have to define the field types. PyDbLite will accept any value that can be serialized by the cPickle module : strings, Unicode strings, integers, floats, dates and datetimes (instances of the date and datetime classes in the datetime module), user-defined classes, etc
- db.exists() indicates if the base exists
- if the base exists, open it : db.open()
- you can pass a parameter "mode" to the
create() method, to specify what you want to do if the base already exists in the file system
- mode = "open" : db.create('name','age','size',mode="open")
opens the database and ignores the field definition
- mode = "override" : db.create('name','age','size',mode="override")
erases the existing base and creates a new one with the field definition
- if mode is not specified and the base already exists, an
IOError is raised
Insert, update, delete a record
- insert a new record
- by keywords : db.insert(name='homer',age=23,size=1.84)
If some fields are missing, they are initialized with the value None
- by positional arguments : db.insert('homer',23,1.84)
The arguments must be provided in the same order as in the create() method
- save the changes on disk : db.commit()
If you don't commit the changes, the insertion, deletion and update operations will not be saved on disk. As long as changes are not commited, use open() to restore the values as they are currently on disk (this is equivalent to rollback in transactional databases)
- besides the fields passed to the
create() method, an internal field called __id__ is added. It is a integer which is guaranteed to be unique and unchanged for each record in the base, so that it can be used as the record identifier
- another internal field called
__version__ is also managed by the database engine. It is a integer which is set to 0 when the record is created, then incremented by 1 each time the record is updated. This is used to detect concurrency control, for instance in a web application where 2 users select the same record and want to update it at the same time
- to delete a record : db.delete(record) or, if you know the record identifier : del db[rec_id]
- to delete a list of records : db.delete(list_of_records)
list_of_records can be any iterable (list, tuple, set, etc) yielding records
- to update a record : db.update(record,age=24)
Selection
The instance of Base is a Python iterator ; to iterate on all the records :
for r in db:
do_something_with(r)
Direct access
A record can be accessed by its identifier : record = db[rec_id]
returns the record such that record['__id__'] == rec_id
Simple selections
- db(key1=val1,key2=val2) returns the list of records where the keys take the given values
- db(key) >= val returns an iterator on all records where the value of the field key is greater than or equal to val. Example :
for rec in (db("age")>30):
print rec["name"]
- such "rich comparison" operations can be combined with & (and) and | (or) :
for rec in (db("age")>30) & (db("country") == "France"):
print rec["name"]
List comprehension
- the selection of records can use Python list comprehension syntax :
recs = [ r for r in db if 30 > r['age'] >= 18 and r['size'] < 2 ]
returns the records in the base where the age is between 18 and 30, and size is below 2 meters. The record is a dictionary, where the key is the field name and value is the field value
- Python generator expression syntax can also be used :
for r in (r for r in db if r['name'] in ('homer','marge') ):
do_something_with(r)
iterates on the records where the name is one of 'homer' or 'marge'
Index
To speed up selections, an index can be created on a field : db.create_index('age')
When an index is created, the database instance has an attribute (here _age : note the heading underscore, to avoid name conflicts with internal names). This attribute is a dictionary-like object, where keys are the values taken by the field, and values are the records whose field values are egal to the key :
records = db._age[23] returns the list of records with age == 23
If no record has this value, lookup by this value returns an empty list
The index supports iteration on the field values, and the keys() method
returns all existing values for the field
Other attributes and methods
- db.add_field('new_field'[,default=v]) : adds a new field to an existing base. default is an optional default value ; set to
None if not specified
- db.drop_field('name') : drops an existing field
- db.path : the path of the database in the file system
- db.name : the database name : the basename of the path, stripped of its extension
- len(db) : number of records in the base
- db.fields : the list of the fields (does not include the internal fields
__id__ and __version__ )
|


{% block title %} {% endblock %} {% block script_or_link %}{% endblock %}
If you like what we've done with this project do not hesitate to show your support by donating
BTC Address: 1PSxjwvaC5fcbrGZ87SYgozzgqatzwKd6D


Glidein factory status from logs
Choose a Glidein destination...
Glidein entry.
Glidein factory status now.
Glidein factory status.
Glidein factory log status.
Glidein factory browse.
Glidein factory entry matrix.
Entry
total
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total
Info group
Wallclock time per glidein
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Fraction wasted due to node validation
Fraction wasted because idle
Fraction wasted due to job failures
Fraction not used by user jobs
Aggregated Averages(Stats)
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---
layout: default
---
Hi there!
My name is Nick and I live in Fredericton, New Brunswick. I am the President of Sure Dividend, an investment research firm based in Houston, Texas.
I maintain this website for three reasons:
- To share ideas on my blog.
- To help people learn to code.
- In case you want to hire me. While much of my time is consumed with running Sure Dividend, I happily take on freelance software projects from time to time if they're interesting enough.
5 Random Facts About Me
- I keep a running list of things I want to do before I die.
- I run 100km every September to raise money for the Canadian Cancer Society. Email me if you'd like to donate.
- I have five older sisters.
- I am a self-taught developer and passionate about helping others avoid the mistakes I made while educating myself.
- My hometown is Sussex, New Brunswick - population ~3000.
nicholasmccullum@gmail.com


