-
$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$2000
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********8 Min Walk to Porter Sq(((Laundry Onsite)))********
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$1400
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NO FEE -- PERFECT LOCATION / brand new apartment
$1400
1br -
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$2000
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★ Parkside Place Luxury All-Inclusive 1 Bed 1 Bath Apartment! ★
$2000
1br -
580ft2 -
(700 Huron Ave Cambridge, MA)
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$1850
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BRAND NEW LUXURY COMMUNITY! BALCONY - POOL - GYM -PET FRIENDLY!
$1850
(RANDOLPH - FIRST MONTH FREE!!)
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$1985
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Lovely One Bed with TONS of Closet Space!
$1985
1br -
625ft2 -
(205 Walden St)
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$2100
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♦NO FEE!SUNNY RENOVATED HARVARD SQ 1 BED! HEAT INCLUDED! CAT OK!
$2100
1br -
(Cambridge - Harvard Sq)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1890
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Studio, Alewife T, NO FEE!
$1890
(Cambridge)
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$1995
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Sunny Studio, Ready for YOU!
$1995
539ft2 -
(205 Walden St)
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$2026
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CAMBRIDGE- Views! 1BR, Bus to Harvard, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED! NO FEE!
$2026
1br -
(Cambridge)
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$2050
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Harvard Square Studio
$2050
389ft2 -
(Harvard Square)
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$1700
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1 BED IN LARGE FURNISHED APARTMENT - 1 M SUBLET OR LONG TERM LEASE
$1700
2br -
962ft2 -
(Remington Street)
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$1750
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Harvard Square One Bed
$1750
1br -
379ft2 -
(Harvard Square)
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$1875
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Free first month's rent!
$1875
325ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1800
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Studio on Massachusetts Ave., NO FEE, Elevator, Laundry in Building
$1800
(Cambridge)
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$1700
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Furnished porter sq,1 bed- Heated, laundry,hot plate, NOW
$1700
1br -
(Cambridge,Porter, Harvard sq)
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$2078
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*NO BROKER FEE* Luxury Building *ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED* Must See!
$2078
1br -
580ft2 -
(Cambridge - West Cambridge *NO FEE*)
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$1800
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Lovely Studio, NO FEE, YouTube Vid! Elevator, Lndry Onsite, Gr8 Loc!
$1800
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1800
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Gorgeous Studio, NO FEE, YouTube Vid, Elevator, Lndry@Bldg, Gr8 Loc!
$1800
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1996
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CAMBRIDGE- Views! 1BR, Bus to Harvard, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED! NO FEE!
$1996
1br -
(Cambridge)
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$1890
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Amazing apartments! Alewife T, NO FEE!
$1890
1br -
(Cambridge)
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$1800
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Available Now! Longfellow Apartments in Harvard Square
$1800
1br -
300ft2 -
(Harvard Sqaure)
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$1800
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**CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS** CLOSE TO HARVARD AND MUCH MORE ** NO FEE **
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1950
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Luxury Allston Apartment
$1950
547ft2 -
(Allston)
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$1800
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**CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS** CLOSE TO HARVARD AND MUCH MORE ** NO FEE **
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS** CLOSE TO HARVARD AND MUCH MORE ** NO FEE **
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$2000
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Great deal! 8 minutes to Porter Sq Train
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$1800
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**CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS** CLOSE TO HARVARD AND MUCH MORE ** NO FEE **
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$1800
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**HEART OF HARVARD SQUARE** STUDIO AVAILABLE NOW, FREE RENT, NO FEE**
$1800
(1200 massachusetts avenue)
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$2100
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*HARVARD GSD**HARVARD LAW**GORGEOUS APT*SHORT or Long Term Lease
$2100
1br -
(Cambridge / Harvard GSD / Law Schoo)
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$2000
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********8 Min Walk to Porter Sq(((Laundry Onsite)))********
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2000
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1 bed + study 8 minutes to Porter Sq Train - Location!
$2000
1br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2078
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*NO BROKER FEE* Luxury Building *ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED* Must See!
$2078
1br -
580ft2 -
(Cambridge - West Cambridge *NO FEE*)
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$2078
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*NO BROKER FEE* Luxury Building *ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED* Must See!
$2078
1br -
580ft2 -
(Cambridge - West Cambridge *NO FEE*)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$2000
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Amazing NO FEE 2 Bd, , in The Heart of Cambridge #AgentZeroFee
$2000
2br -
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$2050
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Harvard Square Studio
$2050
389ft2 -
(Harvard Square)
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$1890
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Studio, Alewife T, NO FEE!
$1890
(Cambridge)
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$2100
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♦SUNNY RENOVATED HARVARD SQ 1 BED! HEAT INCLUDED! CAT OK!
$2100
1br -
(Cambridge - Harvard Sq)
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$1750
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Harvard Square One Bed
$1750
1br -
379ft2 -
(Harvard Square)
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$1980
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Studio, Alewife T, NO FEE!
$1980
(Cambridge)
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$2100
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Luxury 1 BR, Shuttle to Alewife, NO FEE!
$2100
1br -
(Cambridge)
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$1950
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Min from Harvard Divinity, Parking avail, H/HW INCLUDED! Pet Friendly!
$1950
1br -
(Cambridge)
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$2000
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PORTER PERFECT - 2 BED - BIKE RACK - LAUNDRY - SIZABLE - SUNLIT!
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2100
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Professionally managed apt, Harvard sq. Move in ready
$2100
1br -
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1800
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•Studio RIGHT IN HARVARD SQ •• Heat Included, No Fee!•
$1800
(Cambridge \ Harvard Sq. \ Riverside)
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$1800
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{ Studio In Harvard Square - 3 Min to T - Heat Included }
$1800
(Cambridge \ Harvard Sq. \ Riverside)
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$1800
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December 1st- No fee - H/Hw Included, underpriced 1 bed available now!
$1800
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1900
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Free first month's rent!
$1900
2br -
630ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1800
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Studio - Free first month's rent!
$1800
325ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1800
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Free first month's rent!
$1800
1br -
520ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1800
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Free first month's rent, move in today!
$1800
325ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1800
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Studio - Free first month's rent!
$1800
325ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1875
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Free first month's rent!
$1875
325ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1995
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Nice 1Br, NO FEE; ALL Utils Included!, New Kitchen, Modern Bath
$1995
1br -
600ft2 -
(Cambridge - West Cambridge)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1850
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NO FEE! HARVARD STUDIO - ACROSS FROM T - 1 MONTH FREE - AMAZING DEAL!
$1850
(Cambridge)
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$1800
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NO FEE! HARVARD STUDIO - PRIME LOCATION - 1 MONTH FREE - ACROSS FROM T
$1800
(Cambridge)
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$1875
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NO FEE! HARVARD STUDIO - 1 MONTH FREE - PRIME LOCATION - ACROSS FROM T
$1875
(Cambridge)
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$1850
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Great 1 Bed in Spring Hill!
$1850
1br -
(SOMERVILLE)
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$2000
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Great deal on a clean 1 bed + study 8 minutes to Porter Sq Train
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2000
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Great deal on a clean 1 bed + study 8 minutes to Porter Sq Train
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$1800
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Harvard Square Studio!
$1800
(CAMBRIDGE)
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$1875
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Spacious Harvard Sq. NO FEE Studio, Pics taken 10/23/17 #AgentZeroFee
$1875
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$2000
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SPACIOUS 2 Bed w/ Hardwood -Laundry
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2000
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SPACIOUS & CLEAN 2 Bed w/ Hardwood + Laundry [NO FEE]
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2000
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SPACIOUS & CLEAN 2 Bed w/ Hardwood + Laundry [NO FEE]
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$1700
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Jan1.Furnished studio.Harv/MIT/MGH/Longwood post-doc house.Util+ITincl
$1700
(Cambridge/Harvard Yard)
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$2000
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++++ Somerville 2 Bedroom {10 Min to Porter SQ.} NO FEEE!! ++++
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$1995
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CAMBRIDGE Studio, Alewife,w/d in unit. NO FEE!
$1995
(Cambridge)
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$1480
favorite this post
Converted Architect Studio
$1480
360ft2 -
(Avon hill)
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$2050
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Cambridge One Bed/One Bath with TONS of Closet Space!
$2050
1br -
625ft2 -
(205 Walden St)
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$2100
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1 Bed - North Cambridge - Luxury Apartment Near Red Line
$2100
1br -
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$1900
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NO FEE W. Cambridge NOW 1 bed h/hw included FREE parking, on-site laun
$1900
1br -
695ft2 -
(cambridge)
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$1900
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NO FEE W. Cambridge NOW 1 bed h/hw included FREE parking, on-site laun
$1900
1br -
695ft2 -
(cambridge)
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$1700
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NO FEE W. Cambridge NOW Studio h/hw included FREE parking, on-site lau
$1700
(Cambridge)
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$2000
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********8 Min Walk to Porter Sq(((Laundry Onsite)))********
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$1936
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Studio, Shuttle to Alewife, NO FEE!
$1936
(Cambridge)
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$2000
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[((Great deal on a clean 1 bed + study 8 minutes to Porter Sq Train))]
$2000
1br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2055
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TOP Floor Studio with LOTS of Light!
$2055
539ft2 -
(205 Walden St)
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$2100
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♦SUNNY RENOVATED HARVARD SQ 1 BED! HEAT INCLUDED! CAT OK!
$2100
1br -
(Cambridge - Harvard Sq)
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$2000
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Porter Square 2BD
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$2050
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Harvard Square Studio
$2050
389ft2 -
(Harvard Square)
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$1750
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Harvard Square One Bed
$1750
1br -
379ft2 -
(Harvard Square)
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$2100
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**12/1 or 1/01*BEWTEEN HARVARD **CENTRAL SQUARES**BEAUTIFUL NEW CONDO*
$2100
1br -
(Cambridge / HARVARD /CENTRAL)
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$2100
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****HARVARD GSD and HARVARD LAW**GORGEOUS APT**NO FEE
$2100
1br -
(Cambridge Harvard GSD / Law Schoo)
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$2000
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Luxury Pet Friendly Apartment
$2000
417ft2 -
(Allston)
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$1800
favorite this post
Studio on Massachusetts Ave., NO FEE, Laundry in Building, Elevator
$1800
(Cambridge - Harvard Square)
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$1800
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Available Now! Longfellow Apartments in Harvard Square
$1800
1br -
300ft2 -
(Harvard Sqaure)
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$1650
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Available Now! Longfellow Apartments in Harvard Square
$1650
1br -
300ft2 -
(Harvard Sqaure)
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$2000
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Great deal! 8 minutes to Porter Sq Train
$2000
2br -
(Somerville \ Porter Sq. \ Spring Hill)
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$1875
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Studio - Free first month's rent!
$1875
325ft2 -
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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$1800
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1200 Massachusetts Ave - Free first month's rent, move in today!
$1800
(1200 Massachusetts Avenue)
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Statistics
Welcome to your own personalized statistics page. Here, you can find interesing information about your
life and your usage of Life Calendar - things that you might not find in your profile or settings. Have a look
around!
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- Decades passed in life:
- Days left of life:
- Weeks left of life:
- Months left of life:
- Years left of life:
- Decades left of life:
Life Calendar Custom Colors
{% endblock %}


