How to go back to an older version of an app on Android
by Ryne Hager
Update 1: 2019/11/20 9:26am PST
Updated for Android 9 & 10
Every once in a while, it's possible to run into a problem with an app as a result of a change or update that can't be easily solved. Once the troubleshooting basics are done and restarting your phone or "swiping away" the app from your recent list hasn't fixed things, it may be time for (slightly) more drastic measures. So for anyone who isn't familiar, this is how you roll an app back to a previous version.
For many of our more technically-minded readers, this how-to isn't going to be presenting much in the way of new information, but it's still useful for those new to the platform.
Uninstall the current version
Update 1: 2019/11/20 9:26am PST by Ryne Hager
Updated for Android 9 & 10
The instructions below have been updated to include changes in the last couple versions of Android, including Android 9 Pie and Android 10.
End of Update
To start, you'll need to uninstall the app in question, and sometimes that's more easily said than done. Most third-party apps can be easily removed, but system apps your phone came with may not be uninstallable. The best you can do, in those cases, is to uninstall whatever updates may rest on top of the original app (we'll get to that later).
System or otherwise, the easiest and most universal way to uninstall an app is via the Settings app. It's possible to uninstall third-party apps or updates via other avenues, like long-pressing app icons in some launchers or through the Play Store, but this method should work on almost all Android devices. Feel free to skip this part if you have a different method you'd prefer to use.
Navigating to the Apps section of Settings in Android 10 (though it will look similar in earlier versions).
For 8.0 Oreo and later versions of Android (including Android 9 and Android 10), go to Settings -> Apps & notifications, and either select the app if it's in the recently opened apps list or select "See all ## apps" and find it. In Android 5.0 through 7.1—including Nougat, Marshmallow, and Lollipop—that list is accessible via Settings -> Apps. For earlier versions of Android or more heavily-skinned software, that workflow can be a bit different, but an option related to apps is usually found somewhere on the first screen of the Settings menu, following which you may have lists of apps sorted by tabs.
Show system apps option in App info list for Android 10 (left), info for a single app (right).
You may also need to enable an option to show system apps if the application you'd like rolled back shipped with your phone. In that case, you can typically display those apps via the three-dot menu at the top right of the complete app list page (though they may also be in a separate tab).
When you've found the app you want, tap it to enter the App info screen.
In the relevant "App info" screen, which should be displayed, you'll want to do two things. First, select "Force Stop" to ensure the app isn't running while we're messing with it. (This isn't always required, but better safe than sorry.) Note that it may sometimes be useful if troubleshooting to take a note of the current version by scrolling to the bottom of the App info pane (after tapping "Advanced" in some Android versions) and taking a screenshot of the current version number, or even just writing it down. However, it isn't required.
Once it has stopped, we'll need to determine how to uninstall the current version. For third-party apps, it's as simple as selecting "Uninstall," next to the "Force Stop" button. Follow the simple prompts from there, and the app should be gone.
System apps have a slightly different workflow, as they can't be entirely uninstalled.
For preinstalled system apps, you'll need to instead select the slightly hidden "Uninstall updates" option in the three-dot menu at the top right. A similar prompt will appear letting you know the factory version will replace the currently installed update, and all data will be removed. Keep in mind: you probably won't be able to roll back to an earlier version of the app than this factory version.
Install the version you want
Once the app is uninstalled, it's time to re-install the version you want. If only there were some vast, historical repository of almost every Android APK you could want or need for easy installation. Oh, wait, there is, and it's called APK Mirror. (And we run it, too.)
Just head over there and search for the app that you need. For example, if you are among those that are still angry about the changes to Snapchat, you can easily find the app listing for Snapchat and pull down the required version (<IP_ADDRESS>) to restore that functionality. Some apps also have multiple versions for different architectures and DPIs, so you'll need to do a tiny bit of research to determine which you need. Most modern phones will be arm64.
In Android 8.0 and later (including Android 9 and 10), installing from unknown sources is a per-app setting.
When you've found the version of the app you need, installing it is as simple as downloading it from APK Mirror and, well... installing it. In some cases, you may need to grant additional permissions, and the version of Android you are running changes how that is handled.
In Android 8.0 Oreo and later, this is treated as a per-app permission. Your phone may indirectly ask if you'd like to change that for a given app, prompting you to enter settings and toggle the "Allow from this source" setting, at which point you can then back out to the installation screen and proceed. In earlier versions of Android, such as Nougat, you'll have to manually toggle a global setting that allows installing from "Unknown sources" in Settings (Settings -> Security -> check the box or slide the toggle for Unknown sources.).
Disable updates, if necessary
Once the version of the app you want is installed, your goal has been reached. However, you will need to keep in mind that subsequent updates are likely to replace the rolled-back version you have installed. It may be a good idea to disable automatic updates to ensure it isn't accidentally replaced.
That setting can be changed on a per-app basis in the Play Store by tapping the three-dot overflow menu at the top right of a given app listing and unchecking "Enable auto update." Note that this could leave you open to security vulnerabilities that may later be patched in a given app, and without updates, you'll never see the fixes.
And that's all there is to it. You should be rolled back onto whatever version you need for a given app.


We are a team based in the School of Computing, National University of Singapore.
We welcome contributions. See Contact Us page for more info.


Provides response time distributions (density/PDF,
distribution function/CDF, quantile function, and random
generation): (a) Ratcliff diffusion model (Ratcliff &
McKoon, 2008, <doi:10.1162/neco.2008.12-06-420>) based on C
code by Andreas and Jochen Voss and (b) linear ballistic
accumulator (LBA; Brown & Heathcote, 2008,
<doi:10.1016/j.cogpsych.2007.12.002>) with different
distributions underlying the drift rate.
| Version: |
0.9-0 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: |
evd, msm, gsl, stats, Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp |
| Suggests: |
testthat, glba, knitr, rmarkdown, dplyr, tidyr, purrr, lattice, latticeExtra, binom, RWiener |
| Published: |
2018-08-29 |
| Author: |
Henrik Singmann [aut, cre],
Scott Brown [aut],
Matthew Gretton [aut],
Andrew Heathcote [aut],
Andreas Voss [ctb],
Jochen Voss [ctb],
Andrew Terry [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Henrik Singmann <singmann+rtdists at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/rtdists/rtdists/issues |
| License: |
GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: |
https://github.com/rtdists/rtdists/ |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
Distributions |
| CRAN checks: |
rtdists results |


--- layout: post title: Earth | Time Lapse View from Space | Fly Over | Nasa, ISS categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=430ykbW1zqA?wmode=transparent]


{% seo %}
Jeff Geerling (geerlingguy) maintains a large variety of open source Ansible content. This website catalogs it all.
You can view this site's source on GitHub. It is hosted on GitHub Pages and uses a theme by mattgraham.