--- layout: article category: hackathons title: BattleHack 2014 image: https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3949/15502638416_b95f228d7a.jpg description: A chance to help your community and a shot at a $100K USD Grand Prize? No brainer! An epic axe trophy on top of that? ---
Last weekend I attended BattleHack, an annual hackathon held by PayPal to find the best hackers in each country around the world and bring them together for a final showdown at a chance of winning a crazy $100’000 in PayPal credit. This hackathon was the London hackathon where the winning team would be sent to Silicon Valley for the world final.
The goal was simple; build a hack in 24 hours using the PayPal/Braintree API to help solve a local problem. The sponsors included SendGrid, Twilio, relayr, Context.IO, JustGiving and NFC Ring who each enabled hackers to build something using their technology. A nice touch was relayr who gave us access to their new WunderBar electronics kit, the team were really great guys.
Paypal’s message was clear, the judging was strictly based on the technology used and its social impact. They wanted to see what you made and the tech used to build it. A hackathon where PowerPoints would lose you points – PERFECT!
The hackathon was run for developers, by developers which gave the entire event a really fun and open environment. There were plenty of cool projects scattered around the venue made of Arduino robots mimicking dragon-flies or an oculus rift device surrounded by fans to give the impression that you were flying! It really was an amazing place to be.
The hackathon took place at Level39 and managed to use the entire floor to hold the 250+ hackers who attended the event. I’ve been to Level39 a few times before but had never seen the entire floor open, watching the sun set over London is really a must-see from such a location!
There were screens in each room showing a twitter feed of the event, a livestream of Cristiano putting hats on people and a big countdown to the end of the hackathon which really put on the pressure as it ticked away.
There were a few people who set up some cool time lapse videos on YouTube here and here which look incredible as well as this cool time lapse video of a Suitable Beam's remote presence device whizzing around.
Battle Hack really went the extra mile by adding small touches such as a dedicated sleeping room with airbeds and cushions as well as calling in masseuses to give free massages in the evening.
The food at BattleHack was by far the best hackathon food ever. It was mentioned at the beginning that they love their food and that there would be a lot of it which sounded scary at first as hackathon food usually is dangerously unhealthy but as it turns out, there was a lot of food yes, but it was all good quality healthy food.
The fact that there wasn’t a single mention of pizza is on its own an accomplishment for the hacker community.
Of-course the pictures I’ve taken are the some of the treats which were up for grabs such as candy floss, caramel apples, milkshakes and BattleHack muffins, but each meal (including second dinner (yes that's a thing now)) was proper cooked hot food. This really helped us work better and improved our overall experience.
I really think the Level39 crew deserve a lot of credit for this as it is one of the biggest reasons I love going there… besides the view! The food is always great.
Before we started hacking Usman and I decided that we should kick off our application to the ‘best tweet’ competition at the hackathon, a nice mini-challenge where the winners would win some fun prizes…
Firstly we took Cristiano’s head and chopped it in two and tweeted it. As it appeared on the screens in every room we took another picture of it.
For our hack we continued our recent method of brainstorming by thinking off interesting tech which we had never tried out before and wanted to try out. I’ve always wanted to build a game using HTML5 and Canvas and I finally got the chance to thanks to Anthony, Usman and Lexi all jumping at the idea of building a game!
We decided on building a street-fighter-like game where hitting your opponent would force them to pay 10p to charity through JustGiving. This would also make good use of the PayPal's API by including payments as well as the JustGiving API to send money to charities.
While starting off, Lexi mentioned she could help out with the design. Little did we know she had the graphics skills of an artist and offered to draw the entire game by hand frame-by-frame. We decided to use the official BattleHack characters for our game and hopefully finish by the 24-hour deadline with a fully working game.
Our team soon turned into a fully-equipped gaming studio with Lexi drawing each character a frame at a time, Usman taking a picture of the drawing, Anthony importing the images and turning them into usable graphic and myself building them into the game and adding interaction.
Usman spent a LOT of time working on our PayPal integration which would allow users to log into their account before starting the game while I managed to make fairly quick progress with learning how to build a basic game.
The issues for developing the game came in when trying to run complex tasks such as having multiple characters moving, collision detection, event handling and score counting, which I had to program in myself. In the future I would probably use a platform which hides a lot of this ugly work in the background by doing it for you.
In the end we managed to get a working game! It went surprisingly well with both characters professionally working with their hitting, blocking, falling and victory dancing animations working flawlessly.
Our presentation went great! The game worked without any bugs and the crowed seemed to love it. The judges loved how we used their brand’s characters and integrated JustGiving to raising money for charities in a fun way.
In the end we won the best charity hack by JustGiving who awarded us each with a Lego architect set. In conclusion: we learnt a lot, ate a lot, laughed a lot while raising a little bit of money for charity. A weekend well spent.


You just successfully ran a container with a custom file copied into the image at build time!
Steve wuz 'ere too
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This will help the Archipel Content team understand your refusal and lead the deal negotiation accordingly.
Before you confirm your refusal, please agree on the following:


This is simple tools collection for day to day life use
Buzzword elevate to elevate the concepts in Computer science. You can also enjoy and use them as you like.
Here you find infix -> postfix algorithm implmentation
Note: Do not use spaces in expression. A+B/C or 4+5/3 not A + B / C or 4 + 5 / 3
For any suggestion or want a tool write me @ Here


Futoshiki game rules
Futoshiki is played on a square grid, such as 5x5. The objective is to place the numbers 1 to 5 (or whatever
the dimensions are) such that
each row and column contains each of the digits 1 to 5. Some digits may be given at the start. In addition,
inequality constraints are also
initially specified between some of the squares, such that one must be higher or lower than its neighbour.
These constraints must be honoured as the grid is filled out.
Solving techniques
The links below provide step-by-step instructions on how to solve Futoshiki puzzles.
Many techniques used for Sodoku games also apply to Futoshiki. See the links below.


I am smart enough to pick things up quickly, confident enough to admit when I don't know something, and have perspective enough not to fuss over details that won't matter to an end result.
My primary strength is my ability to understand complex systems, exploit the data they leave behind, and explain them to others. That applies both to systems that I had a hand in designing (e.g., the VDW) and those designed by others--like for instance the Epic EMR.
I've been programming a long time now--more than 20 years at this writing, and I tend to have strong opinions about how to get things done. When met with resistance from collegues, I have had excellent luck swaying others to my point of view.
Another benefit of my experience is that it's made me confident enough to admit when I don't know something. I'm also not shy about looking the fool asking questions.
My technical strengths tend to center around the design, management and exploitation of data, in its various forms.
Specifically, I am very good at:
Ever since reading Visualizing Data by William Cleveland in graduate school I've was keen to learn s-plus (now R) in order to produce those insanely gorgeous/informative displays. "Tools matter" indeed. I am continually looking for opportunities to incorporate R tools into my work.
I am most familiar with:
I am decent at:
I led a reasonably successful campaign to get the SAS programmers at GHRI to use source code control generally, and git specifically. So I'm a fan and git has saved my bacon on more than one occasion.
Having worked in a medical/health insurance setting for more than ten years now, I have picked up some modest knowledge of things like:
But mostly I've learned that I don't know very much about these things, and have come to rely on the various medical experts I work for and with.
My stint at Lockheed-Martin Missles & Space was similarly enlightening about all sorts of Military things, but I don't remember any of it (and if I could, I couldn't tell you what it was ;-).


24 hours in pictures, 25 November 2019 News in pictures 25 Nov 2019, 15:27 A selection of some of the best news photographs from South Africa and around the world. Shoes painted in red are placed on the ground to symbolise victims of femicide as part of an exhibition to condemn all kinds of violence toward women, in Square Jourdan, in the European district of Brussels, Belgium, 25 November 2019. Since 01 January, some 100 women were killed by current or former partners in Belgium, media reported. The goal of the Red Shoes Exhibition is to commemorate all of these victims. Picture: EPA-EFE/OLIVIER HOSLET Iranian pro-government demonstrators gather in the capital Tehran’s central Enghelab Square on November 25, 2019, to condemn days of “rioting” that the Islamic republic blames on its foreign foes. – In a shock announcement 10 days ago, Iran had raised the price of petrol by up to 200 percent, triggering nationwide protests in a country whose economy has been battered by US sanctions. Picture: ATTA KENARE / AFP Johannesburg Mayor Herman Mashaba inspects a pass-out parade of 1 085 JMPD officers at Nasrec Expo Centre in Johannesburg, 25 November 2019. Picture: Nigel Sibanda An aerial view shows the damage caused reported airstrikes by pro-regime forces in the town of Kansafrah, in the south of Syria’s Idlib province on November 25, 2019. Picture: Omar HAJ KADOUR / AFP Seagulls fly over a man swimming in the Mediterranean sea off the French riviera city of Nice, on November 25, 2019. Picture: VALERY HACHE / AFP An elderly man is silhouetted as he walks on an overpass in Beijing on November 25, 2019. Picture: NOEL CELIS / AFP Tshwane ANC Chair, Dr. Kgosi Maepa is seen during a press briefing held at Tshwane House, 25 November 2019, Pretoria. Picture: Jacques Nelles Farmers protest with their tractors against the government’s environmental policies including plans to phase out glyphosate pesticides in Dortmund, western Germany on November 25, 2019. Farmers from all over the country are on their way to Berlin where they will stage further protest on November 26, 2019.  Picture: AFP / dpa / Peter Steffen Labourers push wooden boards before carrying them to construct a temporary pontoon bridge over the Ganges river for the upcoming Hindu festival of Magh Mela in Allahabad on November 24, 2019. The Magh Mela is held every year on the banks of Triveni Sangam – the confluence of the three great rivers Ganga, Yamuna and the mystical Saraswati – in Allahabad during the Hindu month of Magh which corresponds to mid January – mid February. Picture: SANJAY KANOJIA / AFP A labourer arranges tomatoes in crates at a market in Lahore on November 24, 2019. Picture: Arif ALI / AFP This photo taken with a drone shows a tourist riding a wave while using a surfboard at Lhoknga beach in Aceh province on November 24, 2019. Picture: CHAIDEER MAHYUDDIN / AFP A Russian man fishes on a first thin ice on a pond as temperatures plunged to minus 9 degrees Celsius in Moscow, Russia, 25 November 2019. Picture: EPA-EFE/MAXIM SHIPENKOV Related Stories