| Module | Resourceful::Default::Actions |
| In: |
lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb
|
Contains the definitions of the default resourceful actions. These are made available with the Builder#actions method.
These methods are very compact, so the best way to understand them is just to look at their source. Check out Resourceful::Accessors and Resourceful::Callbacks for the documentation of the methods called within the actions.
Along with each action is listed the RESTful method which corresponds to the action. The controller in the examples is FoosController, and the id for single-object actions is 12.
POST /foos
# File lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb, line 33 33: def create 34: build_object 35: load_object 36: before :create 37: if current_object.save 38: save_succeeded! 39: after :create 40: response_for :create 41: else 42: save_failed! 43: after :create_fails 44: response_for :create_fails 45: end 46: end
DELETE /foos/12
# File lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb, line 79 79: def destroy 80: load_object 81: before :destroy 82: if current_object.destroy 83: after :destroy 84: response_for :destroy 85: else 86: after :destroy_fails 87: response_for :destroy_fails 88: end 89: end
GET /foos/12/edit
# File lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb, line 72 72: def edit 73: load_object 74: before :edit 75: response_for :edit 76: end
GET /foos
# File lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb, line 17 17: def index 18: load_objects 19: before :index 20: response_for :index 21: end
GET /foos/new
# File lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb, line 64 64: def new 65: build_object 66: load_object 67: before :new 68: response_for :new 69: end
GET /foos/12
# File lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb, line 24 24: def show 25: load_object 26: before :show 27: response_for :show 28: rescue 29: response_for :show_fails 30: end
PUT /foos/12
# File lib/resourceful/default/actions.rb, line 49 49: def update 50: load_object 51: before :update 52: if current_object.update_attributes object_parameters 53: save_succeeded! 54: after :update 55: response_for :update 56: else 57: save_failed! 58: after :update_fails 59: response_for :update_fails 60: end 61: end


--- layout: default title: software categories: - software group: navigation navorder: 7 --- {% include JB/setup %}


Edgar Friendly: What? Greed, deception, abuse of power? That's no plan. John Spartan: That's why everybody's down here? Edgar Friendly: That's right. You see...
Vertigo24-May-19 12:20 AM
Man I wanted to get more ARRR but price went up so fast... I get paid tomorrow...

Instead of buying BTC straight bought USD coin and it takes 4 days to clear...
Hollowman900024-May-19 12:47 AM
Doh
LeshAft924-May-19 12:54 AM
did/will Komodo DEX support atomic swaps with XMR? I guess I'm not clear if it's possible
JimD24-May-19 12:57 AM
MATIC still good buy or should I just get more KMD at this point ?
FlyingDutchman24-May-19 01:09 AM
so ive been running Agama on lite mode this whole time, for KMD
at what point shld i do a native mode? Is there any advtange to doing so if im just holding the coins, and not engaging in any z-transactions?
FishyGuts24-May-19 01:19 AM
If you want to use ARRR yes.
Pirate chain has nearly 1,000 active nodes in the last 3 days. Almost 3x that of zcash.
These nodes help strengthen the network as well as allow you a more private output for your send transactions.
Alecandro24-May-19 01:22 AM
So once you hold ARRR, you need to run native mode in order to send ARRR?
polycryptoblog24-May-19 01:23 AM
Yes
Hollowman900024-May-19 01:30 AM
For now
Alecandro24-May-19 01:30 AM
Hollowman900024-May-19 01:30 AM
I’ve heard zSPV isn’t impossible
How much work it would take to make it possible?
I have no idea
Alright24-May-19 01:38 AM
sit on your butt and wait for zcash to do it
not much work at all
FlyingDutchman24-May-19 01:38 AM
so once ive done the sync up for the blockchain on PirateOcean, does that mean ive synced to KMD as well? or would i still need to undergo the 20 hr process of syncing that chain up in native mode
in agama
Alecandro24-May-19 02:03 AM
Hey guys so can someone dm me regarding Agama wallet issues?
I can do it on a Mac as well right?
mobipoi24-May-19 02:11 AM
WTB Dex , Dm if interested
Alecandro24-May-19 02:13 AM
Disregard got it working. Only question is once Native mode for ARRR completed and chain downloaded, if you close the wallet, does it have to download every time?
Gordon Komodo24-May-19 02:28 AM
it would have to update to the latest block everytime you open the wallet(edited)
Alecandro24-May-19 02:28 AM
Okay, gocha so the first time is the worst
Next question. How long does it take for a pirate withdrawal to show up in Agama wallet?
From digital price?
Gordon Komodo24-May-19 02:29 AM
I've never bought pirate from DP , so others can chime in
Alecandro24-May-19 02:30 AM
What’s the app you use to trade ARRR called again?
Gordon Komodo24-May-19 02:31 AM
I bought privately from team member earlier this year
300% gain can’t complain, just wish we had more liquidity
pinkolin24-May-19 07:37 AM
I dont see any fundament for going up
Crabby Paddy24-May-19 07:37 AM
When kmd 20000 sat
pinkolin24-May-19 07:38 AM
Its look more like cycle top now
And after down
20k not possible without countdown counter webpage
1
Cryptoon24-May-19 07:40 AM
montly close above 20MA would be nice for BTC
jeezy24-May-19 08:37 AM
is there any logical reason for binance to need 120 confs on KMD deposits?
like, did they just roll the dice or is there an actual benefit to it
Crabby Paddy24-May-19 08:40 AM
“Security”
dPoW? Never heard of it before
jorian24-May-19 08:42 AM
back then it was because of Bitmain releasing some powerful miners
which could lead to 51% quite easily, iirc
Cryptoon24-May-19 08:43 AM
yeah all equihash coins got em
bittrex is 20 or 30 I think, even without dpowconfs
grewalsatinder24-May-19 08:48 AM
from general blockchain rules set, it's good to have 120 conformations for a cryptocurrency to accept securily deposited to an exchange. good enough about of confirmations to count as non-reversible to some extent, to get some level of security satisfaction, depending on that cryptocurrency's network hashing power securing it.
KMD solved that issue of trusting the confirmations of that too long by second layer of Bitcoin hash power security via dPoW consensus rules, for that reason any exchange can just chose to confirm the transaction only after 1 to 2 confirmations and consider them irreversible.
But even after requested an exchange don't change their confirmation times to small number, what else a person can do.(edited)
1
jl777c24-May-19 09:03 AM
binance confirmations logic isnt using the dpowconfs, and they dont have logic to detect notarizations
maybe the latest version will fix that, but from what we see, it is rawconfirmations they are using
with such a timeframe, there is no practical chance to mess with non-notarized blocks, most (all?) the other exchanges automatically use the dpowconfs, so they wait for notarization. without any way to extract hacked funds, KMD has a very small target surface
all the complaining wont change the fact that security MUST come first
now, we made some changes so that it is possible with latest version, binance will automatically use the dpowconfs. in that case, we can recommend them to reduce to 3 confirmations
Cryptoon24-May-19 09:17 AM
3 dpow confirms or raw confirms?
That would be so nice, could make kmd a viable alternative to bch or ltc for example to transfer funds from one exchange to another