Arithmetic coding is a general technique for coding the outcome of a stochastic process based on an adaptive model. The expected bit rate is the cross-entropy rate of the model versus the actual process. PPM, prediction by partial matching, is an adaptive statistical model of a symbol sequence which models the likelihood of the next byte based on a (relatively short) suffix of the sequence of previous bytes.
Although arithmetic coding works with any sample space, taking the outcomes to be bytes allows the coding of text in arbitrary character sets as well as binary files. Encoding proceeds a byte at a time and provides output a bit at a time; decoding proceeds a bit at a time and provides output a byte at a time. The end-of-file outcome is coded as a separate outcome, mirroring the behavior of byte reading in both Java and C streams.
Suppose b[0],...,b[m-1]
is a sequence of bytes of length
m
where b[m-1]=EOF
. A suitable model
provides an estimate P(b[n]|b[0],...,b[n-1])
for the
probability of the n
th byte in the stream or end-of-file
given its observation of the previous n-1
bytes. The
number of bits required to encode b[n]
is approximately
-log_2 P_n(b[n]|b[0],...b[n-1])
. A slight penalty is
incurred based on the precision of the underlying arithmetic.
In a sequence of bytes b[0], b[1], ..., b[m-1]
, the byte
b[n]
is coded based on an ordering b_0, ...,
b_256
of the all 256 bytes and the end-of-file symbol.
Assuming b[n]=b_k
for some k
, the arithmetic
encoder stores the sub-interval
[ SUM_j < k P(b[j]|b[0],...,b[j-1]),
SUM_j <= k P(b[j]|b[0],...,b[j-1]) ]
of [0.0,1.0]
. Independently of the indexing, the width
of the interval is P(b[n]|b[0],...,b[n-1])
. In practice,
the interval is approximated using three integers low
,
high
, and total
, which define the interval
[low/total,high/total]
. The difference
high-low
must be non-zero for every outcome with non-zero
probability. A slight loss in coding precision arises from this
integer approximation and is bounded by the precision induced by
total
.
For decoding, the total
used to encode the next symbol's
interval is provided by the model. This requires each possible outcome
P(.|b[0],...,b[n-1])
to be coded with
the same total
value. Given the total, the decoder returns a
count k
such that low<=k<high
. The model
then determines the symbol from the count k
. The coder
encodes byte b[n]
based on the previous symbols
b[0],...,b[n-1]
, enabling it to update its model after
every symbol. The decoder is able to reconstruct the same model after
decoding each symbol. The only restriction on the models are that
they are trained only on the previous n-1
symbols; in
particular, they cannot use information about the symbol being coded.
The arithmetic coder is distributed with several illustrative models, culminating in PPMC, prediction by partial matching with model C. When introduced in the 1980s, PPM provided the best known compression on general text and binary data such as images. It has since been beaten by embellishments, first PPMC a few years later which had better fallback strategies for unseen contexts, then PPM* a decade after that, which kept track of unbounded length contexts, and then more recently, PPMZ, which provides several improvements to both estimation and implementation.
Uniform distributions assign the same probability to every outcome.
The uniform distribution codes a byte b
as the interval
[low,high,total] = [b,b+1,257]
and end-of-file as
[256,257,257]
. The expected entropy rate is -log_2
1/257
, just over 8 bits. The loss is due to encoding
end-of-file. For a regular file, the file system keeps track of its
length so that all 256 bytes may be included. Read and write in
languages like C and Java return bytes in the range 0-255 and return
-1 if the end-of-file is reached; essentially 257 outcomes. An
alternative implementation of arithmetic coding would store the length
n
separately in log_2 n
bits. Although this
is typically more efficient than coding end-of-file in a model, it
disrupts the streaming nature of coding/decoding.
The adaptive unigram model keeps a count of previously seen bytes and
estimates the likelihood of a byte b
based on its
frequency count(b)
, where each byte's count is
initialized to 1
. Adding 1
to unseen events
in this way is known as Laplace smoothing. Whenever the total count
exceeds the maximum, the counts are rescaled by dividing by
2
and rounding up to at least 1
. The model
is adaptive in that it updates after each byte; it is a unigram
because strings of length 1 are used. A binary search is used during
decoding to determine the interval, but the totals are updated by a
linear traversal of all bytes before the updated byte in the order.
The PPM model (Cleary and Witten 1984) predicts the next byte based on
a sequence of previous bytes. It generalizes the byte frequency model
by keeping counts for sequences of bytes b_1,..,b_n for some value of
n (to be precise, we write PPM(n) for the n
th order PPM
model).
The PPM model illustrates the final aspect of the arithmetic coding model -- escapes. A model has the option of informing the coder that it doesn't currently know how to code the symbol and providing the likelihood interval for this "escape" outcome. Then, the coder asks again. With PPM, after each escape, the context is narrowed to a shorter prefix of the current byte, eventually grounding out in the uniform distribution. At each escaped context in the backoff, outcomes that have been seen in longer contexts are excluded from the counts.
The PPM model is configurable by constructor for maximum context length, and rescaling and maximum count parameters can be tuned through constants in the code.
Arithmetic coding relies on processing files a single bit at a
time. The classes BitInput
and BitOutput
wrap ordinary input and output streams to provide buffered access to
individual bits.
In order to implement PPM with tight compression, it is necessary to keep track of which symbols have been seen in escaped contexts so that their counts may be subtracted from the narrower contexts. The representation of the bytes that have been seen is handled with a compact, generic implementation of byte sets. The members are stored in the bits four long values and accesses through shifting and masking. (This was found to be faster and smaller than a binary array.)


What are your biggest accomplishments in the last 12 months? Take a minute to think about it. Not as easy as you thought, huh? It turns out that we can forget our achievements very quickly.
The problem is, similar questions come up all the time - during the annual performance review, whenever you update your CV, whenever you negotiate a raise. And, for obvious reasons, it’s really important that you can give a good answer.
Today, I’ll share a system that I use to deal with this problem, which I dubbed the Brag Log. The idea is not new and the system was inspired by the Soft Skills Engineering podcast.
I found that keeping a log of all my wins, big or small, helps me to see the bigger picture and increases my work satisfaction, especially when the day-to-day progress does not feel significant.
The system
The system is dead simple: all you need is a notebook and a pen. You write down your accomplishments. That’s it.
Whenever I achieve a goal, I tend to move on to the next thing very quickly (but, yes, I tend to dwell on my mistakes forever) so I need to update my Brag Log frequently.
I keep a small notebook at my desk and at the end of each workday I take a few seconds to ponder if I accomplished something worthy of writing it down. I use bullet points and I don’t use a template. Of course, if your company has a fixed system for performance reviews and you have to answer some specific questions then you can tailor you Brag Log to focus on those questions.
It’s very useful to keep this document (mostly) chronological and include dates.
Why would you bother to do that every day?!
Well, it’s only partly because I have a memory of an absent-minded goldfish.
I err on the side of “over-including” small wins in my log. For example, if I fixed a major bug that took significant effort to track down and fix, I will write that down - even if it’s not really a “significant accomplishments” per se. Thanks to that, my Brag Log helps me to give accurate status updates in stand-up meetings and can remind me of things I want to discuss during a retrospective.
Every once in a while, I go through the notebook, cross-out things which I no longer see as significant and highlight major achievements. If the notes get too messy (as they frequently do), I tear out a page, rewrite the bullet points which are still relevant, and “consolidate” similar items. This ensures that the notepad is well organised but this house-keeping process is enjoyable to go through as well - reminiscing about my past successes can really boost my mood when impostor syndrome gets the best of me.
After repeating the process a few time, the document slowly “converges” to an extensive list of the most significant achievements.
Throw in some numbers
Optionally, you can try throwing in some numbers (if you can). For example, “saved the company X pounds”, or “built an app with Y active users”. Those will come in handy when you need to update your resume.
Make it personal
This system can be used outside of work too. When applied to your personal life, it can have similar benefits to journaling because the Brag Log acts as a kind of “gratitude” journal focused on your daily successes, however small. Reflecting on your achievements helps with staying mindful, which has an impressive list of benefits.
I keep a personal Brag Log, which I update weekly. I note down whatever I did that made me feel proud, regardless how small that “achievement” is (e.g. anything from “worked out every day last week” to “did not have a mental break down on a really tough day”).
I find this weekly habit really rewarding and sometimes it helps me to get out of an unmotivated rut.
Retrospect, notice patterns
Julia Evans suggests creating a similar document and proposes that you use it to retrospect, find patterns, and answer questions like: What do I wish I was doing more? What am I most proud of?
For example, I used to rarely play the piano. But looking at my Brag Log I noticed that I enjoy playing it very, very much but for some reason I lacked the motivation.
And by the way, my system is focused on noting down your wins as often as possible and iteratively improving the document. Julia Evans suggests creating a coherent, well-structured document that is updated only periodically and that you could share with others. Check out her blog post if that sounds more appealing.
Anything that makes you feel proud
Over-include things by default.
It’s okay to include smaller accomplishments or things you achieved as a team. Whatever makes you proud is fair game. Brag Log is not supposed to be seen by anyone, it exists just for your benefit so there is no reason to be shy!
Conclusions
Start a Brag Log, it’s really worth the (minimal) time investment required! Not only it can help you with updating your CV, performance reviews, negotiating raises, but it can also help you to see the bigger picture, improve your job satisfaction, and serves as a reminder that sometimes you should just sit back and appreciate how far you’ve come.
Keeping a brag log guarantees you will never forget you achievements, it helps you to stay mindful, and can be very rewarding. Reminiscing about your past wins can cheer you up if you’re having a hard time as well.
That’s all, thanks for reading! If you enjoyed the article, consider following me on Twitter.