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Index files by the assembler and creates for each headline a separate index file.
Each index file contains all related files with their highest page counter.
You have to create a ordbok.json
configuration file in the folder in which you will run the ordbok
assembler.
In the configuration file you can specify folders where the ORDBOK assembler should search for plugins:
{
"plugins": [
"node_modules/@ordbok/core",
"node_modules/@ordbok/index-plugin"
]
}
Generated using TypeDoc


The Fire Wire has an amusing list of Secret Service codenames for American presidents and their nearest and dearest. Naturally, I am disappointed that neither “Broadsword” nor “Danny Boy” has been used, these of course being the codenames spectacularly en-un-cia-ted by Richard Burton (for himself and the great Michael Hordern) in Where Eagles Dare (1968). Still, at least I now know to refer to Richard Milhous Nixon as “Searchlight” in future.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block content %}
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When ordering Electronic installation, number of items has to be specified via the numberOfItems element/attribute of the additionalService instance.The numberOfItems is mandatory.
numberOfItems
additionalService


You seem to be offline... 😔. For your troubles, here is Tyron Lannister poppin' by, waiting for you to have internet again.
OfflineYou seem to be offline... 😔. For your troubles, here is Tyron Lannister poppin' by, waiting for you to have internet again.
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@(title: String, user: Option[models.User] = None)(implicit request: RequestHeader, messages: Messages)


Pyomo is a python based open-source package for modeling optimization problems. It makes it easy to represent optimization problems and can send it to different solvers (both open-source and commercial) to solve the problem and return the results in python. The advantage of pyomo compared to commercial software such as GAMS and AMPL is the ability to code using standard python syntax (with some modifications for pyomo constructs). Another open source package for modeling optimization problems is JuMP in Julia language.
I recently watched the 2 part workshop (part 1, part 2) on ggplot2 and extensions given by Thomas Lin Pedersen. First of, it was really nice of Thomas to give the close to 4 hour workshop for the benefit of the community. I personally learnt a lot from it. I wanted to try out gganimate extension that was covered during the workshop.
There are several resources on the web that show animations/illustrations of proofs of mathematical identities and theorems without words (or close to it).
David Robinson has done several screencasts where he analyzes a Tidy Tuesday dataset live. I have listened to a few of them and found them very interesting and instructive. As I don’t use R on a daily basis, I have not kept up with what the latest is in Tidyverse. So when I listened to his screencasts, I learnt functions that I was not aware of. Since I sometimes forget which function I learnt, I wanted to extract all the functions used in the screencasts so that it is easier for me to refer to the ones that I am not aware of but should learn.
Jeremy Howard and Rachel Thomas are founders of fast.ai whose aim is to make deep learning accessible to all. They offer a course called Practical Deep Learning for Coders (Part 1). The last session, taught by Jeremy, was in Fall 2017 and the videos were released early January 2018. Their approach is top down by showing different applications first as black boxes followed by progressive peeling of the black box to teach the details of how things work.
Recently, Instacart released a dataset of ~3 million orders made by ~200,000 users at different days of week and times of day. There is also an ongoing Kaggle competition to predict which products a user will buy again. My goal here is more modest where I just wanted to explore the dataset to find patterns of purchasing behaviour by hour of day, day of week and number of days prior to current order.
Since I have been hearing a lot about virtues of Blogdown in various forums, I thought I will also give it a shot. I am planning to do my future blog posts in blogdown. I used to have my older site in Wordpress. But I don’t have plans at least in the near term to migrate the older content.
(function() { var d = document, s = d.createElement('script'); s.


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Automatic Selection of All Variables in the Data Set
When the input file has been specified in the Transfer dialog box, by default Stat/Transfer selects all of the variables for transfer. A message will appear in the Transfer dialog box below the input File Specification line, telling you that all of the variables in the data set have been selected and giving you the total number of variables.
If you wish to transfer all of the variables of the input data set, you need do nothing more to specify them.
Manually Selecting Particular Variables
If you want to select only some of the variables in the input data set, click on the Variables tab at the top of the Transfer dialog box. The Variables dialog box will appear with a list of all of the variables in the input data set.
When you highlight a variable, the variable label will appear in the box at the upper right
By default, all of the variables are selected. You can select or unselect variables one by one by going to a particular variable and toggling selection either on or off for that variable. To do so, click on the check box next to the name or click on the variable name and press the SPACE key.
If you wish to select or unselect a group of variables, use the Quick Variable Selector.
Quick Variable Selector
The box in the upper right corner enables you to specify selection criteria for the variables displayed in the list box at the left of the page. This is considerably less tedious for long lists of variables than manually checking or unchecking them.
To select or unselect all of the variables, type a star, '*', in the Quick Variable Selector box and click either Keep or Drop.
Selection conditions can take the form of the wildcard characters '*' or '?' or you can use variable ranges. The question mark matches exactly one character, while the asterisk matches more than one. Unlike standard wildcards, more than one asterisk can be included in a specification. For instance: '*inc*' will match any variable with the string 'inc' in any position. Ranges of contiguous variables can be specified with a dash (without spaces) between two variable names. For instance 'distance-a9' will select (or drop) variables 'distance' through 'a9', inclusive.
Space or comma delimited lists of conditions can be entered at one time. For example:
factor1,cluster,a2-a10,L1*
followed by a click on the Drop button, will uncheck the variables 'factor1', 'cluster', 'a2' through 'a10', and any variable which starts with the string 'l1'.
If needed, you can successively refine your selection by entering conditions and then clicking on either the Drop or Keep buttons, or, alternatively, by manually checking or unchecking variables in the list box.
Variable Selection Indicator
Select all of the variables you want to transfer. When you have finished, you can click on the Transfer tab at the top of the dialog box and you will return to the Transfer dialog box, where you will see a message telling you how many variables have been selected.


Saldier lands Morgiana spoils for Willie Mullins
by Sporting LifeWillie Mullins won a 10th Unibet Morgiana Hurdle at Punchestown as Saldier emerged best of his three runners.
Stablemate Klassical Dream was the leading two-mile novice last term and after winning at Cheltenham and Punchestown in the spring, he was sent off the 2/5 favourite on his return.
In contrast, Saldier (7/1) was having his first run since he fell when seemingly travelling better than subsequent ill-fated Champion Hurdle winner Espoir D'Allen last November.
He suffered a broken nose and was given plenty of time to heal - making his return from 371 days on the sidelines here.
Everything seemed to be going to plan for Klassical Dream as he tracked Petit Mouchoir into the straight, with Saldier coming under pressure.
However, when Paul Townend pressed the button on Klassical Dream, there was little response and Saldier swept by to win by a length and a half.
Petit Mouchoir battled back for second, with Klassical Dream a further length back in third. Mullins' other runner, Sharjah, was fourth.
Mullins said: "We've always liked Saldier, but it was just whether he would come back from his injury.
"His nose was in bits, but we decided not to have it operated and let nature take its course. We had the same trouble with Briar Hill, but operating on him didn't work.
"His run in the Fishery Lane (behind Espoir D'Allen) showed us he could be Grade One material.
"He quickened up well at the last and won like a nice horse. Hopefully they will all improve.
"Klassical Dream threw himself at the first hurdle and then he was just too keen. I think he'll improve from that, and a stronger gallop will help them all too.
"Patrick (Mullins) was never happy on Sharjah. I'd imagine he wanted the run badly and he'd want better ground.
"It has been a lucky race for us, not always with the first string, but they are all there doing their best and that's what happens."


| Module | ActiveScaffold::Actions::Create |
| In: |
vendor/plugins/active_scaffold/lib/actions/create.rb
|
override this method if you want to inject data in the record (or its associated objects) before the save
The default security delegates to ActiveRecordPermissions. You may override the method to customize.
A somewhat complex method to actually create a new record. The complexity is from support for subforms and associated records. If you want to customize this behavior, consider using the before_create_save and after_create_save callbacks.