Triangles
How it works
Index
#mathematics
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← there's more.
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Change Log
- Fixed security vulnerabilities from unencoded display of user input
- Added ability to customize email contents and layout via localized resources
- Fixed bugs where resources had a potential to be improperly disposed
- Cleaned up source code
- More details can be found on the Engage: Employment Change Log


tigerforecast.utils package¶
dataset_registry¶
unemployment ([verbose]) |
Description: Checks if unemployment data exists, downloads if not. |
uci_indoor ([verbose]) |
Description: Checks if uci_indoor data exists, downloads if not. |
sp500 ([verbose]) |
Description: Checks if S&P500 data exists, downloads if not. |
crypto ([verbose]) |
Description: Checks if cryptocurrency data exists, downloads if not. |
enso (input_signals, include_month, …) |
Description: Transforms the ctrl_indices dataset into a format suitable for online learning. |
random¶
set_key ([key]) |
Descripton: Fix global random key to ensure reproducibility of results. |
generate_key () |
Descripton: Generate random key. |
get_global_key () |
Descripton: Get current global random key. |
optimizers¶
optimizers.Optimizer ([pred, loss, …]) |
Description: Core class for method optimizers |
optimizers.Adagrad ([pred, loss, …]) |
Description: Ordinary Gradient Descent optimizer. |
optimizers.Adam ([pred, loss, learning_rate, …]) |
Description: Ordinary Gradient Descent optimizer. |
optimizers.ONS ([pred, loss, learning_rate, …]) |
Online newton step algorithm. |
optimizers.SGD ([pred, loss, learning_rate, …]) |
Description: Stochastic Gradient Descent optimizer. |
optimizers.OGD ([pred, loss, learning_rate, …]) |
Description: Ordinary Gradient Descent optimizer. |
optimizers.mse (y_pred, y_true) |
Description: mean-square-error loss :param y_pred: value predicted by method :param y_true: ground truth value :param eps: some scalar |
optimizers.cross_entropy (y_pred, y_true[, eps]) |
Description: cross entropy loss, y_pred is equivalent to logits and y_true to labels :param y_pred: value predicted by method :param y_true: ground truth value :param eps: some scalar |
boosting¶
boosting.SimpleBoost () |
Description: Implements the equivalent of an AR(p) method - predicts a linear combination of the previous p observed values in a time-series |
autotuning¶
autotuning.grid_search.GridSearch () |
Description: Implements the equivalent of an AR(p) method - predicts a linear combination of the previous p observed values in a time-series |


Duck egg
Duck egg is a Green food. Green foods are safe to eat as a regular part of a diet.
Category Quotes
Guideline related quotes related to Eggs and Green throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group, Preferably consume two servings a day of “Green-Green” foods. If unavailable, you can consume two servings a day of “Green” foods. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
To be in conformity with the Savanna Model Use only omega-3-rich, free-range, organic hen’s eggs. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group Restrict total food group servings per session to one. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group, Restrict total food group servings per day to two. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
Additional Quotes
Specific references to Duck egg throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
Our Pleistocene forebears consumed all kinds of eggs: Ostrich, bustard, duck, and anything else they could find. Hen's eggs come close, with a proviso— seek out eggs that are rich in omega-3 oils, and it is preferable if they are also free-range and organic. Duck, turkey, quail, and goose eggs are good, too. Industrially produced eggs are a poor substitute and should not be consumed on a regular basis. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.70
In due course, as duck, goose, and turkey were domesticated, these creatures were bred for their eggs as well. Today, with the enormous advantage of price and the massive volume of battery-hen production, it is the hen's egg that totally dominates the food supply. ~Deadly Harvest p.61
Eggs have more "good" fats if they come from chickens who have ranged freely and eaten a diet natural to their species. ~Deadly Harvest p.64


--- layout: post title: 'DDD: putting the model to work' date: 2006-01-01 04:00:16.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _gcid: '67' _gcuser: Vladimir Gitlevich content_type: announcement Summary: '2' Link: http://jaoo.dk/jaoo2006/conference/ Location: '2' _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=58 author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---