What’s New¶
See what’s new in the latest release of pvlab
project.
(check README.rst for a general description of the project and its content).
Technology - CIEMAT (Madrid, Spain) .. |control| replace:: control device .. |cwd| replace:: current working directory .. |dut| replace:: device under test .. |lab| replace:: PVLab .. |refpyr| replace:: reference device .. |version_str| replace:: version 0.1.0.dev1


twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message package¶
Submodules¶
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt module¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.
DeliveryReceiptContext
(version, conversation_sid, message_sid, sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the DeliveryReceiptInstance
Returns: The fetched DeliveryReceiptInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptInstance
-
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.
DeliveryReceiptInstance
(version, payload, conversation_sid, message_sid, sid=None)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
class
DeliveryStatus
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
DELIVERED
= 'delivered'¶
-
FAILED
= 'failed'¶
-
READ
= 'read'¶
-
SENT
= 'sent'¶
-
UNDELIVERED
= 'undelivered'¶
-
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The unique ID of the Account responsible for this participant. Return type: unicode
-
channel_message_sid
¶ Returns: A messaging channel-specific identifier for the message delivered to participant Return type: unicode
-
conversation_sid
¶ Returns: The unique ID of the Conversation for this message. Return type: unicode
-
date_created
¶ Returns: The date that this resource was created. Return type: datetime
-
date_updated
¶ Returns: The date that this resource was last updated. Return type: datetime
-
error_code
¶ Returns: The message delivery error code for a failed status Return type: unicode
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the DeliveryReceiptInstance
Returns: The fetched DeliveryReceiptInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptInstance
-
message_sid
¶ Returns: The SID of the message the delivery receipt belongs to Return type: unicode
-
participant_sid
¶ Returns: The unique ID of the participant the delivery receipt belongs to. Return type: unicode
-
sid
¶ Returns: A 34 character string that uniquely identifies this resource.  Return type: unicode
-
class
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.
DeliveryReceiptList
(version, conversation_sid, message_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
get
(sid)[source]¶ Constructs a DeliveryReceiptContext
Parameters: sid – A 34 character string that uniquely identifies this resource. Returns: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptContext Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptContext
-
get_page
(target_url)[source]¶ Retrieve a specific page of DeliveryReceiptInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: target_url (str) – API-generated URL for the requested results page Returns: Page of DeliveryReceiptInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptPage
-
list
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Lists DeliveryReceiptInstance records from the API as a list. Unlike stream(), this operation is eager and will load limit records into memory before returning.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. list() guarantees never to return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, list() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptInstance]
-
page
(page_token=<object object>, page_number=<object object>, page_size=<object object>)[source]¶ Retrieve a single page of DeliveryReceiptInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: Returns: Page of DeliveryReceiptInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptPage
-
stream
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Streams DeliveryReceiptInstance records from the API as a generator stream. This operation lazily loads records as efficiently as possible until the limit is reached. The results are returned as a generator, so this operation is memory efficient.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. stream() guarantees to never return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, stream() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptInstance]
-
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.
DeliveryReceiptPage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of DeliveryReceiptInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptInstance
-
Module contents¶
This code was generated by / _ _ _| _ _
(_)/(_)(_|/| |(/_ v1.0.0 / /
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.
MessageContext
(version, conversation_sid, sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_context.InstanceContext
-
delete
(x_twilio_webhook_enabled=<object object>)[source]¶ Deletes the MessageInstance
Parameters: x_twilio_webhook_enabled (MessageInstance.WebhookEnabledType) – The X-Twilio-Webhook-Enabled HTTP request header Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
-
delivery_receipts
¶ Access the delivery_receipts
Returns: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptList Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptList
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the MessageInstance
Returns: The fetched MessageInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance
-
update
(author=<object object>, body=<object object>, date_created=<object object>, date_updated=<object object>, attributes=<object object>, x_twilio_webhook_enabled=<object object>)[source]¶ Update the MessageInstance
Parameters: - author (unicode) – The channel specific identifier of the message’s author.
- body (unicode) – The content of the message.
- date_created (datetime) – The date that this resource was created.
- date_updated (datetime) – The date that this resource was last updated.
- attributes (unicode) – A string metadata field you can use to store any data you wish.
- x_twilio_webhook_enabled (MessageInstance.WebhookEnabledType) – The X-Twilio-Webhook-Enabled HTTP request header
Returns: The updated MessageInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance
-
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.
MessageInstance
(version, payload, conversation_sid, sid=None)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.instance_resource.InstanceResource
-
account_sid
¶ Returns: The unique ID of the Account responsible for this message. Return type: unicode
-
attributes
¶ Returns: A string metadata field you can use to store any data you wish. Return type: unicode
Returns: The channel specific identifier of the message’s author. Return type: unicode
-
body
¶ Returns: The content of the message. Return type: unicode
-
conversation_sid
¶ Returns: The unique ID of the Conversation for this message. Return type: unicode
-
date_created
¶ Returns: The date that this resource was created. Return type: datetime
-
date_updated
¶ Returns: The date that this resource was last updated. Return type: datetime
-
delete
(x_twilio_webhook_enabled=<object object>)[source]¶ Deletes the MessageInstance
Parameters: x_twilio_webhook_enabled (MessageInstance.WebhookEnabledType) – The X-Twilio-Webhook-Enabled HTTP request header Returns: True if delete succeeds, False otherwise Return type: bool
-
delivery
¶ Returns: An object that contains the summary of delivery statuses for the message to non-chat participants. Return type: dict
-
delivery_receipts
¶ Access the delivery_receipts
Returns: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptList Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.delivery_receipt.DeliveryReceiptList
-
fetch
()[source]¶ Fetch the MessageInstance
Returns: The fetched MessageInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance
-
index
¶ Returns: The index of the message within the Conversation. Return type: unicode
-
links
¶ Returns: Absolute URL to access the receipts of this message. Return type: unicode
-
media
¶ Returns: An array of objects that describe the Message’s media if attached, otherwise, null. Return type: list[dict]
-
participant_sid
¶ Returns: The unique ID of messages’s author participant. Return type: unicode
-
sid
¶ Returns: A 34 character string that uniquely identifies this resource. Return type: unicode
-
update
(author=<object object>, body=<object object>, date_created=<object object>, date_updated=<object object>, attributes=<object object>, x_twilio_webhook_enabled=<object object>)[source]¶ Update the MessageInstance
Parameters: - author (unicode) – The channel specific identifier of the message’s author.
- body (unicode) – The content of the message.
- date_created (datetime) – The date that this resource was created.
- date_updated (datetime) – The date that this resource was last updated.
- attributes (unicode) – A string metadata field you can use to store any data you wish.
- x_twilio_webhook_enabled (MessageInstance.WebhookEnabledType) – The X-Twilio-Webhook-Enabled HTTP request header
Returns: The updated MessageInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance
-
url
¶ Returns: An absolute API URL for this message. Return type: unicode
-
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.
MessageList
(version, conversation_sid)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.list_resource.ListResource
-
create
(author=<object object>, body=<object object>, date_created=<object object>, date_updated=<object object>, attributes=<object object>, media_sid=<object object>, x_twilio_webhook_enabled=<object object>)[source]¶ Create the MessageInstance
Parameters: - author (unicode) – The channel specific identifier of the message’s author.
- body (unicode) – The content of the message.
- date_created (datetime) – The date that this resource was created.
- date_updated (datetime) – The date that this resource was last updated.
- attributes (unicode) – A string metadata field you can use to store any data you wish.
- media_sid (unicode) – The Media SID to be attached to the new Message.
- x_twilio_webhook_enabled (MessageInstance.WebhookEnabledType) – The X-Twilio-Webhook-Enabled HTTP request header
Returns: The created MessageInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance
-
get
(sid)[source]¶ Constructs a MessageContext
Parameters: sid – A 34 character string that uniquely identifies this resource. Returns: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageContext Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageContext
-
get_page
(target_url)[source]¶ Retrieve a specific page of MessageInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: target_url (str) – API-generated URL for the requested results page Returns: Page of MessageInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessagePage
-
list
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Lists MessageInstance records from the API as a list. Unlike stream(), this operation is eager and will load limit records into memory before returning.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. list() guarantees never to return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, list() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance]
-
page
(page_token=<object object>, page_number=<object object>, page_size=<object object>)[source]¶ Retrieve a single page of MessageInstance records from the API. Request is executed immediately
Parameters: Returns: Page of MessageInstance
Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessagePage
-
stream
(limit=None, page_size=None)[source]¶ Streams MessageInstance records from the API as a generator stream. This operation lazily loads records as efficiently as possible until the limit is reached. The results are returned as a generator, so this operation is memory efficient.
Parameters: - limit (int) – Upper limit for the number of records to return. stream() guarantees to never return more than limit. Default is no limit
- page_size (int) – Number of records to fetch per request, when not set will use the default value of 50 records. If no page_size is defined but a limit is defined, stream() will attempt to read the limit with the most efficient page size, i.e. min(limit, 1000)
Returns: Generator that will yield up to limit results
Return type: list[twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance]
-
-
class
twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.
MessagePage
(version, response, solution)[source]¶ Bases:
twilio.base.page.Page
-
get_instance
(payload)[source]¶ Build an instance of MessageInstance
Parameters: payload (dict) – Payload response from the API Returns: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance Return type: twilio.rest.conversations.v1.conversation.message.MessageInstance
-