§143-17 Wrongful interference with officers. It shall be unlawful for any person to resist or obstruct any officer in the exercise of the officer's duties as provided in this chapter. [L 1941, c 268, §15; RL 1945, §7166; RL 1955, §156-17; HRS §143-17; gen ch 1985]


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Asynchronous Job type on the plugin site for more information. |
Library plugin for custom job types that model external asynchronous processes
This is a library plugin, meaning it doesn't expose user-visible features by itself. Instead, it's meant to be used by other plugins as a dependency.
This plugin defines the AsyncJob/AsyncRun
classes, which are abstract subtypes of Job and Run. These subtypes are convenient for modeling asynchronous executions that are happening outside Jenkins. Unlike AbstractBuild, where the duration of a build is tied to a life of an Executor thread, the completion of AsyncBuild
is set by invoking a callback AsyncBuild.markCompleted()
. Because of this, a AsyncBuild
can stay in the "building" state across Jenkins restarts.
To make this extension possible, we bend Jenkins core a bit. As far as the core is concerned, AsyncBuild
completes right away, but it fakes various state retrieval getter methods to make it look like it's still in progress. This will likely confuse some other plugins, but we hope to improve this faking as we go.
See TestAsyncJob
and TestAsyncRun
in the src/test/java
for an example of how to use this plugin. To test it in action, run mvn -Dtest=Main test
, wait for the line "Started SocketConnector@<IP_ADDRESS>:8888" to appear, and then open http://localhost:8888/
Changelog
Version 1.0 (Oct 26, 2012)
- Initial release


Closing the Hammersmith Barrier website
In December 2011, I got fed up with the Hammersmith council and TFL not rising up to take ownership of the Hammersmith bridge barriers being constantly broken. I was cycling to work through the bridge every day, and most of the time, the bus lane barriers would be broken, on the side of the road, if not dangling from their support.
It led all sorts of traffic go through the bridge, including some that should not have gone there like vans and small trucks. As a cyclist, this was dangerous, and I thought that with a record of the sate of the barrier everyday through the week, it would highlight the lack of attention that this road feature was receiving.
It was not only for cycling safety, but to preserve the bridge from being crammed with vehicles too big, and it was failing this purpose.
On the little website that I created, I reported every time I went through there, most of the time with photographic evidence, the state of both north and south barriers, and the statistics very shocking.
In the 7 months the website had been up, the south barrier was broken for more than 70% of the time, while the north one was out of action 20% of the time. But because the roads (or bus lanes) are part of the TFL network, they were spending the minimum amount of money on it, while the council didn’t want to hear about the problem.
It was an interesting experiment in capturing everyday waste of public money, time and effort, for a solution that could have been converted to rising bollards or another, less likely to break piece of traffic management.
Since then I changed jobs and I’m no longer cycling through the Hammersmith bridge, so I can’t record the status of those barriers any-more. I’ve therefore decided to close the site for good.
Thanks for those who knew about it and had a little interest!
Below is what the site description read when it was up and running:
Background
The Hammersmith bridge bus lanes feature barriers to prevent HGVs and other heavy vehicles to access the bridge, as it’s not been designed to withstand the weight.
However, these barriers are broken, out of order, or removed regularly, sometimes posing serious risks to passers by. The barrier strikes back shows this, where the barrier falls in front of 3 cyclists that were going through the lane. Dangling from a cable inside the tube, the barrier was simply swinging one side to the other, and pedestrians could have been injured as well. Fairly recent articles on Focus transport, the BBC and the Fulham and Hammersmith Chronicle (now the Get West London website) have shown that bus drivers themselves sometimes remove the barriers so they can go over the bridge. They claim it’s because the barriers don’t work.
The rationale
By recording the status of the bus lane barriers when I pass them (it’s on my daily commute), I want to have a demonstration of their uselessness, and I want to present this as wastage of public money towards the constant repairs of the barriers.
One can argue that the cyclists mentioned above should not have been in the lane, but frankly, I’d question first the design of the cycle route leading the the South access to the bridge. This video Shows the markings indicating cyclists to get on the “shared pavement”, for the only purpose to go around the barrier. Doing this is dangerous for both cyclists and pedestrians and could be avoided very easily! A study by the Richmond Cycling campaign has shown this for a long time now.
Solutions
For the cycle lane design issue, simply shortening the barrier by a foot or two would allow cyclists to pass by (when the barrier works, obviously) while still preventing large vehicles to go through.
A solution to the barrier itself would be to use rising bollards instead of a barrier. Maybe there would be a higher upfront cost, but that would be offset by not spending money on constant repairs. They certainly seem to work well in Manchester
That would also fix the cycle lane layout, by allowing cyclist to pass between the bollards, and not have to go on the “shared” pavement


Transparency data
Ofqual board meeting held on 3 December 2014: minutes, agenda and reports.
PDF , 260KB , 5 pages
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The attached minutes document contains minutes from previous meetings held on 24 September 2014 and 17 October 2014 and any matters arising from them.
Published: 6 January 2015
Updated: 22 May 2015
From: Ofqual