APOLLO 13 A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 9.2
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: wide release 6/30/95 Running Length: 2:20 MPAA Classification: PG (Bodily functions in space) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Tom Hanks, Kevin Bacon, Bill Paxton, Gary Sinese, Ed Harris, Kathleen Quinlan Director: Ron Howard Producer: Brian Grazer Screenplay: William Boyles Jr. and Al Reinert based on the book "Lost Moon" by Jim Lovell and Jeffrey Kluger Cinematography: Dean Cundey Music: James Horner U.S. Distributor: Universal Pictures
For those too young to recall the tragic events of November 22, 1963, one of the most stark and enduring images of a lifetime came on a frigid afternoon in February 1986 when the Space Shuttle Challenger blew up while skyrocketing heavenward. By that time, shuttle flights had become routine, and few gave much thought to the possibility of something going wrong. After the accident, NASA was forced to re- evaluate its plans while everyone who had watched considered their own mortality. Not since April of 1970 and Apollo 13 had the United States' space program encountered this kind of disaster -- except in that case, no lives were lost.
The Apollo program was first announced in 1961. The climax came on July 20, 1969, when Neil Armstrong stepped out of Apollo 11's lunar module and issued his famous quote. Nine months later, with astronauts Jim Lovell (Tom Hanks), Fred Haise (Bill Paxton), and Jack Swigert (Kevin Bacon) aboard, Apollo 13 left the launch pad. Since moonshots were now regarded as commonplace, none of the three networks chose to air Lovell's first broadcast to Earth, preferring instead the likes of I DREAM OF JEANNIE (which, ironically, featured a strong fictional image of NASA). However, when an explosion left the crew with a dwindling oxygen supply and failing power, television took notice, as did the entire world. This is the story told by Ron Howard (PARENTHOOD, FAR AND AWAY) in APOLLO 13, his best movie to date.
Perhaps the most impressive feat of this film is sustaining white- knuckle tension even though the chain of events is well-known. The conclusion of the mission is a matter of recent historical record, yet recalling how it ends does nothing to lessen the excitement or dampen the emotional impact of several key moments. Such deft film making is a prime reason why APOLLO 13 is an unqualified success.
It's not the only reason, however. During the 140-minute running time, we are essentially given three stories: the astronauts' struggle to stay alive, the controlled chaos at NASA as experts are forced to come up with unexpected solutions, and the trauma faced by the families of the men whose lives are in danger. With inserts of news footage from the time (much of which features Walter Cronkite), APOLLO 13 attains a level of verisimilitude few current features can match.
Scientifically, APOLLO 13 is accurate, even though at times things seem more like science fiction. Additionally, with a script that relies on Lovell's account, this movie takes fewer liberties with the facts than many other productions based on true events. APOLLO 13 has tremendous appeal because the story is only 25 years removed from the nightly news, and many of the details still linger.
The effective, understated special effects never upstage any of the fine performances. All three actors playing the astronauts -- Hanks, Paxton, and Bacon -- have gotten under their characters' skins. Ed Harris exudes a palpable intensity in a supporting performance as Mission Controller Gene Kranz, the coordinator of the teamwork that goes into saving the space craft. Gary Sinese, reunited here with FORREST GUMP co-star Tom Hanks, plays Ken Mattingly, the member of Lovell's team who, after being refused medical clearance to fly, plays a crucial role in the rescue.
Howard has a firm grasp on what he's attempting. The little details are all right. Among its many successes, APOLLO 13 offers the simple wonder of taking the audience to a strange place. Many movies these days are content to tell a story mechanically, without actually transporting the viewer somewhere else. Not so here. We are with Lovell, Haise, and Swigert through every harrowing mile of their journey, and when Lovell dreams of setting foot on the moon, we understand his loss.
The villain here is the vastness of space -- an antagonist that refuses direct confrontation. There isn't a traditional bad guy to be found, but APOLLO 13 needs no such useless embellishment. The basic human drama of the situation raises the heartbeat far more than all the explosions of DIE HARD WITH A VENGEANCE or the contrived submarine warfare of CRIMSON TIDE. Reality has a taste the likes of which fiction can rarely match. Those who recall that week in April 1970 will enjoy seeing the full story unfold; those who are too young to remember will get a feeling not only of what the individuals endured, but how the country as a whole reacted. While the events of this motion picture may depict NASA's finest hour, the release of APOLLO 13 represents Ron Howard's.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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You might have said that each button needs its own listener. That would work, but we can use just one listener. First write a class definition for the container frame. Here is a skeleton:
import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; import javax.swing.*; public class TwoButtons extends ________ implements _________ { . . . . more code will go here . . . . public static void main ( String[] args ) { TwoButtons demo = new __________ ; . . . . more code will go here . . . . demo.setSize( 200, 150 ); demo.setVisible( true ); } } . . . . more code will go here . . . .
For now, just decide what class this new one extends and what
interface it will implement.
Then fill in the constructor in main()


Consider the cumulative distribution function for variance , the fraction of the variance that is contributed by frequencies smaller than . The differential distribution function with respect to frequency is then
In the following, two options for variance spectra are emphasized: vs on a linear plot and vs with a logarithmic abscissa and either a linear or logarithmic ordinate scale. These are regarded here as “proper” displays because the area under segments of the plotted curves represent contributions to the variance so it is possible to estimate the contributions to variance from various intervals in frequency by using the areas on the plot. This direct representation is compromised in the case where the variable is plotted on a logarithmic scale because then it is necessary to consider the logarithmic ordinate when evaluating areas. This minor inconvenience nevertheless is less significant than the problems that arise from using a linear ordinate scale, in which case the ordinate range obscures relationships and the common “ ” slope seen in logarithmic plots becomes a parabolic line that is difficult to interpret. For that reason, plots of spectral variance here will emphasis plots of vs on log-log scales. It is suggested that plots of vs on log-log scales should be avoided because the connection between area on the plot and variance is lost, making the plot harder to interpret. In addition, “ ” spectra are steep, the range of ordinate values is higher, and the plots are therefore more difficult to interpret than those plotting vs on a log-log scale.


Allow the mic and start speaking! Just say which link you want to go to. (Like "home").
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Latest word the API thinks you just said:


fun to search, fun to watch
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© A.Movie, 2013. All rights reserved. Done by Olia Gozha


We have created an 11-minute video manual for controlling the basic functions of the ELIS system for user roles: administrator, dispatcher and driver.


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Defines | |
| #define | tc_get_regs(id) ((void *) (TC##id##_BASE)) |
| Get a pointer to the TC registers. | |
Functions | |
| static uint8_t | tc_select_clock (uint8_t tc_id, uint32_t resolution) |
| Select clock for a specified TC and resolution. | |
| static uint32_t | tc_get_resolution (uint8_t tc_id, uint8_t clksel) |
| Get the resolution for a specified TC and clock selection. | |
|
| |
| static uint8_t | tc_get_sysclk_port (uint8_t tc_id) |
| Get the SYSCLK port for a specified tc_id. | |
| static uint8_t | tc_get_sysclk_id (uint8_t tc_id) |
| Get the SYSCLK ID for a specified tc_id. | |
| static void | tc_enable_pclk (uint8_t tc_id) |
| Enable the peripheral clock for a specified tc_id. | |
| static void | tc_disable_pclk (uint8_t tc_id) |
| Disable the peripheral clock for a specified tc_id. | |
| static bool | tc_pclk_is_enabled (uint8_t tc_id) |
| Return whether peripheral clock is enabled for a specified tc_id. | |
| static uint32_t | tc_get_pclk_hz (uint8_t tc_id) |
| Get the clock frequency for a specified tc_id. |
Definitions for getting a TC's register base address at compile time, and clock selection and frequency at runtime.
| #define tc_get_regs | ( | id | ) | ((void *) (TC##id##_BASE)) |
Get a pointer to the TC registers.
| id | The ID of the TC module. This must be a constant value. The first ID is 0 and it refers to the first TC in the peripheral module address map. The other TCs that follow get increasing IDs 1, 2, 3 ... |
Definition at line 66 of file tc_xmega.h.
| static void tc_disable_pclk | ( | uint8_t | tc_id | ) | [inline, static] |
Disable the peripheral clock for a specified tc_id.
Definition at line 118 of file tc.h.
References sysclk_disable_module(), tc_get_sysclk_id(), and tc_get_sysclk_port().
Referenced by tc_timer_init(), tc_timer_set_alarm(), and tc_timer_stop().
| static void tc_enable_pclk | ( | uint8_t | tc_id | ) | [inline, static] |
Enable the peripheral clock for a specified tc_id.
Definition at line 109 of file tc.h.
References sysclk_enable_module(), tc_get_sysclk_id(), and tc_get_sysclk_port().
Referenced by tc_timer_init(), tc_timer_set_alarm(), and tc_timer_start().
Get the clock frequency for a specified tc_id.
All TCs in this chip are connected to CLKper, which is the same frequency as CLKcpu. tc_id is therefore only defined as a parameter for code consistency across devices.
Definition at line 142 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_get_resolution(), and tc_select_clock().
Get the resolution for a specified TC and clock selection.
This function returns the resolution which the specified clock selection and TC will result in. The resolution of a TC is synonymous with its clock frequency.
| tc_id | ID of TC to get resolution for. | |
| clksel | Clock selection, as prescaled CLKper. |
Definition at line 118 of file tc_xmega.h.
References TC_CLKSEL_DIV1, TC_CLKSEL_DIV1024, TC_CLKSEL_DIV2, TC_CLKSEL_DIV256, TC_CLKSEL_DIV4, TC_CLKSEL_DIV64, TC_CLKSEL_DIV8, TC_CLKSEL_OFF, tc_get_pclk_hz(), and unhandled_case.
Referenced by tc_timer_get_resolution().
Get the SYSCLK ID for a specified tc_id.
Definition at line 85 of file tc.h.
References SYSCLK_TC0, SYSCLK_TC1, and unhandled_case.
Referenced by tc_disable_pclk(), tc_enable_pclk(), and tc_pclk_is_enabled().
Get the SYSCLK port for a specified tc_id.
Definition at line 57 of file tc.h.
References SYSCLK_PORT_C, SYSCLK_PORT_D, SYSCLK_PORT_E, SYSCLK_PORT_F, and unhandled_case.
Referenced by tc_disable_pclk(), tc_enable_pclk(), and tc_pclk_is_enabled().
| static bool tc_pclk_is_enabled | ( | uint8_t | tc_id | ) | [inline, static] |
Return whether peripheral clock is enabled for a specified tc_id.
Definition at line 127 of file tc.h.
References sysclk_module_is_enabled(), tc_get_sysclk_id(), and tc_get_sysclk_port().
Referenced by tc_timer_get_time(), and tc_timer_set_alarm().
Select clock for a specified TC and resolution.
This function returns the clock selection, as prescaled CLKper, for a specified TC that gives a resolution at least as high as the one specified. The resolution of a TC is synonymous with its clock frequency.
| tc_id | ID of TC to get clock selection for. | |
| resolution | Desired resolution for the TC. |
Definition at line 84 of file tc_xmega.h.
References TC_CLKSEL_DIV1, TC_CLKSEL_DIV1024, TC_CLKSEL_DIV2, TC_CLKSEL_DIV256, TC_CLKSEL_DIV4, TC_CLKSEL_DIV64, TC_CLKSEL_DIV8, and tc_get_pclk_hz().
Referenced by tc_timer_init(), and tc_timer_set_resolution().