Mitrovic double keeps Serbia in Euro 2020 contention
Serbia kept alive their hopes of reaching next year's European Championship after a first-half brace from Aleksandar Mitrovic helped them scramble a 3-2 home win over Luxembourg in a Group B qualifier on Thursday.
BELGRADE: Serbia kept alive their hopes of reaching next year's European Championship after a first-half brace from Aleksandar Mitrovic helped them scramble a 3-2 home win over Luxembourg in a Group B qualifier on Thursday.
The result left Serbia third in the group on 13 points from seven games. They are one point behind holders Portugal who romped to a 6-0 home rout of Lithuania and six adrift of already qualified Ukraine.
In order to advance, the Serbians must beat Ukraine at home in their final game and hope Portugal fail to win in Luxembourg on Sunday. Should they fail, Serbia could still qualify via the Nations League playoffs in March.
Fulham striker Mitrovic headed Serbia into an 11th-minute lead and made it 2-0 with a spectacular shot into the top corner in the 43rd, with the home side missing several chances in a lively first half.
Nemanja Radonjic restored Serbia's two-goal advantage with a piledriver from 20 metres after Gerson Rodrigues had pulled one back, but the home side endured a nervy finish as David Turpel headed Luxembourg's second in the 75th minute.
Mitrovic missed a late chance to grab a hat-trick when he hit the post from close range.
(Reporting by Zoran Milosavljevic; Editing by Ed Osmond)


Hack Shop is an organization where students' interest drive their progress in a self-paced environment that focuses on the many forms that technology can take in our young people’s lives and empowers them to “hack” it to their liking. In our learning environments, hacking isn’t a bad word or a criminal activity, it is the process of taking disparate pieces of information or a diverse set of tools and combining them in a new way to create new knowledge and solutions.
A demonstration sequence of activities for the Big Shoulders STEM Scholars Program 8th-Grade Class. Groups of 20 students meet every other week for 2 hours of instruction on Saturday mornings.
Our curriculum is divided into a series of self-paced areas of exploration. In each challenge area, students explore a technical subject or platform, including: Web Design, Hardware, Mobile Apps, and Animation.
We host our lesson plans, materials and challenges on GitHub and track student progress on Google Sheets. Fork our repo and copy our sheet to launch your very own HackShop today.


Model probing for understandable, reliable, and fair machine learning
Learn how to explore feature sensitivity, compare model performance, and stress-test hypotheticals.
Discover the basics
A Tour of the What-If Tool
Learn about different spaces and how they are used in the What-If Tool: tabs, workspaces, modules and playgrounds.
A Walkthrough with UCI Census Data
Explore how the What-If Tool can help us learn about a model and dataset through a concrete example.
How To: Edit A Datapoint
Learn how to edit a datapoint in the What-If Tool.
How To: Find A Counterfactual
Learn the steps to find a counterfactual to a datapoint in the What-If Tool.
How To: Customize the Datapoints Visualization
Learn how to customize visualizations from features in a loaded dataset using the Datapoints visualization.
How To: Visualize Partial Dependence Plots
Learn how to view partial dependence plots and what value they provide.
Features Overview: Understanding Your Feature Distributions
Explore the functionality of the Features Overview dashboard in the What-If Tool.
Technical Setup: Getting Started in Tensorboard
Set up the What-If Tool inside of TensorBoard.
Technical Setup: Getting Started in Notebooks
Set up the What-If Tool inside of notebook environments.
Custom Prediction Functions
Learn to use the What-If Tool with arbitrary python functions, and how to include feature attributions in the analysis.
Conducting analysis in the What-If Tool
Understanding Performance Metrics For Classifiers
A brief overview of performance metrics for classification-based models.
Relationship Between Cost Ratio and Thresholds
Understand the relationship between the ratio of the costs of false positives and false negatives and the optimization controls.
Adding Non-Input Features To Perform Analysis
Learn how to add non-input features into the What-If Tool to analyze subgroups.
Exploring Features Overview To Identify Biases
Explore datapoints in Features Overview to identify sources of bias.
Exploring Attributions
Learn how to analyze feature attributions in the What-If Tool.
Related resources and posts
Qwiklabs Quest: Explore Machine Learning Models with Explainable AI.
Introductory level, hands-on practice with Explainable AI from Google Cloud.
Using the ‘What-If Tool’ to investigate Machine Learning models.
A community-contributed run-through of the features of the What-If Tool.
Introducing the What-If Tool
Get familiar with the What-If Tool with a three-part video series.
What if AI model understanding were easy?
See analytics-for-AI in action as Cassie Kozyrkov walks us through the What-If Tool.


Vergi is situated on the north coast, approximately midway between Tallinn and the Russian border. It is an attractive and rocky part of the coast.
Position 59°35.84'N, 26°06.18'E.
Passport Control is based here.
Last updated December 2015.
It is best to approach this harbour in daylight, along the leading lines. There are shallows on the W side of the breakwater.
It is well sheltered and has berths for 20 visitors in 3m.
Last updated December 2015.


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:Slack:User
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Person
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:Message:Slack:Question:Quote:Content
- thumbsup
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:Media
- size
- 3424
- name
- xx
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:Code
- code
- yxxx
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:User:StackOverflow
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:Question:Content
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:Tag:StackOverflow
- name
- cypher
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:Answer:Stackoverflow
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:User:StackOverflow
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:Concept
- name
- Cypher
-
:Comment
-
:User:SO
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:Twitter:User
-
:Tweet:Content
- likes
- 32
- date
- xx
- location
- xxx
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:User:GitHub
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- name
- xxx
- readme
- xxx
- desription
- xxx
- url
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- url
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:Release
- downloads
- 3432
- version
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Recipes for Cheese
Cheese is a remarkably versatile food, available in literally hundreds of varieties with different flavors and textures.
Welsh Rarebit
Welsh Rarebit is a savory dish made from melted cheese, often Cheddar, on toasted bread, and a variety of other ingredients such as mustard, egg, or bacon. Here is one take on this classic.
- Lightly toast the bread
- Place on a baking tray, and spread with butter.
- Add the grated Cheddar cheese and 2 tablespoons of beer to a saucepan. Place the saucepan over a medium heat, and stir the cheese continuously until it has melted. Add a teaspoon of wholegrain mustard and grind in a little pepper. Keep stirring.
- When thick and smooth, pour over each piece of toast spreading it to the edges to stop the toast from burning.
- Place under the grill for a couple of minutes or until golden brown.
- Lightly toast the bread
- Place on a baking tray, and spread with butter.
- Add the grated Cheddar cheese and 2 tablespoons of beer to a saucepan. Place the saucepan over a medium heat, and stir the cheese continuously until it has melted. Add a teaspoon of wholegrain mustard and grind in a little pepper. Keep stirring.
- When thick and smooth, pour over each piece of toast spreading it to the edges to stop the toast from burning.
- Place under the grill for a couple of minutes or until golden brown.
Welsh Rarebit is a savory dish made from melted cheese, often Cheddar, on toasted bread, and a variety of other ingredients such as mustard, egg, or bacon. Here is one take on this classic.