Dear student,
Welcome to The ETH Guide! Are you new to ETH? Then you are at the right place! Not only made for newbies, this website should be a helping hand from students to students, because let's be honest, every one of us gets confused once in a while at ETH, am I right?
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We want to help new ETH students get through the first weeks without frustration. We all know it's not easy to adjust, but we are here to help! Do no hesitate to contact us if you have any further questions.
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We want to support you through the start of a new chapter!
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Also, this guide should also help you throughout your studies
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The following languages have to our knowledge so far
been used with SED-ML. To specify the language of a model
in the Model class, please use the according URN given.
The general scheme for a language URN in SED-ML is urn:sedml:language:{ language
name and version }
.
| Language | URN | Specification |
|---|---|---|
| Abstract Petri net notation (APNN) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:apnn |
https://ls4-www.cs.tu-dortmund.de/APNN-TOOLBOX/ |
| Berkeley Logic Interchange Format (BLIF) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:bngl |
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=<IP_ADDRESS>.9222 |
| BioNetGen Language (BNGL) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:bngl |
https://bionetgen.org |
| BoolNet (generic) | urn:sedml:language:boolnet |
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/BoolNet/index.html |
| BooleanNet (generic) | urn:sedml:language:booleannet |
https://github.com/ialbert/booleannet |
| CNET (generic) | urn:sedml:language:cnet |
https://people.kth.se/~dubrova/bns.html |
| CellML (generic) | urn:sedml:language:cellml |
http://www.cellml.org/specifications/ |
| CellML 1.0 | urn:sedml:language:cellml.1_0 |
http://www.cellml.org/specifications/cellml_1.0 |
| CellML 1.1 | urn:sedml:language:cellml.1_1 |
https://www.cellml.org/specifications/cellml_1.1 |
| CellML 2.0 | urn:sedml:language:cellml.2_0 |
https://www.cellml.org/specifications/cellml_2.0 |
| GENESIS (generic) | urn:sedml:language:genesis |
http://genesis-sim.org/ |
| GINsim Markup Language (GINML) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:ginml |
https//ginsim.org |
| Genetic Network Analyzer (GNA) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:gna |
http://ibis.inrialpes.fr/people/dejong/GNA/user/ch03.html |
| High Order Calculator (HOC) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:hoc |
https://www.neuron.yale.edu/neuron/static/new_doc/programming/hoc.html |
| Integrated Net Analyzer (INA) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:ina |
https://www2.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~starke/ina.html |
| Kappa (generic) | urn:sedml:language:kappa |
https://kappalanguage.org/ |
| Low Entropy Model Specification (LEMS) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:lems |
https://github.com/LEMS/LEMS |
| MaBoSS (generic) | urn:sedml:language:maboss |
https://maboss.curie.fr/ |
| Mass Action Stoichiometric Simulation (MASS) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:mass |
https://masspy.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorials/reading_writing_models.html |
| Morpheus Markup Language (MorpheusML) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:morpheusml |
https://morpheus.gitlab.io/ |
| NEURON MODeling Language (generic) | urn:sedml:language:nmodl |
https://bluebrain.github.io/nmodl/ |
| Neocortical Simulator (NCS) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:ncs |
https://github.com/BrainComputationLab/ncs |
| NeuroML (generic) | urn:sedml:language:neuroml |
https://docs.neuroml.org/Userdocs/Specification.html |
| NeuroML Version 1.8.1 Level 1 | urn:sedml:language:neuroml.version-1_8_1.level-1 |
https://docs.neuroml.org/Userdocs/NeuroMLv1.html |
| NeuroML Version 1.8.1 Level 2 | urn:sedml:language:neuroml.version-1_8_1.level-2 |
https://docs.neuroml.org/Userdocs/NeuroMLv1.html |
| NeuroML Version 1.8.1 Level 3 | urn:sedml:language:neuroml.version-1_8_1.level-3 |
https://docs.neuroml.org/Userdocs/NeuroMLv1.html |
| NeuroML Version 2.1 | urn:sedml:language:neuroml.version-2_1 |
https://docs.neuroml.org/Userdocs/NeuroMLv2.html |
| NuSMV (generic) | urn:sedml:language:nusmv |
https://nusmv.fbk.eu/NuSMV/userman/index-v2.html |
| Petri Net Markup Language (PNML) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:pnml |
https://www.pnml.org/ |
| Pharmacometrics Markup Language (pharmML) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:pharmml |
http://www.pharmml.org/ |
| Pint (generic) | urn:sedml:language:pint |
https://loicpauleve.name/pint/ |
| Resource Balance Analysis (RBA) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:rba |
https://rba.inrae.fr/ |
| SBML Level 1 Version 1 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-1.version-1 |
http://sbml.org/Special/specifications/sbml-level-1/version-1/html/ |
| SBML Level 1 Version 2 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-1.version-2 |
http://sbml.org/Special/specifications/sbml-level-1/version-2/html/ |
| SBML Level 2 Version 1 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-2.version-1 |
http://www.sbml.org/specifications/sbml-level-2/version-1/html/ |
| SBML Level 2 Version 2 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-2.version-2 |
http://www.sbml.org/specifications/sbml-level-2/version-2/revision-1/sbml-level-2-version-2-rev1.pdf |
| SBML Level 2 Version 3 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-2.version-3 |
http://www.sbml.org/specifications/sbml-level-2/version-3/release-1/sbml-level-2-version-3-rel-1.pdf |
| SBML Level 2 Version 4 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-2.version-4 |
http://precedings.nature.com/documents/2715/version/1 |
| SBML Level 2 Version 5 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-2.version-5 |
http://co.mbine.org/specifications/sbml.level-2.version-5.release-1 |
| SBML Level 3 Version 1 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-3.version-1 |
http://precedings.nature.com/documents/4123/version/1 |
| SBML Level 3 Version 2 | urn:sedml:language:sbml.level-3.version-2 |
http://sbml.org/Special/specifications/sbml-level-3/version-2/core/release-1-rc2/sbml-level-3-version-2-core.pdf |
| SLI (generic) | urn:sedml:language:sli |
https://nest-simulator.readthedocs.io/en/stable/sli_docs/programming-in-sli.html |
| Smoldyn (generic) | urn:sedml:language:smoldyn |
http://www.smoldyn.org/ |
| Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:sbml |
http://sbml.org/Special/specifications/ |
| TruthTable (generic) | urn:sedml:language:truthtable |
http://colomoto.org/formats/truthtable.html |
| Virtual Cell Markup Language (VCML) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:vcml |
https://vcell.org |
| XPP ODE (generic) | urn:sedml:language:xpp |
http://www.math.pitt.edu/~bard/xpp/xpp.html |
| Zipped GINsim Markup Language (ZGINML) (generic) | urn:sedml:language:zginml |
https//ginsim.org |
| boolSim (generic) | urn:sedml:language:boolsim |
https://www.vital-it.ch/research/software/boolSim |
To specify the format of a resource please use the according URN given.
The general scheme for a format URN in SED-ML is urn:sedml:format:{ format name }
.
| Data Format | URN | More information |
|---|---|---|
| CSV | urn:sedml:format:csv |
|
| HDF (generic) | urn:sedml:format:hdf |
https://portal.hdfgroup.org/display/support/Documentation |
| HDF5 | urn:sedml:format:hdf.version-5 |
https://portal.hdfgroup.org/display/HDF5/HDF5 |
| JSON (generic) | urn:sedml:format:json |
https://www.json.org/ |
| NuML (generic) | urn:sedml:format:numl |
https://github.com/NuML/NuML |
| NuML Level 1 Version 1 | urn:sedml:format:numl.level-1.version-1 |
https://github.com/NuML/NuML/raw/master/numl-spec-l1v1.pdf |
| TSV | urn:sedml:format:tsv |
|
| XLSX (Generic) | urn:sedml:format:xlsx |
https://www.ecma-international.org/publications-and-standards/standards/ecma-376/ |
| XML (Generic) | urn:sedml:format:xml |
https://www.w3.org/XML/ |
| YAML (Generic) | urn:sedml:format:yaml |
https://yaml.org/ |
As described in the SED-ML specification some modeling
languages use predefined symbols or implicit variables. In order to
handle such variables the SED-ML introduced symbol URNs. The general scheme for a symbol
URN in SED-ML is urn:sedml:symbol:{ symbolName }
.
| Language | URN | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| SBML | urn:sedml:symbol:time |
Time in SBML is an intrinsic model variable that is addressable in model equations via a csymbol 'time'. |
© 2017-2021 sed-ml.org. Report website issue


Updating the documentation¶
If you are given help from a more experienced user, you are expected to put that information into the lotus documentation.
The documentation is built with Sphinx. The content is written in a series of text files in ~Dropbox/LotusDocumentation/source in a markdown-like language for simple formatting. This is compiled into html using make
and python script.
Looking at the Sphinx website and the source files should be enough to figure out the basics.
Good luck, and thanks for the help!