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FLUORESCENCE OF MOLECULAR IONS;
+
HBr’, cs *, AND NO”
by BRUCE STANLEY SCHNEIDER. B.S. TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA 1967 M. PHIL. YALE UNIVERSITY 1969
A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Yale University in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1971
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


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"WHO ARE THE KNOCKERS ?"
CHARLES KINGSLEY in his "Yeast: a Problem," asks this question--Tregarra answers,--"They are the ghosts, the miners hold, of the old Jews that crucjfled our Lord, and were sent for slaves by the Roman emperors to work the mines: and we find their old smelting-houses, which we call Jews' houses, and their blocks at the bottom of the great bogs, which we call Jews' tin: and then a town among us too, which we call Market Jew, but the old name was Marazion, that means the bitterness of Zion, they tell me; and bitter work it was for them, no doubt, poor souls ! We used to break into old shafts and adits which they had made, and find flue old stag's-horn pick-axes, that crumbled to pieces when we brought them to grass. And they say that if a man will listen of a still night about these shafts, he may hear the ghosts of them at work, knocking and picking, as clear as if there was a man at work in the next level."
In Notes and Queries will be found some learned discussions on the question of the Jews working the Cornish tin mines, as though it were merely one of tradition. That the Jews farmed the tin mines of Cornwall and Devonshire is an historical fact, of which we have evidence in charters granted by several of our kings, especially by King John. Carew in his "Survey of Cornwall" gives some account of their mode of dealing with the tinners. Hence the terms "Jews' houses," given to old and rude smelting works,--many of which I have seen,--and hence the name of "Jews' tin," given to the old blocks of tin, specimens of which may be seen in the Museum of Practical Geology, and in the museum of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, at Truro. "Atall Sarazin" is another term applied to some of the old waste-heaps of the ancient tin mines. -
"The Jews," says Whitaker (" Origin of Arianism," p. 334), "denominated themselves, and were denominated by the Britons of Cornwall, Saracens, as the genuine progeny of Sarah." Be this as it may, I have often heard in the mining villages--from twenty to thirty years since--a man coming from a distant parish, called "a foreignerer;" a man from a distant country, termed "an outlandish man;" and any one not British born, designated as "a Saracen."
But this has led me away from the knockers, who are in some districts called also "the buccas" Many a time have I been seriously informed by the miners themselves that these sprites have been heard working away in the remote parts of a lode, repeating the blows of the miner's pick or sledge with great precision. Generally speaking, the knockers work upon productive lodes only; and they have often kindly indicated to the trusting miners, where they might take good tribute pitches.
To Wesley, Cornwall owes a deep debt. He found the country steeped in the darkness of superstitious ignorance, and he opened a new light upon it. Associated with the spread of Wesleyan Methodism, has been the establishment of schools; and under the influence of religion and education, many of the superstitions have faded away. We rarely hear of the knockers now; but the following occurrence will show that the knockers have not entirely left the land:--
One Saturday night I had retired to rest, having first seen that all the members of the household had gone to their bedrooms. These were my daughters, two female servants, and an old woman, named Mary, who was left, by the proprietor, in charge of the house which I occupied.
I had been some time in bed, when I distinctly heard a bedroom door open, and footsteps which, after moving about for some time in the passage or landing, from which the bedrooms opened, slowly and carefully descended the stairs. I heard a movement in the kitchen below, and the footsteps again ascended the stairs, and went into one of the bedrooms. This noise contiued so long, and was so regularly repeated, that I began to fear lest one of the children were taken suddenly ill. Yet I felt assured, if it was so, one of the servants would call me. Therefore I lay still and listened until I fell asleep.
On the Sunday morning, when I descended to the breakfast room, I asked the eldest of the two servants what had occasioned so much going up and down stairs in the night. She declared that no one had left their bedrooms after they had retired to them. I then inquired of the younger girl, and of each of my daughters as they made their appearance. No one had left their rooms--they had not heard any noises. My youngest daughter, who had been, after this inquiry of mine, for some minutes alone with the youngest servant, came laughing to me,--
"Papa, Nanny says the house is haunted, and that they have often heard strange noises in it."
So I called Nancy; but all I could learn from her was that noises, like that of men going up and down stairs,--of threshing corn, and of "beating the borer" (a mining operation), were not uncommon.
We all laughed over papa's ghost during the breakfast, and by and by old Mary made her appearance.
"Yes," she said, "it is quite true, as Nanny as a told you. I have often heard all sorts of strange noises; but I b'lieve they all come from the lode of tin which runs under the house. Wherever there is a lode of tin, you are sure to hear strange noises."
"What, Mary I was it the knockers I heard last night ?" "Yes; 'twas the knackers, down working upon the tin--no doubt of it."
This was followed by a long explanation, and numerous stories of mines in the Lelant and St Ives district, in which the knockers had been often heard.
After a little time, Mary, imagining, I suppose, that the your ladies might not like to sleep in a house beneath which the knockers were at work, again came with her usual low courtesy into the parlour.
"Beg pardon, sir," says she; "but none of the young ladies need be afraid. There are no spirits in the house; it is very nearly a new one, and no one has ever died in the house."
This makes a distinct difference between the ghost of the departed and those gnomes who are doomed to toil in the earth's dark recesses.[a] The Cornish knocker does not appear to be the "cobal" of German miners. The former are generally kindly, and often serve the industrious miner; the latter class are always malicious, and, I believe, are never heard but when mischief is near.
[a] "Some are sent, like the spirit Gathon in Cornwall, to work the will of his master in the mines."--Mrs Bray's Tradilians of Devonshire.
Who was the spirit Gathon ?
"The miner starts as he hears the mischievous Gathon answering blow for blow the stroke of his pickaxe, or deluding him with false fires, noises, and flames."--A Guide to the Coasts of Devon and Cornwall. Mackenzie Walcott, M.A.
Carne, in his "Tales of the West," alludes to this :-- "The miners have their full share of the superstitious feelings of the country, and often hear with alarm the noises, as it were, of other miners at work deep underground, and at no great distance. The of the barrows, the sound of the pickaxes, and the fall of the earth and stones, are distinctly heard through the night,--often, no doubt, the echo of their own labour; sometimes continued long after that labonr has ceased, and occasionally voices seem to mingle with them. Gilbert believed that he was peculiarly exposed to these visitations; he had an instinctive shrinking from the place where the accident had happened; and, when left alone there, it was in vain that he plied his toil with desperate energy to divert his thoughts. Another person appeared to work very near him: he stayed the lifted pick and listened. The blow of the other fell distinctly, and the rich ore followed it in a loud rollinng; he checked the loaded barrow that he was wheeling; still that of the unknown workman went on, and came nearer and nearer, and then there followed a loud, faint cry, that thrilled through every nerve of the lonely man, for it seemed like the voice of his brother. These sounds as ceased on a sudden, and those which his own toll caused were the only ones heard, till, after an interval, without any warning, they began again at times more near, and again passing away to a distance."--The Tale of the Miner.


|
SystemC
2.3.3
Accellera SystemC proof-of-concept library
|
#include <sysc/kernel/sc_event.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| sc_event_expr (sc_event_expr const &e) | |
| T const & | release () const |
| void | push_back (sc_event const &e) const |
| void | push_back (type const &el) const |
| operator T const & () const | |
| ~sc_event_expr () | |
Friends | |
| class | sc_event |
| class | sc_event_and_list |
| class | sc_event_or_list |
Definition at line 64 of file sc_event.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 78 of file sc_event.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 108 of file sc_event.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 103 of file sc_event.h.
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inline |
Definition at line 92 of file sc_event.h.
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inline |
Definition at line 98 of file sc_event.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 84 of file sc_event.h.
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friend |
Definition at line 66 of file sc_event.h.
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friend |
Definition at line 67 of file sc_event.h.
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friend |
Definition at line 68 of file sc_event.h.