[gecode-users] Heap memory free error
Maity, Ashis K
ashis.k.maity at lmco.com
Wed Jun 15 22:57:49 CEST 2011
Hi Christian,
Thanks for your response. My problem solved! Turned out to be I installed Binary packages for 2010 Microsoft Visual Version while I am using 2008 Visual studio. After I reinstalled the correct package, the Heap Memory problem appeared to go away. Only thing it took me a day to figure out :( while I was playing with my code and reverting recent changes and stuff.
Thanks again,
Ashis
-----Original Message-----
From: Christian Schulte [mailto:cschulte at kth.se]
Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2011 8:54 AM
To: Maity, Ashis K; users at gecode.org
Subject: EXTERNAL: RE: [gecode-users] Heap memory free error
Hi,
I went through the changelog to get an idea what might have happened and I
have a theory: 3.5.0 fixes a memory-management related bug in parallel
search (which you seem to use, right?). And you seem to use Windows, which
compiler, ...
What is a likely explanation is that this fixes triggers a potential bug in
your code.
Does this brancher use some data structures (such as sharedarray etc?). Does
the copy() function of the brancher take the Boolean share flag into account
during cloning? If it is false the brancher must create an independent copy
even for a shared data structure as it is going to be used in a different
thread. Check also MPG about this.
Could that be related?
Otherwise, there is no change in memory management in Gecode. Another
possible explanation might be that some allocation/deallocation is no
happening in different DLLs which is not allowed on Windows (that's a well
known bug in Windows). Could you test on Linux whether this happens on Linux
as well? I could see that if you send me the brancher code.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Maity, Ashis K
Sent: Tuesday, June 14, 2011 11:59 PM
To: cschulte at kth.se; users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Heap memory free error
Hello,
Recently I upgraded my Gecode from 3.4.2 to 3.5.0. I have been running my
old problems to do sanity check. While many of the old problems do run fine
in newer version, I am getting this strange error on some problems and can't
figure out the reason. These problems still run fine when I use a server
that is running old version of the Gecode. I tried cleaning, rebuilding,
restarting, reloading etc. Any help is appreciated.
--------------------------
HEAP[AutomatedScheduler++.exe]: Invalid Address specified to RtlFreeHeap(
00B90000, 015059B0 )
Windows has triggered a breakpoint in AutomatedScheduler++.exe.
This may be due to a corruption of the heap, which indicates a bug in
AutomatedScheduler++.exe or any of the DLLs it has loaded.
This may also be due to the user pressing F12 while AutomatedScheduler++.exe
has focus.
The output window may have more diagnostic information.
--- Here is the stack trace ---
ntdll.dll!7c90120e()
[Frames below may be incorrect and/or missing, no symbols loaded for
ntdll.dll]
ntdll.dll!7c96ee31()
ntdll.dll!7c96f26e()
ntdll.dll!7c970456()
ntdll.dll!7c94bafc()
ntdll.dll!7c91a1ba()
ntdll.dll!7c91a351()
msvcr90.dll!78583c1b()
> AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Gecode::Heap::rfree(void * p=0x015795e0)
Line 332 + 0xc bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Gecode::Heap::free<Gecode::IntVar>(Gecode::IntVar *
b=0x015795e0, unsigned long n=18) Line 385 C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Gecode::Heap::free<Gecode::IntVar>(Gecode::IntVar *
b=0x015795e0, int n=18) Line 402 C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Gecode::ArgArrayBase<Gecode::IntVar>::~ArgArrayBase
<Gecode::IntVar>() Line 1579 C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Gecode::VarArgArray<Gecode::IntVar>::~VarArgArray<G
ecode::IntVar>() + 0x58 bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Gecode::IntVarArgs::~IntVarArgs() + 0x58
bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Scheduler::postResourcePick() Line 213 +
0x5a bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Scheduler::afterResourcePick(Gecode::Space
& home={...}) Line 108 C++
GecodeKernel-3-5-0-r-x86.dll!Gecode::FunctionBranch::commit() + 0xf
bytes C++
GecodeKernel-3-5-0-r-x86.dll!Gecode::Space::_commit() + 0xf1 bytes
C++
GecodeSearch-3-5-0-r-x86.dll!Gecode::Search::WorkerToEngine<Gecode::Search::
Sequential::BAB>::next() + 0x149 bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!Gecode::BAB<Scheduler>::next() Line 57 +
0x20 bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!threadFunction(void * a=0x00b965a8) Line
231 + 0xb bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!ThreadWrapper<void *>::Execute() Line 321
+ 0x18 bytes C++
AutomatedScheduler++.exe!ThreadWrapper<void
*>::ThreadRoutingFunction(void * pParam=0x00b96558) Line 274 C++
msvcr90.dll!78543433()
msvcr90.dll!785434c7()
kernel32.dll!7c80b729()
----------------
Thanks,
Ashis
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles is a contemporary art museum with three locations in greater Los Angeles, California. The main branch is located on Grand Avenue in Downtown Los Angeles, near Walt Disney Concert Hall.
The goal of this project was to learn the lifecycle of a designing process from research to final interactive prototypes which included sitemaps, navigation scheme, user flows, and checkout workflow.
Redesign and reorganize home page and site navigation. Create new checkout workflow.
As the research is one of the most important step in creating a persona, for this project I have conducted a user interview to better understand the targeted audience.
To label categories and build the navigation, I've used card sorting method. It helped me to build the structure of my website and made the navigation logical and intuitive.
Sitemap helped us to visualize the basic structure and navigation of the website.
Navigation scheme will ensure consistent header and footer on every page with links to common sections of the website.
As a user, I want to be able to search for a product, add it to shopping cart, and make a purchaise.


To proceed you'll need to pay 1XRP to ripple address ra1UbcPh8y5BeBtfMqtMspfVeT7dZTj7qk.
Click here to pay: https://ripple.com//send?to=ra1UbcPh8y5BeBtfMqtMspfVeT7dZTj7qk&amount=1&dt={{dt}}
Once you've paid the fee... You may proceed.


Vai's Blog
Self Confidence
Date: 8th May 2016
What is the relationship between mindfulness and self-awareness?
Self-Awareness is basically going beyond ones physiology and understanding one’s own self.
And mindfulness in lay means language is having conscious control over our mind- the way we pay attention to particular things on purpose in the present moment and non-judgementally.
If you compare both the definitions, both are essentially talking about the same thing. The stability that gives us the ability to view one-self in third person objectivity.
And since mindfulness is trainable, it implies that self-awareness is also trainable and in turn self-confidence is trainable as well.
• Try at least one of the self-awareness practices from the chapter (Body Scan, Journaling). What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
I tried both the techniques and both are obviously very benefiting however, I think I have developed more liking to body scan technique. I have done body scan almost every day this week and it has really helped me. For me when I did the body scan, it felt like each and every organ was speaking to me, I could feel the body releasing all the pent up energy and I could feel my-self becoming lighter as each organ released their energy. This led to a very important observation, I have been storing lot of negative pent up energy and this is an effective way to release that stored energy. The other thing was that I got a chance to say Thank you to my body. I am not sure how it may sound to other people, but while thanking my body I felt it is responding more to me.
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not Me" section?
My emotions are not me is a very hard concept to put in practice. It’s because we have been used to say that my body and my emotions are me. But I still managed to do this a few times this week. To talk about it in third person really helps in reasoning with the emotions. If they were really me, then it would be hard to reason as I should accept myself and be comfortable but when I say it’s not me then I give myself the opportunity to reason and convince whether it is right for me or not.


| Features | Current TD SIPP | New TDDI SIPP (from xx Date) | AJ Bell Youinvest SIPP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual Account Fees |
0.25% paid yearly Minimum of £40 + VAT, maximum £100 + VAT per charge (total minimum £80 + VAT, maximum £200 + VAT per year) |
To be confirmed | Free of charge |
| Trading Commission | £5.95 to £12.95, depending on trades in previous 90 days | £5.95 to £12.95, depending on trades in previous 90 days | £4.95 to £9.95 depending on trades in previous month |
| Buying and Selling Funds | Free of charge | Free of charge | £1.50 per trade |
| Platform fee - shares, ETFs and Investment Trusts | Free of charge | Free of charge | 0.25% per annum, maximum £20 per quarter (total maximum £100 per year) |
| Platform fee - Funds | 0.30% up to £250,000, then 0.25% maximum £1500 | 0.30% up to £250,000, then 0.25% maximum £1500 | 0.25% up to £250,000 0.10% up to £1m 0.05% up to £2m No charge over £2m |
| Foreign Exchange | 0.25% to 1.50% | 0.25% to 1.50% | 1.00% |
| Interest on cash | 0.10% gross | 0.10% gross | 0.05% gross (above £50,000) |
| Dividend reinvestment | £1.50 per trade | £1.50 per trade | 1.00% (min £1.50, max £9.95) |
| Income Drawdown | £75 + VAT per year. For other drawdown charges, see FAQs |
To be confirmed | £100 + VAT per year is regular income taken, For other drawdown charges, see FAQs |
| Investment Options | UK listed shares, ETFs and Investment Trusts Funds (Unit Trusts & OEICs) US and Canadian markets 12 other international markets |
UK listed shares, ETFs and Investment Trusts Funds (Unit Trusts & OEICs) US and Canadian markets 12 other international markets |
UK listed shares, ETFs and investment Trusts Funds (Unit Trusts & OEICs) 22 international markets |
| Cash management | Multi currency services | To be confirmed | Sterling |


#include <DSIGKeyInfoName.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for DSIGKeyInfoName:
Class for holding information on a KeyName node as well as setting such a node in a signature.
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructors | |
| DSIGKeyInfoName (const XSECEnv *env, XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMNode *nameNode) | |
| Constructor used when XML exists. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoName (const XSECEnv *env) | |
| Constructor used when XML needs to be created. | |
| virtual | ~DSIGKeyInfoName () |
| Destructor. | |
Load and Get functions | |
| virtual void | load (void) |
| Load an existing XML structure into this object. | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getKeyName (void) |
| Get the name held in the structure. | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getDecodedKeyName (void) |
| Get the decoded key name (for distinguished names). | |
Create and set functions | |
| XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | createBlankKeyName (const XMLCh *name, bool isDName=false) |
| Create a new KeyName element in the current document. | |
| void | setKeyName (const XMLCh *name, bool isDName=false) |
| Set the value of the KeyName to a new string. | |
Information Functions | |
| virtual keyInfoType | getKeyInfoType (void) |
| Return type of this KeyInfo element. |
|
|
Constructor used when XML exists. This constructor is used by interface classes an existing DOM structure into the Name element.
|
|
|
Constructor used when XML needs to be created. This constructor is used by interface objects to create a DSIGKeyInfoName object that can then be used to create the required XML.
|
|
|
Destructor.
|
|
|
Create a new KeyName element in the current document. Creates a new KeyName element and sets the name with the string passed in.
|
|
|
Get the decoded key name (for distinguished names). Returns a pointer to the buffer containing the decoded Distinguished Name.
|
|
|
Return type of this KeyInfo element.
Implements DSIGKeyInfo. |
|
|
Get the name held in the structure. Returns a pointer to the buffer containing the name of the key.
Implements DSIGKeyInfo. |
|
|
Load an existing XML structure into this object.
Implements DSIGKeyInfo. |
|
|
Set the value of the KeyName to a new string. Uses the passed in string to set a new value in the DOM structure.
|