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit.
Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your scoretime by ten seconds!
Start Quiz
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 But it was the 39-year-old's nearly nude GQ cover that had everyone talking ... and reading. In the interview, Jennifer reveals that while she speaks with her ex-husband Brad Pitt on occasion, she does not communicate with his current partner Angelina Jolie.
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Amanda Bynes and her new beau Doug Reinhardt kept thing casual at Wednesday's Lakers game. The 22-year-old actress told Cosmopolitan, I never want to get married. I feel trapped with the idea of marriage.


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Welcome to our website!!.Hostels searching is here to help you search and book for where to stay while you are studying in a certain university and helps you to choose according to your preferrences.
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Perf Report:
Test (Frame #97)
Worker Thread 0
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CUMULATIVE
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Mission Impossible II (2000)
Watching John Woo's Mission Impossible II, I took note of a good deal of the fascinating images and remembered again why visual texts are taking the place of written ones. These violent shots are so well choreographed and slick that it is hard not to feast on them as if they were the most tempting of junk foods. The scenes of chasing and fighting in this film are nearly as ballet-like as many scenes in The Matrix; as a matter of fact, in an odd nod, the hero and villain in MI2 actually go airborne, their bodies colliding like those of Neo and his nemesis.
What this is leading up to is not a lecture but an observation: a picture is not worth a thousand words; it is not worth even one.
What's the foundation to this argument? We are discussing entertainment here. And the images in modern action flicks move too quickly to digest and assimilate while we are watching the flick in the theater for probably the first and only time. There are even gaping holes in the exposition: what is the IMF agency and what are Ethan Hunt's incentives to be such a big part of it? Does he have a personal life, and what else does he do for relaxation beside the extremest of extreme sports? Clearly the only scenes of character development are the briefest of glimpses of personalities, and all of these come second to the all-important fast pace of the plot.
Director John Woo and screenwriter Robert Towne include some nice variations on the premise of the old television series. This time Hunt sees and hears about his mission from a pair of high-tech sunglasses, which he pitches away just as they `self-destruct.' Recruiting a key member of his team for the mission is very difficult as well. Hunt's boss Swanbeck (played by Anthony Hopkins) has stipulated that it must be the expert thief (but non-spy) Nyah Nordoff-Hall (Thandie Newton).  Led by sometime IMF agent Sean Ambrose (Dougray Scott), these men have murdered hundreds of people by crashing a jetliner in the Rockies. The setup for Hunt and Nyah is that they must find out and steal back whatever they can.
Tom Cruise is the co-star of this film. The other star is the action. Cruise's Ethan Hunt is even more polished and buffed than he was in Brian DePalma's Mission Impossible. Cruise's acting is not really different than his previous films. He gets better at it the more times he tries it, but the man's range is not wide; he mostly reacts. What makes his performance strong here is his physicality: leaps and kicks and last-second recoveries that are a pleasure to watch. Again, thanks to Woo, Cruise has been told exactly what to do, and the magic men of dubbing and editing and special effects do the rest.
One dimension of Hunt's character that viewers find endearing is his compassion. Whereas the agent-gone-evil Sean Ambrose takes lives with impunity, Hunt hesitates `to harm a hair on a security guard's head.'  A cool aspect of Cruise's acrobatics is his dead-on marksmanship, his bullets finding their mark even when they are fired at the last millisecond, Hunt's body in mid-flip, upside down or just off the ground.
The other star? This stuff is purely eye-candy, as impossible in real life as any James Bond stunt. But when we see Ethan Hunt on his motorcycle, jumping and flying down a ramp and through the traces of flame left by an enemy's destroyed car, we are enrapt. Simple fight scenes now require expertise in martial arts, and often it's like watching an aggressive dance in which the combatants come off the floor without bruises or even exhaustion. Why can't we see at least one tooth being spat out of a bloody mouth?
As Nyah Nordoff-Hall, the professional thief, Thandie Newton plays it a little too simply. After initial stubbornness and even an attack (by car) on Hunt, Nyah quickly goes down to Hunt's charm, and she smiles widely whenever he holds her in his arms. Newton does, however, show spurts of very solid acting.
A motif we hear early – from the scientist who created the monster virus – is that for every hero, there has to be a villain, and this is clever not just because it is self-reflexive. The sentiment calls up what we hold as important values in people: namely, Ethan Hunt's loyalty versus Sean Ambrose's betrayal. Dougray Scott is very good at playing this baddie. He adopts such nonchalance that we hate him without effort. In a particularly suspenseful sequence, Ambrose anticipates Hunt's moves and motivations, attempting to thwart Hunt's destruction of the virus. In a quietly menacing performance, Scott leads us to the inevitable confrontation between the two super-spies. (One small problem I may as well mention here is that Ambrose -- as well as the movie -- employs too many uncannily accurate masks.)
Ving Rhames is back as the techie, Luther Stickell. His is purely a support role, as he sits in the van with the computers, or fires shoulder-held rockets from a chopper piloted by an Australian helper, Billy. Rhames is not given many lines, but his appearance is still authoritative and sure.
The score is mostly transparent. There are some nice modernizations of the Mission: Impossible theme song. But it's hard to tell if Hans Zimmer arranged them or composed variations, along with the original music.
I came out of the theater last night pleased with what I had seen. But the more I think about it, the more I notice the dumbing down of movies. Anthony Hopkins must have noticed it when he had to read the line, `Her criminal record will be expunged, wiped out.' This is just a small example of a lack of subtlety that, snowballing, will create outright insults to the intelligence. Like books, movies come in various types; let's call them heavy watching and light watching. What we are demanding from Hollywood is a large number of light watches – since this is late May, the equivalent of fluffy novels that can be read under a beach umbrella, books that require little if any real thought. This is fine, of course. It's just that I don't like a steady diet of junk.
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


| Properties' Details |
IsCaseSensitive
boolean IsCaseSensitive;
- Description
- specifies if the case of letters is important when comparing entries.
|
|
SkipDuplicates
boolean SkipDuplicates;
- Description
- specifies if duplicate entries are left out of the result.
|
|
UseRegularExpressions
boolean UseRegularExpressions;
- Description
- specifies if the TableFilterField::StringValue
strings are interpreted as regular expressions.
|
|
| SaveOutputPosition
|
Orientation
::com::sun::star::table::TableOrientation Orientation;
- Description
- specifies if columns or rows are filtered.
|
|
ContainsHeader
boolean ContainsHeader;
- Description
- specifies if the first row (or column) contains headers which should
not be filtered.
|
|
CopyOutputData
boolean CopyOutputData;
- Description
- specifies if the filtered data should be copied to another position
in the document.
|
|
| OutputPosition
|
MaxFieldCount
[ readonly ] long MaxFieldCount;
- Description
- returns the maximum number of filter fields in the descriptor.
This read-only property indicates the maximum count of fields the
current implementation supports.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Provides classes supporting the timing features (timers) of the Border Gateway Protocol. This package is dependent upon the containing SSF.OS.BGP4 package and cannot be used by itself. For more details on the full BGP4 implementation (including features supported by this sub-package), see the documentation for the SSF.OS.BGP4 package.