I was originally planning to create a blog using Create React App. It was extremely easy to set up create-react-app
, but “the devil is in the details”. So I decided to use Hexo framework instead, as did not want to spend much time googling stuff and figuring out the details.
Before I started, I did not have any experience with hexo
, and had no idea about node
and nvm
. So below an instruction for beginners :)
Install Git if you don’t have it yet (installation instructions).
If you get nvm: command not found
after running the install script, try solutions described here. In my case I solved the problem with nvm
by adding this line of code into ~/.bash_profile
file:
Hexo framework is powered by node.js
, that is why you need to have node
installed before proceeding with Hexo installation.
Suppose you want to create your blog in a local folder my-blog
. Run one by one the following commands:
Voila! The blog is ready, check it out at http://localhost:4000/.
Now you can start configuring your blog using _config.yml
file in the root of your blog’s folder. There are lots of settings can be configured (read more about it). To start with, you can configure some personal information as did I:
Now it is time to beautify your blog. You can choose one of a few dozens free themes available here. My choice was cactus-white
that is based on a cactus-dark theme. Below are a few commands you need to run one by one in the Terminal in order to switch theme from default one to the cactus-white
:
After you installed a new theme, you need to change the theme
property in the _config.yml
file:
To see the changes at http://localhost:4000/, you need to re-generate blog by running hexo generate
, and then restart the hexo server (stop it and then run hexo server
).
To create a new post or a new page, you can use the following commands:
A file with .md extension will be created in a source
folder. You can write your post using markdown - lightweight markup language with plain text formatting syntax.
Make sure you have created a GitHub repository with a name username.github.io
. For example, my repository is sergodeeva.github.io
.
Install hexo deployer plugin:
Once the plugin is installed, change deployment settings in the _config.yml
file (replace ‘username’ with your GitHub username):
Deploy the blog to GitHub pages using this command:
Done, your blog is now available at http://username.github.io
page.
The whole process took me a few hours (90% of that time I spent choosing a blog theme).