public class OverlayOp extends GeometryGraphOperation
Geometry
s. The overlay
can be used to determine any boolean combination of the geometries.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DIFFERENCE
The code for the Difference overlay operation.
|
static int |
INTERSECTION
The code for the Intersection overlay operation.
|
static int |
SYMDIFFERENCE
The code for the Symmetric Difference overlay operation.
|
static int |
UNION
The code for the Union overlay operation.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
OverlayOp(Geometry g0,
Geometry g1)
Constructs an instance to compute a single overlay operation
for the given geometries.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Geometry |
createEmptyResult(int overlayOpCode,
Geometry a,
Geometry b,
GeometryFactory geomFact)
Creates an empty result geometry of the appropriate dimension,
based on the given overlay operation and the dimensions of the inputs.
|
PlanarGraph |
getGraph()
Gets the graph constructed to compute the overlay.
|
Geometry |
getResultGeometry(int overlayOpCode)
Gets the result of the overlay for a given overlay operation.
|
boolean |
isCoveredByA(Coordinate coord)
Tests if an L edge should be included in the result or not.
|
boolean |
isCoveredByLA(Coordinate coord)
Tests if a point node should be included in the result or not.
|
static boolean |
isResultOfOp(int loc0,
int loc1,
int overlayOpCode)
Tests whether a point with given
Location s
relative to two geometries is contained in
the result of overlaying the geometries using
a given overlay operation. |
static boolean |
isResultOfOp(Label label,
int opCode)
Tests whether a point with a given topological
Label
relative to two geometries is contained in
the result of overlaying the geometries using
a given overlay operation. |
static Geometry |
overlayOp(Geometry geom0,
Geometry geom1,
int opCode)
Computes an overlay operation for
the given geometry arguments.
|
getArgGeometry
public static final int INTERSECTION
public static final int UNION
public static final int DIFFERENCE
public static final int SYMDIFFERENCE
public static Geometry overlayOp(Geometry geom0, Geometry geom1, int opCode)
geom0
- the first geometry argumentgeom1
- the second geometry argumentopCode
- the code for the desired overlay operationTopologyException
- if a robustness problem is encounteredpublic static boolean isResultOfOp(Label label, int opCode)
Label
relative to two geometries is contained in
the result of overlaying the geometries using
a given overlay operation.
The method handles arguments of Location.NONE
correctly
label
- the topological label of the pointopCode
- the code for the overlay operation to testpublic static boolean isResultOfOp(int loc0, int loc1, int overlayOpCode)
Location
s
relative to two geometries is contained in
the result of overlaying the geometries using
a given overlay operation.
The method handles arguments of Location.NONE
correctly
loc0
- the code for the location in the first geometryloc1
- the code for the location in the second geometryoverlayOpCode
- the code for the overlay operation to testpublic Geometry getResultGeometry(int overlayOpCode)
Note: this method can be called once only.
overlayOpCode
- the overlay operation to performTopologyException
- if a robustness problem is encounteredpublic PlanarGraph getGraph()
public boolean isCoveredByLA(Coordinate coord)
coord
- the point coordinatepublic boolean isCoveredByA(Coordinate coord)
coord
- the point coordinatepublic static Geometry createEmptyResult(int overlayOpCode, Geometry a, Geometry b, GeometryFactory geomFact)
The empty result is constructed using the following rules:
INTERSECTION
- result has the dimension of the lowest input dimension
UNION
- result has the dimension of the highest input dimension
DIFFERENCE
- result has the dimension of the left-hand input
SYMDIFFERENCE
- result has the dimension of the highest input dimension
(since the symmetric Difference is the union of the differences).
overlayOpCode
- the code for the overlay operation being performeda
- an input geometryb
- an input geometrygeomFact
- the geometry factory being used for the operation


| 1. |
|
Halley:
Lightweight Game Engine Written in C++14 (github.com)
|
|
72 points by ingve 2 hours ago | hide | 5 comments |
| 2. |
|
Toxic ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Drinking Water Leave Military Families
Reeling (nytimes.com)
|
|
35 points by longdefeat
1 hour ago | hide | 12 comments |
| 3. |
|
We’re Reading Fahrenheit 451 Wrong (thefrailestthing.com) |
|
30 points by longdefeat
1 hour ago | hide | 2 comments |
| 4. |
|
Trolls Are
Real (eff.org) |
|
125 points by lelf 5 hours ago | hide | 23 comments |
| 5. |
|
Why Language-Oriented Programming? Why Racket? (beautifulracket.com)
|
|
171 points by jessealama
8 hours ago | hide | 42 comments |
| 6. |
|
Berkshire
Hathaway 2018 Annual Shareholder Letter [pdf] (berkshirehathaway.com) |
|
27 points by vladd 1 hour ago | hide | 9 comments |
| 7. |
|
Why Does Julia Work So Well? (ucidatascienceinitiative.github.io) |
|
39 points by Tomte 3 hours ago | hide | 24 comments |
| 8. |
|
Best of Arxiv.org for AI, Machine Learning, and Deep
Learning – January 2019 (insidebigdata.com)
|
|
5 points by ghosthamlet
46 minutes ago
| hide | discuss |
| 9. |
|
Impossible Mathematics of the Real World (2017) (nautil.us) |
|
68 points by tomerv 6 hours ago | hide | 7 comments |
| 10. |
|
The Case for Leaving City Rats Alone (2016) (nautil.us) |
|
17 points by dnetesn 4 hours ago | hide | 1 comment |
| 11. |
|
Life and society are increasingly governed by numbers (economist.com)
|
|
147 points by jkuria 13 hours ago | hide | 66 comments |
| 12. |
|
Stories of Financial Windfalls (topic.com) |
|
20 points by prostoalex
5 hours ago | hide | 2 comments |
| 13. |
|
New OpenGL Driver for Intel Gen8 GPUs Merged into
Mesa (freedesktop.org)
|
|
6 points by obl 2 hours ago | hide | 1 comment |
| 14. |
|
Software
Piracy Birthed an Underground Art Scene (2018) [video] (youtube.com)
|
|
61 points by bane 9 hours ago | hide | 10 comments |
| 15. |
|
Mcpp: A Portable C
Preprocessor (2008) (sourceforge.net)
|
|
26 points by blacksqr 9 hours ago | hide | 5 comments |
| 16. |
|
Sam Altman: Bay Area is no longer the obvious place for
startups (twitter.com)
|
|
263 points by everbody 10 hours ago | hide | 177 comments |
| 17. |
|
New York governor orders probe into Facebook access to data from other
apps (reuters.com)
|
|
377 points by tareqak 18 hours ago | hide | 82 comments |
| 18. |
|
The
Color Orange (mymodernmet.com)
|
|
23 points by flannery 8 hours ago | hide | 7 comments |
| 19. |
|
Caret Package – A Practical Guide to Machine Learning in
R (machinelearningplus.com) |
|
28 points by selva86 7 hours ago | hide | 1 comment |
| 20. |
|
Why's a Big Red Tanker Drifting Near Boston? (gcaptain.com) |
|
97 points by protomyth 14 hours ago | hide | 73 comments |
| 21. |
|
When Algorithms Think You Want to Die (wired.com) |
|
79 points by iron0013 12 hours ago | hide | 52 comments |
| 22. |
|
Don’t Lead by Example (medium.com)
|
|
53 points by theBashShell
10 hours ago | hide | 33 comments |
| 23. |
|
China’s surveillance state has created at least four
billionaires (bloomberg.com)
|
|
44 points by metaphysics
4 hours ago | hide | 33 comments |
| 24. |
|
Facebook Planned to Spy on Android Phone Users, Internal
Emails Reveal (twitter.com)
|
|
127 points by DyslexicAtheist
8 hours ago | hide | 28 comments |
| 25. |
|
John Ruskin: A Prophet for Our Troubled Times (newstatesman.com)
|
|
18 points by apollinaire
9 hours ago | hide | discuss |
| 26. |
|
Mino Games (YC W11) Is Hiring a Lead Back End Engineer in
Montreal, QC (workable.com)
|
|
4 hours ago | hide |
| 27. |
|
Show
HN: Explore Random Web Servers (lhackworth.com)
|
|
8 points by drankula3 3 hours ago | hide | 3 comments |
| 28. |
|
A Heavily-Commented Linux Kernel Source Code
[pdf] (oldlinux.org)
|
|
674 points by turingbook
1 day ago | hide | 37 comments |
| 29. |
|
Microsoft Workers Protest Army Contract with Tech
'Designed to Help People Kill' (npr.org) |
|
4 points by vector_spaces 3 hours ago | hide | discuss |
| 30. |
|
New ‘more’ link
on HN front page (ycombinator.com)
|
|
323 points by Y_Y 19 hours ago | hide | 148 comments |
|
More |