Hello there. I'm a senior studying computer science at SD Mines in Rapid City, South Dakota. I'm originally from Washington State and will be moving back to the Pacific North-Left in May for a full-time position with Microsoft after graduation. Right now I'm focused on my senior design project with CHR Solutions, a company I've been with for almost two years.
I have a wide variety of interests - I love full-stack development, data science and design. My favorite kinds of projects are ones where I get my hands on each part of the application. I'm also a numbers nerd and like looking at data.
When I'm not behind a computer, I love to go outside. Hiking, hammocking, walking around town and participating in the community are all a part of my regular routine. I'm an amateur astronomer, so I keep my eyes on the sky with my telescope and star maps.
After high school I knew I wanted to go into a STEM field, but was unsure about which major to pick. While at UW, I worked in a bioengineering lab and completed a 3-month oceanography research apprenticeship in the San Juan Islands.
Failing to find direction at UW, I transferred to SD Mines and took an introductory programming class - and something clicked.
For two consecutive summers I interned with the Department of Energy Office of River Protection in Richland, Washington. I did work on their SharePoint websites and helped design informational sheets for the public.
I helped with hardware and software support for our school-issued tablet PCs.
This internship involved creating billing software for telecommunications companies, and got experience with business logic, GUI programming and learned what being a software developer was like .
On the Fargo campus, I worked on the Dynamics 365 for Talent team on a Company News and Events feature using extensible controls.
I returned to CHR Solutions this year to participate in a industry-sponsored senior design project to poll legacy telecom switches for usage data.
May 2018 will bring graduation, and I'll also be starting work on the OneDrive Service team at Microsoft back in Redmond, Washingon.
I like to have my hands in the whole app. I'm strong in C#, C++, and SQL, and familiar with Python, Java, JavaScript, PHP and HTML.
What are the numbers telling us? I'm interested in data mining and how we can make better decisions through metrics.
I'm passionate about making tech a field welcoming to everyone. I'm a 2017 Grace Hopper Scholar and a WiSE mentor.
I strive to keep the Earth a nice place to live with environmentally-friendly practices.


Converts your everyday Android devices such as Phones, Tablets and TVs to digital
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1. Drag-and-drop timeline interface
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3. Several Apps for presenting dynamic contents like social media, weather, RSS feeds,
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4. Use HTML5 to create your own Apps
5. Remotely access and control your screens right from the browser
EmagenTV is your digital content creator with our easy to use layout manager allow you to show the largest variety of content within minutes. Unlock real-time social media, news feeds, local weather conditions, dashboards, and much more on any display. Our software also comes with automatic updates and security monitoring. Turn your Android device or TV into your own channel, displaying exactly what you want when you want it.
EmagenTV gives you control over all your displays from any computer. Easily enable apps, craft themes, schedule graphics, and much more on our online web dashboard.


This is a document showing my archievements.
This is an article about fake news
This is a business resort website.
This is a website that is an article about music basically talking about my favorite band.
Infinity Designs is a business website that shows how people can be taught how to make jewellery using recycled materials and also displaying their products for them as a way of creating employment for youths.It uses html and css language.
This is a project about an organisation that is centered on empowering women and young girls in various communities in Kenya. Here we see a realisation of the challenges they face, and how best we can reduce these challenges by some percentage using creativity as a drive to help them avoid some of the issues they face. This also shows how we can use art to conserve our environment and earn while at it.This is basically an improvement of Infinity Designs, which was my first project.Uses html, css and javascript.
Easy Document Solutions is a group project with 4 collaborators. It was a project on leasing copiers and type-writers. There are other services icluding bulk-photocopying and free delivery. I did the services and about part but it was a team effort. Uses html, css and javascript.language.
This is a recipe that gives direction on how to make and bake cookies.It also gives a brief history of the origin of cookies.It uses html and css language
Here you get to see the beauty of our country Kenya.Happy Trails is an agency that helps tourists, both local and international, find their way around Kenya and her beautiful scenery. Get a full experience including diversity and our traditional cuisine, toppled with stories of different cultural beliefs. There is also a small article that talks about girraffes.Here html and css language was used.
Millicent Achieng Odhiambo is a Kenyan feminist that grew up in Kibera slums. A first born in a family of four girls. Growing up in kibera was a challenge that i had to overcome with self discipline, determination and hard work.currently living in Kawangware, Ngina road.I cannot pride myself to be religious or spiritual, but all I know is that I believe in God and Her goodness.
| LEVEL | SCHOOL |
|---|---|
| Primary School | Soweto Academy |
| Secondary School | Kibera Academy |
| College | Nairobits School of Design |
A certificate was acquired in every institution listed above.
I have worked in so many places and acquired several skills and experience. Some of the jobs are:
I decided to join programming after I was informed by a friend about the access programme.To be honest. I did not know what it entailed, all I knew was that I wanted to add more skills. I was skeptical at first, but after interacting with the first content and realizing that programming involves creating something out of nothing and working your way towards making it great. This made me so interested because I have great interest in art, creativity and design, and to me, programming contains this in the coding.
Some of the things I find interesting and I enjoy doing are:
| Number |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
|---|---|
| Email Address |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


There are many ways to obtain CMD injection whether it is through exploits, serving pages, or part of a larger exploit chain. It probably does not need to be its own page because other vulnerabilities lead to command injection. Nevertheless, some pages may float around in this area until they are better sorted.
Alternatively, many 'specifically command injection oriented' pages may end up here such as Server Side Template Injectino or Deserialization.


Failed to install Developer UI for Chrome (internet connection needed).
Please reload page to retry.


FAILLOCK
Section: Linux\-PAM Manual (8)Updated: 04/16/2012
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
faillock - Tool for displaying and modifying the authentication failure record filesSYNOPSIS
- faillock [--dir /path/to/tally-directory] [--user username] [--reset]
DESCRIPTION
The faillock command is an application which can be used to examine and modify the contents of the the tally files. It can display the recent failed authentication attempts of the username or clear the tally files of all or individual usernames.
OPTIONS
--dir /path/to/tally-directory
- The directory where the user files with the failure records are kept. The default is /var/run/faillock.
--user username
- The user whose failure records should be displayed or cleared.
--reset
- Instead of displaying the user's failure records, clear them.
FILES
/var/run/faillock/*
- the files logging the authentication failures for users
SEE ALSO
pam_faillock(8), pam(8)
AUTHOR
faillock was written by Tomas Mraz.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


医生登录医生工作站以后可以查看对应病区的伤员的处治报告、病情、检查
检验报告，并进行病程和医嘱的记录和管理。
The jQuery Text Resizer plugin attempts to solve one problem: that of resizing text on demand by the user. It is flexible in that it lets you specify how to resize text, where it should be resized, and how the resizing controls are to be structured. Visit the project site for detailed information.
Dynatree is a JavaScript dynamic tree view plugin for jQuery with support for persistence, keyboard, checkboxes, drag’n'drop, and lazy loading. Note: The GitHub repository is currently only a stub for the SVN repository on
move your mouse
move your mouse
0
0
move your mouse
move your mouse
0
0