Condensed Math
Table of Contents
- 1. Quick links
- 2. English-German disambiguation TODO
- 3. Quick note on capitalization/syntax rules TODO
- 4. Transferrable math conventions (extension of syntax rules)
- 5. Condenced Math general (Set theory ⋃ Category theory)
- 5.1. Elementary Set Theory
- 5.1.1. Notes on algebraic structures:
- 5.1.2. Space(s)
- 5.1.3. LEARN Monoid (I only know it exists, and it’s not strictly necessary to learn)
- 5.1.4. Halbgruppe
- 5.1.5. Gruppe
- 5.1.6. Ring
- 5.1.7. Ring-like structures (abelian Ring and Schiefkörper,)
- 5.1.8. Körper eng: Field
- 5.1.9. Elementary Set logic
- 5.1.10. * “\(\sqcup\)” Disjoint union, “\(\veebar\)” Disjoint or
- 5.1.11. Relations
- 5.1. Elementary Set Theory
- 6. Condenced Analysis
- 7. Condenced Linear algebra
- 7.1. Introduction
- 7.2. Tiny bit of combinatorics
- 7.3. Gauss-Jordan algorithm
- 7.4. Intro to Matrices
- 7.5. Linear transformation
- 7.6. Matrix ⇔ Linear mapping
- 7.7. rng() <- Ring? Rang? ≠ Rank
- 7.8. Morphisms (move to Category theory)
- 7.9. Scalar product(s)
- 7.10. Hermetic-Bilinear-Sesquilinear functions
- 7.11. Orthogonality
- 7.12. Gram-Schmidt process
- 8. Condenced {Discrete math ⋃ Numerical analysis}
1 Quick links
2 English-German disambiguation TODO
Most terminologies are literally the same in both English and German, however, there are some naming conventions in English which are isomorphic but not identical to German, that being:
- Körper is a Field
- …but a Vector space (Vectorraum), is not a Vector field. (Latter being a Vektorfeld, a function that assigns a vector
over every point in a given space).
Further list translations:
- Schiefkörper is a Skew field or Division ring
- Halbkörper is a Semifield
- Fastkörper is a Near-ring sometimes written as nearring or near ring, there is some serious pun potential.
3 Quick note on capitalization/syntax rules TODO
Start sentences and blocks with a capital letter. Terms such as Sets, Rings, Vectors should be capitalized or even emphasised in bold. However, Set theory or any multiword terms only need the first word be capitalized. Names override the rule as they are always capitalized.  But note, I make some slips and some words may be mistakenly capitalized — you’re free to correct me. note: if a topic occurs somewhere else, the best thing to do is to link it to an entry here, if such doesn’t exit, create one.
4 Transferrable math conventions (extension of syntax rules)
- I use square cup
\sqcup
to denote ’disjoint unions’. - \(\mathbb{K}\) stands for “either \(\mathbb{R}\) or \(\mathbb{C}\)”. It’s a “macro”, an ad-hoc substitution designed to shorten some definitons or proofs.
5 Condenced Math general (Set theory ⋃ Category theory)
5.1 Elementary Set Theory
5.1.1 Notes on algebraic structures:
- Note 1: on extending algebraic structures
fields and rings can be thought of as extensions of more primitive definitions such as groups, half-groups, monoids and so on. This is useful in math, because a lot of times, fields are mere “special cases”. This also means, there is no definitive way to learn this stuff in mathematics, you can mix and match definitions to make your own version of definitions that may or may not be easy to learn. The bottom-up approach is useful in a sense that you can still name the structure you’re working with even if your initial (optimistic) assumption was incorrect or you’re working with minimal information.
- Note 2: hierarchy of algebraic structures
you can form a hierarchy of algebraic structures for learning convenience
Magma Semigroup Group Ring-to-Field correpsondence “spiritual successor”
Ring Halbring Fastring Schiefkörper Halbkörper Fastkörper - Note 3: “space” means little on its own
We don’t go that much into detail when studying this, but space is also a frequently-used terminology without much meaning as-is, but by adding an adjective, you get some structure (Topology, Metric, Vectors being examples said structures).
- Note 4: a lot of writing is put on hold since this Wiki page exists
5.1.2 Space(s)
space is a set which has some underlying structure, such as a vector, metric, or topology.
5.1.3 LEARN Monoid (I only know it exists, and it’s not strictly necessary to learn)
metamath link: http://us.metamath.org/mpegif/df-mgm.html
5.1.4 Halbgruppe
5.1.5 Gruppe
5.1.6 Ring
5.1.7 Ring-like structures (abelian Ring and Schiefkörper,)
5.1.8 Körper eng: Field
- Definition
Axioms:
Let \(K\) be a field Körper then the following statements hold true:
- Commutativity: addition and multiplication is commutative, i.e.
- \(a + b = b + a\)
- Distributivity:
- Commutativity: addition and multiplication is commutative, i.e.
- Common Field properties
a Field is, or can be:
Ordered (geordnet):
A Set \(\mathbb{K}\) is ordered if:- \((i) \quad a \in \mathbb{K}^{+} \veebar a = 0 \veebar -a \in \mathbb{K}^{+}\)
- \((ii) \quad a,b \in \mathbb{K}^{+} \, \Rightarrow \, a + b \in \mathbb{K}^{+} \, \land \; ab \in \mathbb{K}^{+}\)
note: sometimes it’s useful to remember, that \(a < b \, \Rightarrow \, b - a \in \mathbb{K}^{+}\)
- Complete (ordnungs*vollständig):
An ordered Set \(\mathbb{K}\) is complete if:
\(\exists A,B \in \mathbb{K} \quad A,B \ne \emptyset \quad \forall a,b \in \mathbb{K} : a \geq b \quad \forall a \in A \quad \forall b \in B \quad \Rightarrow \quad \exists x \in \mathbb{K} : a \leq x \leq b \quad \forall a \in A \quad \forall b \in B\) - Inductive induktiv:
\(M\subset \mathbb{K}\) is inductive if:- \((i) \quad 0 \in M\)
- \((ii) \quad \forall a \in M : \, a+1 \in M\)
- Zahlmenge = Sets of numbers
- \(M_{ind} := \{ x\subseteq \mathbb{R}| \, x \: inductive \: Set \: of \: X \}\)
- \[\mathbb{N} := \bigcap_{X \in M_{ind}} X\]
this definition implies: \(0 \in \mathbb{N}\), but different books provide different
definitions.
shorthand for \(\mathbb{N} \setminus \{0\}\) is \(\mathbb{N}^{*}\), it’s safer to always define itt beforehand in each exam, in order to avoid ambiguity. - another interesting property I figured out after asking the professor about it, but be careful if it’s not actually true: \[O := \{x \subset R | x \: is \: ordered \} \\ \mathbb{Q} = \bigcap_{X \in O} X\]
5.1.9 Elementary Set logic
5.1.10 * “\(\sqcup\)” Disjoint union, “\(\veebar\)” Disjoint or
nifty notation Let \(A,B\) be Sets. “\(\sqcup\)” denotes that a union is disjoint (components share no common elements). It does not “make” sets disjoint, so you might need to prove they are disjoint first.
\[A \cap B = \emptyset \Rightarrow A \cup B \Leftrightarrow A \sqcup B\]
similarly, (kinda sloppy notation)
\[ \bigsqcup_{A \subset U} A\; \Rightarrow \; \forall A_{i}, A_{j} \; \in \; \bigsqcup_{A_{i} \subset U} A_{i}:\, i\not = j \quad A_{i} \cap A_{j} = \emptyset \]
- Complement
Since mathematicians are often pretty lazy, it’s not uncommon to stumble upon some abbreviations. I consider “x is a complement of A” to be such shorthand for an otherwise clumsy notation.
Let \(U,A\) be Sets such that \(A \subset U\). Now, the complement of \(A\) is defined as:
\(A^{C}=\{x \in U | x \notin A \}\)
or more generally,
\(U \supset \alpha^{C} =\{x \in U | x \notin \alpha\}\).
the important takeaway is that
\(U = A \sqcup A^{C}\) which can be also written as: \(U = (U \cap A) \sqcup (U \setminus A)\)
the latter represents “\(U\) without \(A\)” or “complement of \(A\)” as we have already discussed. And since any subset of \(U\) and its complement are disjoint which is trivial to prove: \(A\cap A^{C}=\emptyset\), hence the complement of a complement is itself:\((A^{C})^{C} = A\) (note: \(A\) is simply \(U \setminus A^{C}\)). Kinda neat, huh?
5.1.11 Relations
- Equivalence relation
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equivalence_relation
Let \(\sim \subset (\mathbb{R}, \mathbb{R})\), alternatvely: \(\sim \subset \mathbb{R}^{2}\), (all we need is an ordered pair)
be a Binary relation. Such Relation is an Equivalence relation if it satisfies:
\(\forall a,b,c \in \mathbb{R}\)- Reflexive property: \(a \sim a\)
- Symmetry: \(a\sim b \Rightarrow b\sim a\)
- Transitive property: \(a\sim b\sim c \Rightarrow a\sim c\)
Related to Equivalence relation:
- Equivalence class: \([a] := \{x \in X | a \sim x\}\)
- Quotient set: \(X / \sim := \{[x]|x \in X\}\)
6 Condenced Analysis
6.1 Sequences
6.2 Series
6.3 Convergence
6.4 Continuity
6.5 Differentiability
6.6 Riemann integral
7 Condenced Linear algebra
7.1 Introduction
Before reading anything, just watch:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDPD3MizzM2xVFitgF8hE_ab
Linear Algebra is an interesting subject that broadens your horizon if you first
studied analyisis. One possible way to go around studying it is through the lens
of Category theory – the alternative view to look at mathematics as a whole
(the “standard view” being Set theory).
one of the most important concepts to understand are:
- Linear (in)dependance
- Linear equation
- Linear system
- Relations between Matrices and Linear systems.
as long as you understand these things, the rest of Linear algebra should be easier to grasp (hopefully).
7.2 Tiny bit of combinatorics
this is useful for understanding Leibniz’s formula for calculating the Determinant. there are transpositions and permutations.
7.3 Gauss-Jordan algorithm
this is something you’ll be doing a lot, so get used to it.
7.4 Intro to Matrices
7.4.1 Definition
\(M(...)\) is a Set of matrices, explained below
- a Real-valued, \(a \times b\) Matrix \(A\) will be denoted as \(A \in M(a \times b, \mathbb{R})\)
- if I’m lazy, I’ll just leave dots to assume any sound (sensible) definition of a matrix.
- a (row) vector \(b\), often written as \(\vec{b}\) is defined as \(b \in M(1 \times n, \mathbb{K})\) column vectors are row vectors when transposed.
7.4.2 Matrix operators TODO
- you can add matrices together, or decompose a matrix into a sum, make sure the
dimensions are right: \(A+B = C \implies B + A = C \quad A,B,C \in M(...)\)
- you can also multiply matrices (important: read left to right), but not all Matrices commute: \(C = AB \not\Rightarrow BA = C \quad A,B,C \in M(...)\)
you can multiply a vector by a matrix (since a vector is pretty much a Matrix in a mathematical sense.): \(Ax = b\) is a standard way to write down a System of linear equations for a known b and A, and an unknown vector b
(sometimes written down as \(A \vec{x} = \vec{b}\) to distinguish scalars from vectors.
- you can transpose matrices, flipping their size values. \(b = a^{T}, \; a \in M(1 \times n, \mathbb{K}) \Rightarrow b \in M(n \times 1, \mathbb{K})\)
- you can multiply a matrix by a scalar, but that’s just vanilla basic stuff.
7.4.3 Dimension
7.4.4 Rank
7.4.5 Span
7.5 Linear transformation
7.5.1 Definition
- just watch https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDPD3MizzM2xVFitgF8hE_ab
- I guess this applies to all Linear algebra, but alas.
- note: any map can be viewed through the lense of category theory as a Morphism, specifically a Homomorphism.
7.6 Matrix ⇔ Linear mapping
7.7 rng() <- Ring? Rang? ≠ Rank
7.8 Morphisms (move to Category theory)
7.8.2 Homomorphism
7.8.3 Isomorphism
7.9 Scalar product(s)
7.10 Hermetic-Bilinear-Sesquilinear functions
7.11 Orthogonality
7.12 Gram-Schmidt process
∫{}<>[]`´() from: to: of