---
sort_order: 27
tei_id: rdx_b5h9g.p.idm573936
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcj4n/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcj4n/info/
full: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcj4n/fs/
page: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcj4n/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcj4n/thumbnail/
title: Page 27
number: 27
---
{% raw %}JACOB HODGES.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}19{% endraw %}
{% raw %}time I e was more than seven hours{% endraw %}
{% raw %}uninteiruptedly under examination, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}no essential deviation or inconsistency was{% endraw %}
{% raw %}detected in any part of his long and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tedious statement. There was such a{% endraw %}
{% raw %}frankness and appearance of truth and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}candour in his whole demeanour, that the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}court and spectators were fully satisfied{% endraw %}
{% raw %}with the correctness of his story.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Though the parties all pleaded not{% endraw %}
{% raw %}guilty, the three white men, with Jacob,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}were found guilty, and sentenced to be{% endraw %}
{% raw %}executed on the 16th of April, following;{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and after execution., the body of Jacob{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Hodges was to be delivered to the Presi¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}dent of the Orange County Medical So¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ciety, for dissection.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Mrs. T., when brought to trial, as she{% endraw %}
{% raw %}had seen her husband and his two accom¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}plices found guilty upon the same testi¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mony that was to be adduced against her{% endraw %}
{% raw %}withdrew her plea of " Not guilty," and as{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the purposes of justice did not seem to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}demand her execution, she was sentenced{% endraw %}
{% raw %}upon her i wn confession to merely a no-{% endraw %}


To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video


---
layout: game-page
redirect_from: /game/carnage-unleashed
title: Carnage Unleashed
year: 2005
semester: Fall
description: "Prototype stickman beat 'em up.
Fend off queues of stickmen by countering their wily stationary positions with your own. Carnage is serious business."
tags: Windows Singleplayer
# tag options: "Windows", "Mac", "Linux",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Ashley Huang: "Background Art, Concept Art",
Matthew Siffert: Music,
Sonny Uppal: "Project Lead, Programming, Design"
}
stage_game_path: carnage-unleashed/
builds: {
Windows: carnage-unleashed.win32.zip
}
thumbnail: carnage-unleashed-1.jpg
top-img: carnage-unleashed-1.jpg
screenshots: [
carnage-unleashed-1.jpg,
carnage-unleashed-2.jpg
]
# Optional
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


Our Valiant Services :
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Screening of resume to provide detailed analysis using high-quality metrics by Resume Experts
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What we do
Professional Resume Services is a global leader in Resume services and consulting. Our professional resume writing analyst evaluate the job requirements as per the domain and industry relevance. Every resume undergoes Inspection by an Team of Industry Experts. Each resume is handled professionally & meticulously reviewed on various parameters like Spelling, Sentence formation, Layout, Styling, presentation and relevance. Resume tailored acording to International standard with professional output
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Variables
Const comments
comments: any = extract(fileWithoutFirstLine)
Const extract
extract: any = require('extract-comments')
Const file
file: any = fs.readFileSync('src/index.ts').toString()
Const fileLines
fileLines: any = file.split('\n')
Const fileWithoutFirstLine
fileWithoutFirstLine: any = fileLines.join('\n')
Const fs
fs: any = require('fs')
Const fsExtra
fsExtra: any = require('fs-extra')
Const parseComments
parseComments: any = require('parse-comments')
Let readme
readme: string[] = ['## Usage',]
Const ucfirst
ucfirst: any = require('ucfirst')
Generates the How To section of the docs. Ensures the code for sheetbase commands is well documented.
Generate a list of commands for the beginning of the README.


Deniz Gürkaynak
He is a two-legged human being who loves engineering and making stuff. He is driven by his constant curiosity and anything that challenges him. He, most of the time, doesn't know what he is doing, and also he can't multi-task. He likes science, sports, games, dogs, and beer. In randomness he trusts.


LEVERJ BOUNTY ADMIN
Current User
Airdrop Contract
add user
remove user
add social
toggle drop
redeem tokens
transfer tokens


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.core.exception.clean; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.core.CoreConstants.SERIAL_VERSION_UID; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.clean.Cleanable; | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | /** | |
| 8 | * Specialized exception that keeps a reference to the {@link Cleanable} | |
| 9 | * instance which {@link Cleanable#clean()} method has been called and failed. | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * This may be useful to manually trying to cleanup again. | |
| 12 | * | |
| 13 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 14 | * | |
| 15 | */ | |
| 16 | public class CleanableException extends CleanException { | |
| 17 | private static final long serialVersionUID = SERIAL_VERSION_UID; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | private final transient Cleanable cleanable; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | public CleanableException(String message, Throwable cause, Cleanable cleanable) { | |
| 22 | super(message, cause); | |
| 23 | this.cleanable = cleanable; | |
| 24 | } | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | public CleanableException(String message, Cleanable cleanable) { | |
| 27 | super(message); | |
| 28 | this.cleanable = cleanable; | |
| 29 | } | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | public CleanableException(Throwable cause, Cleanable cleanable) { | |
| 32 | super(cause); | |
| 33 | this.cleanable = cleanable; | |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | public Cleanable getCleanable() { | |
| 37 |
1
1. getCleanable : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/exception/clean/CleanableException::getCleanable → NO_COVERAGE |
return cleanable; |
| 38 | } | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 37 |
1.1 |


A multi-purpose Discord bot
Python uptime: Offline
JavaScript uptime: Syncing
A Discord bot that Verifies a user's Roblox account!
Crafted in Node.js
A Discord bot that Verifies a user's Roblox group!
Crafted in Node.js
A pinger that tells if your website is up or down!
Crafted in Python


loading
Pending Transactions
Pending transactions will be removed if not confirmed after 72hours
| Transaction ID | Date & Time | Time_to_Expire | Transaction Info |
|---|
Comfirmed Transaction
| Region | District | Owner Address | Survey Number | Area | Market value | Dimension |
|---|
loading
Pending transactions will be removed if not confirmed after 72hours
| Transaction ID | Date & Time | Time_to_Expire | Transaction Info |
|---|
| Region | District | Owner Address | Survey Number | Area | Market value | Dimension |
|---|


Namespace PacManBot.Games.Concrete.Rpg
Classes
Armor
An item that can be equipped in the armor slot.
Buff
An effect that an Entity holds for a certain amount of time.
Enemy
A non-player fighting entity.
Entity
A fighting entity, player or non-player.
Equipment
An item that can be equipped by a player in the RPG.
Item
An item that can be stored in a player's inventory.
RpgExtensions
Contains extension methods for the RPG such as those that allow strings to get converted into game objects.
RpgPlayer
A player fighting entity. Contains most information about the user's savefile.
Skill
Represents an active skill the player can use in battle.
Weapon
An item that can be equipped in the weapon slot and used to attack.
Interfaces
IKeyable
An object whose type can be represented by a key, usually the type's name.
Enums
DamageType
The type of damage inflicted by an entity on another.
MagicType
The type of damage inflicted by an enitity on another.
SkillType
One of a player's skills.


This report is used to visualize the how the performance of the broker is changed over time as new code changes are introduced. Click on any data point in the charts to get the data point's exact value and git commit version.
Producers are sending persistent messages and synchronously wait for a broker ack before sending the next message. Consumers client ack each message.
General
Max Producer Rate
The maximum rate that a single producer can send to a broker. The producer is setup on a topic with no consumers. This rate is has a close correlation to your processor speed. The Rate is show at 3 different message sizes.Queue Performance
This section examines the performance of queues also known as the point to point messaging domain.
Partitioned Scaling
Compares how well the broker scales as partitioned load is increased on it. Each destination has only one producer and one consumer attached using small 20 byte messages. This should scale up on machines with many processing cores. Keep in mind that the load test is running the load clients and the broker on one machines so about 1/10 the cpu resources are being used by the load clients.Destination Contention
When there are many consumer or/and producers on one destination, it can become a bottleneck. Shown data points are the total consumer rate for scenario.Fairness
When you have multiple homogenous consumers or producers, it's ideal if the the broker treats them all fairly and sends or accepts the same number of messages from them. This chart shows the standard deviation of the number of messages produced or consumed. The lower the number the better.Topic Performance
This section examines the performance of topics also known as the publish/subscribe messaging domain.