This site will show you a preview of all of the projects I have worked on past and present! You can also find more about be through my social apps below.
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Wittgenstein and Critical Theory - Introduction
- II: Wittgenstein Against Theory
- p.2
- We treat W in one of 2 ways:
- as a radically new method for giving accurate descriptions of certain phenomena
- 'we may not advance any kind of theory. There must not be anything hypothetical in our considerations. We must do away with all explanation.'
- Mutually exclusive: we can't say that we should avoid explanatory theories and claim to provide more accurate descriptions of phenomena.
- Because of this, most people ignore the 'anti-theoretical' part of W's thought, and furthermore try to extract philosophical theories and 'ontological' insight.
- The 'anti-theoretical' strain is ignored as unscientific.
- W claims no special insight into social and political reality. - Again, what is the value of this approach for TC and PM?
- We treat W in one of 2 ways:
- p.3
- W is concerned with a very particular kind of theorizing activity: providing 'pictures' of phenomena. How is this different that providing explanations?
- 'a particular picture of the essence of human language.'
"A philosophical picture, in Wittgenstein's sense, is a theoretical representation which has lost its representational status and has been reified into a peculiarly compelling portrayal of the essence of some phenomena. Such pictures are really only metaphors, analogies, and representations, but they are experienced as knowledge of the essence of reality-in-itelf: 'we predicate of the thing what lies in the method of representing it' (ibid ss.104 PI). The compulsion is psychological as well as intellectual. When transfixed by a philosophical picture of some phenomena-such as, for example, the nature of 'mind', 'consciousness', 'self', and 'language', et. - we feel as thoughwe can see directly (not just 'theoretically') how these things must be, inherently, in and of themselves."
- 'a particular picture of the essence of human language.'
- these picutres that W mentions are really better described as states of affairs.
- W is concerned with a very particular kind of theorizing activity: providing 'pictures' of phenomena. How is this different that providing explanations?
- p.4
- W's critique is directed at these metonymical and metaphorical explanations.
- How do representational, metaphorical, metonymmical theories manifest in TC and what are the effects?
- ex. the brain metonymically represents non-physical phenomena such as 'mind' and 'consciousness'.
- Yet, ordinary language is frequently metaphorical, etc. and W doesn't say that there is anything wrong with this since we do not purport to strive for some perfect, transcendent, perfect form of language.
- Philosophers, on the other hand, end up deluded into thinking exactly that: that various theories and forms of thought do offer something essential, transcendent, and in some cases, scientific.
- W's critique is directed at these metonymical and metaphorical explanations.
- p.5
- W can be seen as engaging in a certain kind of 'ideology-critique'
- This is possibly very important - W's thought can be used to critique the idea of the possibility of theory itself. Maybe this is the value - TC's can use it to critique other pervasive or entrenched schools of thought within TC and PM.
This therapeutic method is called for because of the peculiar 'depth' (Wittgenstein 1968:ss.111) of entrenchment and compelling force of so many of the dominant pictures in philosophical discourse.
- This is possibly very important - W's thought can be used to critique the idea of the possibility of theory itself. Maybe this is the value - TC's can use it to critique other pervasive or entrenched schools of thought within TC and PM.
- As such, I can use W's ideas to critique TC but not to suggest that whatever I come up with is a superior theoretical understanding.
- So for my proposal, I can argue that looking at TC and PM from a Wittgensteinian perspective is valuable because:
- It is another tool or set of tools for critiquing dogma, status quo, and entrenched ideas in TC.
- W's understanding of language and communication can be helpful for rethinking and perhaps even improving communnication in small development teams, and perhaps even moreso in the realm of civil tech projects, where the goal is to 'build with rather than for'. Also help TC's and other tech workers communicate in a more effective and respectful way to the communities and individuals they collaborate with.
- W can be seen as engaging in a certain kind of 'ideology-critique'
III: Critical Social Theory: the new consensus - p.5 - Critical Social Theory (CST) is concerned with identifying 'theorectical representations' of 'structures, rules, mechanisms, and power' that shape the social, individual agency, etc. - Habermas, Bhaskar, and Giddens all postulate 'social theory' as necessarily critical in nature and concerned with giving an 'accurate theoretical description of individual subjectivity, action, and social organization'. - p.6 - The commonalities amongst these theorists are a good example of W's idea of family resemblance. - W postulates 'family resemblance' as a 'network of similarities overlapping and criss-crossing' and that this is how we can view different phenomena as connected, but also notes that there is no single essence or trait that all possess. (ibid, see chapter 2, section IV) - Characteristics of all CST: 1. maintain the enlightenment idea of the 'possibility and desirability of objectively valid scientific knowledge, which includes social scientific knowledge. - Notes that in this way, critical theory is actually opposed to post-modernism and post-structuralism. There is value in these ideas, but CST's reject radical relativism. 2. CST's incorporate many diverse schools of thought, including elements of W. The term 'critical' itself seems to mean reformulation and recombination of various theories and ideas. 3. CST 'rejects positivism and empiricism as a false and outmoded philosophy and epistemology respectively.' - p.7 - Characteristics of CST (continued) 4. 'Ontological elucidation' - the goal of CST is to provide a general theoretical account of the fundamental nature of individuals (subjectivity, action, agency, and knowledge, etc.) and social organization (structure, system, mechanisms, institutions, etc.). It is supposesd to be transcendent and 'one-size-fits-all'. 5. Influence of 'post-positivist' philosophers of science like Popper, Kuhn, Polanyi. Bhaskar and Giddens can be considered realists in that they offer their theories as ontological in nature. They are presumed to be real and correct. Habermas is a bit different in that he advocates a stronger social constructionist epistemology - discourse theory of truth. - A few notes on 'realism' - Searle: 'realism is consistent with any theory of truth because it is a theory of ontology and not the meaning of "true"'. - Bhaskar: 'realism is not a theory of knowledge or truth, but of being'. - Likewise, even Habermas's theory of communicative action can be construed as ontological rather than epistemological because it relies on the presumed existence (ontology) of the 'objective world' or external reality, the social intersubjective world, and the individual's subjective world. IOW, still assumes on a representational view
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p.8
- CST embraces the concept of fallibility: all knowledge claims are fallible.
- However, CSTs also embrace (with the post-positivists) a certain 'ontological certainty'. CST's advocate epistemological relativism and ontological realism.
- so a social theorist can claim to "know 'ontologically' that social organization and individual subjectivity is constituted by certain structures, rules, mechanisms, powers, etc., of universal scope, whilst acknowledging that any particular account of this ontology is always (epistemoligcally) fallible and contingent."
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p.9
- 'Conjuring trick' - CSTs want the best of both worlds and this is accomplished by giving ontological theory priority over epistemological problems.
- Is this what new materials, specifically Bryant, are guilty of? Solving alleged problems of epistemology by privileging ontology?
- Each of the CSTs that Pleasants discusses claim to be anti-essentialists. Pleasants argues that essentialism only applies to Cartesian and Kantian attempts to show undisputable 'epistemic foundations'.
- 'Critical social theorists' interpretation of fallibilism therefore has the consequence of re-admitting a very close relation of foundationalism via the back door, as it were. Ontological realism is, in my view, simply an updated post-Cartesian/Kantian version of traditional foundationalism - it is an 'ontological foundationalism'.
- Why is essentialism bad, specifically in TC and PM?
- 'Conjuring trick' - CSTs want the best of both worlds and this is accomplished by giving ontological theory priority over epistemological problems.
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p.25
- Immanent critique - demonstrates that a position is inadequate because of internal contradictions and absurdities.
- position isn't wrong because it conflicts with one's own view of "how things really are" but rather because of problematic because of the "proponent's standards and criteria for knowledge."
- see W's private language argument.
- position isn't wrong because it conflicts with one's own view of "how things really are" but rather because of problematic because of the "proponent's standards and criteria for knowledge."
- The private language argument is, in fact, an argument 'against Cartesian and empiricist notions of epistemic privacy'.
- But it should not be taken as W's concept of a 'correct' vieew of mental experience.
- Immanent critique - demonstrates that a position is inadequate because of internal contradictions and absurdities.
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Keith p.28 - In case anyone (Scott) wants to argue that frameworks and foundations are what enables us to proceed, so to speak, there is Keith's contention via W that "once a theory has become a lens through we can see only part of the important evidence and examples, even armchair philosophizing goes astray."
- p.29
- What is the problem with normative theories? (W rejects or displaces the normative component of linguistic and communication theory).