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At CC, our goal is to make our products as easy and delightful to use as possible. To that end, we are constantly talking to our users. Sometimes our sessions involve understanding current experiences and identifying pain points, other times we’re determining upcoming feature prioritization. If we plan to roll out a new product, or design a new interface or feature for an existing product, we do research! We appreciate our users volunteering their time to help us with this research by participating in test sessions.
When we’re rolling out a specific feature, we do usability tests to test the proposed experience.
Keep an eye on the #cc-usability
channel in the Creative Commons Slack or sign up for the CC Usability Announcements list. That way you’ll be the first to hear when there’s a round of usability tests being scheduled for something new.
At any point in time, we’re engaging with our users through user interviews, where we learn more about attitudes towards our products, and dig into expansion areas we’re considering.
If you’re interested in volunteering your time, we invite you to sign up to talk to us. Look at the products and features we’re currently scheduling tests for. If you’d like time to share general thoughts, sign up for a User Interview session specifically.
In the spirit of open source, here is how you can prepare your own usability test, based on how CC approaches usability tests.
Decide why and what you want to test. Whatever you are planning on putting in front of users, be clear on why you are doing the research. Be specific about which design options you are testing, and the metrics you want to obtain from your sessions. Writing down your assumptions related to product changes will help you to compare which ideas worked better or worse after running the sessions.
Decide which tools suit best for the purposes of the test. Depending on the goal, some tests require high-fidelity interactive prototypes, while others need low-fi screens with complete functionality.
Prepare your wireframes, mockups, or interactive prototypes. At CC we use Moqups for basic wireframes, and Figma to house our Design Library, create mockups, and in some cases interactive prototypes. Here’s a useful article on creating prototypes in Figma. Other software for similar purposes includes Balsamiq, Invision, and Sketch.
Prepare your script. Within your script you should:
Prepare a consent form for screen recording. Usability sessions are great, but they’re even better when they’re recorded. It allows you to focus more fully on the session during it, be less distracted by note taking, and not worry that you’re missing key insights. Ensure that your users sign this before commencing screen recording. (See the form we use as an example.). If you opt to not do screen recording, we strongly recommend having a second person with you during the session whose sole role it is to take notes.
Schedule tests. Promote with your social users, newsletter subscribers, announce it on your site, or get the word out some other way. We use Calendly for scheduling these, and we include a number of basic questions during the session sign-up process, to help us better prepare for tests. (See an example sign-up here ). Our typical requirements for participants are high speed internet access, a computer with a microphone, ability to screen share, and request for consent form to be signed. For anything new you want to get feedback on, it’s advisable to talk to at least three users.
Rehearse. Before your first session, simulate a whole session, read the script, complete the task(s), and answer the final questions you plan to ask. Think about if there are additional things you want to ask. Be ready, knowing what you want to say and ask.
Carry out the test. During the session, have your script open on one window, and a video call with screen share open on another window. We use Google Meet (Hangouts) for our video calls.
Have a notes document prepared, or better yet, enlist someone else to join the call to take notes. If (and only if) your participant has consented to screen share being recorded, be ready with software that records the screen. We often use QuickTime (if on a Mac), it is simple and free. Another option is OBS, which is free, open source, and cross platform.
Remember that the point of the test is to ask questions and get feedback. It is not to educate, give guidance, or explain. Whenever you are running a usability test, remember that you want to see what the user will do to complete the task when no one is around to help them. Ask them to think out loud, so that you can better understand what is clear and what is confusing, and pay close attention to how the user interacts with the prototype. If something related to your research purpose catches your attention, dive into it by asking why.
Thank the user. At the end of the test, remember to thank the user. If you have the budget for it, we recommend signaling gratitude with a gift card, or other reward. Members of your community may politely decline this offer, because their reward is the ability to contribute to improving your product.
Review your findings. Spend time with your notes, rewatching the screen recording, and deeply thinking about what you have learned.
We strongly recommend reading Rocket Surgery Made Easy by Steve Krug. The methods we employ at CC are to a large extent based on the guidance in that book. Have you read something fantastic about usability testing? Join us in the #cc-usability
channel in the Creative Commons Slack and share your resources!


[1]
Very stable, Remote Desktop feature, quick at loading apps, works with just about all hardware; Windows Product Activation


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Graphical Issues
Posted: Mon Oct 19, 2009 9:13 pm
Don't worry about these for now, these can be handled at a future time.
Here are a couple of things that need adjusting.
The Leather Armor has a graphical error when in water. See below pictures
The Holy Khurki shows up as a helmet in the trade menu.
This is where I will keep an updated list of items that need adjusting.
Don't worry about taking any action now, just focus on the coding and the dang freezing issues.
Here are a couple of things that need adjusting.
The Leather Armor has a graphical error when in water. See below pictures
The Holy Khurki shows up as a helmet in the trade menu.
This is where I will keep an updated list of items that need adjusting.
Don't worry about taking any action now, just focus on the coding and the dang freezing issues.


COMPLEX FUNCTION CDOTC(N,CX,INCX,CY,INCY)
INTEGER INCX,INCY,N
COMPLEX CX(*),CY(*)
COMPLEX CTEMP
INTEGER I,IX,IY
INTRINSIC CONJG
CTEMP = (0.0,0.0)
CDOTC = (0.0,0.0)
IF (N.LE.0) RETURN
IF (INCX.EQ.1 .AND. INCY.EQ.1) GO TO 20
IX = 1
IY = 1
IF (INCX.LT.0) IX = (-N+1)*INCX + 1
IF (INCY.LT.0) IY = (-N+1)*INCY + 1
DO 10 I = 1,N
CTEMP = CTEMP + CONJG(CX(IX))*CY(IY)
IX = IX + INCX
IY = IY + INCY
10 CONTINUE
CDOTC = CTEMP
RETURN
20 DO 30 I = 1,N
CTEMP = CTEMP + CONJG(CX(I))*CY(I)
30 CONTINUE
CDOTC = CTEMP
RETURN
END


US court rules Kentucky man can get ‘IM GOD’ license plate
by The Associated PressFRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — A federal court is allowing a Kentucky man to personalize a license plate with the phrase “IM GOD” after a three-year legal battle over the custom engraving.
Court documents show Ben Hart, a self-identified atheist, set out to get the Kentucky plate in 2016. But Hart’s request was denied by the state transportation department on the basis it violated antidiscrimination guidelines. News outlets report similar plates had been approved before, including “TRYGOD” and “NOGOD.”
Kentucky’s American Civil Liberties Union and the Freedom From Religion Foundation got involved to help Hart challenge the decision. In an opinion Wednesday by a U.S. District Court in Frankfort, the judge ruled “vanity plates” are private speech protected by the First Amendment and that the state had violated Hart’s rights by denying him the plate.
The Associated Press


|
Crude Bow |
1 |
3 to 10 |
1.2 |
7.8 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Short Bow |
5 |
4 to 11 |
1.55 |
11.6 |
0 |
26 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Long Bow |
10 |
5 to 22 |
1.2 |
16.2 |
0 |
41 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Composite Bow |
15 |
11 to 25 |
1.2 |
21.6 |
0 |
56 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Recurve Bow |
20 |
11 to 34 |
1.15 |
25.9 |
0 |
71 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Bone Bow |
24 |
11 to 32 |
1.35 |
29 |
0 |
83 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Royal Bow |
28 |
9 to 37 |
1.4 |
32.2 |
0 |
95 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Death Bow |
32 |
19 to 50 |
1.1 |
38 |
0 |
107 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Grove Bow |
35 |
12 to 37 |
1.55 |
38 |
0 |
116 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Decurve Bow |
38 |
14 to 58 |
1.2 |
43.2 |
0 |
125 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Compound Bow |
41 |
23 to 54 |
1.2 |
46.2 |
0 |
134 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Sniper Bow |
44 |
22 to 65 |
1.15 |
50 |
0 |
143 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Ivory Bow |
47 |
19 to 56 |
1.35 |
50.6 |
0 |
152 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Highborn Bow |
50 |
15 to 60 |
1.4 |
52.5 |
0 |
161 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Decimation Bow |
53 |
29 to 78 |
1.1 |
58.9 |
0 |
170 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Thicket Bow |
56 |
19 to 56 |
1.55 |
58.1 |
0 |
179 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Citadel Bow |
58 |
21 to 83 |
1.2 |
62.4 |
0 |
185 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Ranger Bow |
60 |
29 to 68 |
1.3 |
63.1 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Maraketh Bow |
62 |
25 to 76 |
1.25 |
63.1 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Spine Bow |
64 |
23 to 69 |
1.35 |
62.1 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Imperial Bow |
66 |
16 to 66 |
1.5 |
61.5 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
Harbinger Bow |
68 |
30 to 78 |
1.2 |
64.8 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
|
|
|


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