#include <SBCommunication.h>
Detailed Description
Definition at line 18 of file SBCommunication.h.
Member Typedef Documentation
| typedef void(* lldb::SBCommunication::ReadThreadBytesReceived)(void *baton, const void *src, size_t src_len) |
Member Enumeration Documentation
- Enumerator:
| eBroadcastBitDisconnected |
Sent when the communications connection is lost.
|
| eBroadcastBitReadThreadGotBytes |
Sent by the read thread when bytes become available.
|
| eBroadcastBitReadThreadDidExit |
Sent by the read thread when it exits to inform clients.
|
| eBroadcastBitReadThreadShouldExit |
Sent by clients that need to cancel the read thread.
|
| eBroadcastBitPacketAvailable |
Sent when data received makes a complete packet.
|
| eAllEventBits |
|
Definition at line 21 of file SBCommunication.h.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| lldb::SBCommunication::SBCommunication |
( |
| ) |
|
| lldb::SBCommunication::SBCommunication |
( |
const char * |
broadcaster_name | ) |
|
| lldb::SBCommunication::~SBCommunication |
( |
| ) |
|
Member Function Documentation
| lldb::ConnectionStatus lldb::SBCommunication::AdoptFileDesriptor |
( |
int |
fd, |
|
|
bool |
owns_fd |
|
) |
| |
| lldb::ConnectionStatus lldb::SBCommunication::Connect |
( |
const char * |
url | ) |
|
| lldb::ConnectionStatus lldb::SBCommunication::Disconnect |
( |
| ) |
|
| static const char* lldb::SBCommunication::GetBroadcasterClass |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
| bool lldb::SBCommunication::GetCloseOnEOF |
( |
| ) |
|
| bool lldb::SBCommunication::IsConnected |
( |
| ) |
const |
| bool lldb::SBCommunication::IsValid |
( |
| ) |
const |
| size_t lldb::SBCommunication::Read |
( |
void * |
dst, |
|
|
size_t |
dst_len, |
|
|
uint32_t |
timeout_usec, |
|
|
lldb::ConnectionStatus & |
status |
|
) |
| |
| bool lldb::SBCommunication::ReadThreadIsRunning |
( |
| ) |
|
| bool lldb::SBCommunication::ReadThreadStart |
( |
| ) |
|
| bool lldb::SBCommunication::ReadThreadStop |
( |
| ) |
|
| void lldb::SBCommunication::SetCloseOnEOF |
( |
bool |
b | ) |
|
| bool lldb::SBCommunication::SetReadThreadBytesReceivedCallback |
( |
ReadThreadBytesReceived |
callback, |
|
|
void * |
callback_baton |
|
) |
| |
| size_t lldb::SBCommunication::Write |
( |
const void * |
src, |
|
|
size_t |
src_len, |
|
|
lldb::ConnectionStatus & |
status |
|
) |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Writing Plugins
After reading this guide, you will be able to:
- Create plugins to adjust Aloha Editor to your needs.
- Load and define dependencies with RequireJS.
- Include other resources from your plugins
1 RequireJS modules explained
We use RequireJS to manage JavaScript dependencies, that’s why some basic understanding is very helpful. By using RequireJS, we gain some nice benefits: First, we the dependency management between JavaScript files is done for us, meaning they are included in the correct order.
The basic element of RequireJS is a so called module which is one file that defines and exports a JavaScript object. This reference can be used in other modules by requiring that module.
A module does not need to define its own name, it is simply named by its location on the file system.
Modules are created using define(dependencies, callback), where the first parameter dependencies
is an array of other RequireJS modules this plugin needs in order to function properly. The second parameter is callback
is a function which is executed as soon as all dependencies are loaded. The first dependency is passed to the callback
as first parameter, the second dependency as the second, and so on.
Circular dependencies need some special treatment. It is most often a sign of bad code, but if you need to do this, follow the guide at the RequireJS website.
You may use modules by requireing them if you specified the dependency you may use:
var module = require( 'module' );
If you want to load a module dynamically without defining a dependency you may use:
// note the array! require( ['module'], function( module ) { // module available here });
2 Using require
You may user require to define modules as well as requiring dynamically other modules.
To define a module you need to define it with its dependencies and a callback function. The callback function gets the defined modules as parameters in order you defined them.
define( [ 'dependendmodule1', 'dependendmodule2' ], function( dependendmodule1, dependendmodule2 ) { "use strict"; // you can use dependendmodule1, dependendmodule2 here. // both are loaded. return {}; });
You do not need to define all parameter of the callback function but require the module as needed. In order to not interfere with other modules we require all Aloha Editor modules in the aloha context. The configuration is available in Aloha.settings.requireConf. The method Aloha.require() is a shorthand to require with the Aloha Editor configuration and additionally gives you the Aloha object an argument if you pass only a callback function or as return if you pass no argument at all.
define( [ 'dependendmodule1', 'dependendmodule2' ], function() { "use strict"; var Aloha = Aloha.require(), dependendmodule1 = require( Aloha.settings.requireConf, 'dependendmodule1' ), dependendmodule2 = Aloha.require( 'dependendmodule2' ); // shorthand to the above Aloha.require( function( localAloha ) { // localAloha is available here }; return {}; });
You may also require module or Aloha itself on demand
( function() { "use strict"; Aloha.require( function( Aloha ) { // localAloha is available here // but not neccessarily fully initialized Aloha.jQuery('body').bind('aloha', function() { // Aloha is initialized here }); }); Aloha.require( ['dependendmodule1'], function( dependendmodule1 ) { // dependendmodule1 is available here }; return {}; });
3 Aloha plugins and their dependencies
In the following example, we define a components plugin with two modules. The first module componenttype
defines two classes. The second module component
has a dependency to componenttype
, and RequireJS injects what has been returned by componenttype
.
The plugin requires the module aloha/plugin which gives you the plugin factory method create()
define( [ 'aloha/plugin' ], function( plugin ) { "use strict"; // we do nothing but provide component modules... return plugin.create( 'plugin1', {}); });
The componenttye has no dependency thus the dependency array is empty.
define( [], // no dependency function() { "use strict"; var abstractModule = Class.extend({ doOther: function() { return 'didOther'; } }); return abstractModule; });
The component depends on the local module componenttype and defines its dependency.
define( ['./abstractmodule'], // dependency in the same path function( abstractModule ) { "use strict"; var module = abstractModule.extend({ doSome: function() { return 'didSome'; } }); return new module(); });
3.1 Cross plugin dependencies
If we want to use cross plugin modules you should not define a dependency on plugin1/module from plugin1 because that would hinder your plugin from working, because of the unfullfilled dependency. Instead require the module in your code with a Aloha.require() and extend the module with our own function when plugin2 is loaded. If another plugin would require plugin1/module it would have our extended functionality.
define( [ 'aloha/plugin' ], function( plugin, module ) { "use strict"; // now we require the the modue of plugin1 Aloha.require( [ 'plugin1/module' ], function( module ) } // module is available here module.doThis = function() { return 'didThis'; }; }); // we do nothing but provide component modules... return plugin.create( 'plugin2', {}); });
4 Aloha require path mapping for plugins
So, at which place does Aloha look up modules? We’ll explain this with a few examples:
| Definition in RequireJS | File Name |
|---|---|
myplugin/foo |
path_to_bundle/myplugin/lib/foo.js Including other RequireJS modules is the most common case |
myplugin/vendor/legacy_lib |
path_to_bundle/myplugin/vendor/legacy_lib.js Include a legacy library |
css!myplugin/css/cssfile.css |
path_to_bundle/myplugin/css/cssfile.css Includes the CSS file in the document <head> . |
i18n!myplugin/nls/i18n.js |
uses Aloha.settings.locale or tries to detect the language from the browser. |
text!myplugin/res/template.html |
Load the content of a text file (e.g. templates). |
The bundle name is not part of the RequireJS definition, as this is installation-specific. You as plugin developer should not care about where other plugins are located on disk.
5 Changelog
- July 3, 2011: Initial version by Sebastian Kurfürst and Christopher Hlubek


--- layout: default title: "paked's games" ---
i try to make games. i'm interested in design which relaxes, provides agency, and respects players. i usually prefer to work without an engine (but don't bash those who do), as it's where I feel most at ease. i design, code, pixel, and sometimes make sounds or music.
these are some blog-posts you can find on the site:
this is a collection of the various things I've worked on over time (be they prototypes or not). it's not a conclusive list, i've only included my REALLY old projects if i was particularly proud of them. i'm going to try write a little post-mortem for each thing at some point.
a prototype i initially wanted to complete for Ludum Dare, which ended up taking an extra 2 months due to scope screep. based around mechanics tied together by "electricity" which each mechanic used in it's own way. i killed it as it's scope continued to grow and i realised it'd never be done.
harrison.tech/basin/game.html | Source (github.com/paked/basin) | April 2018 — June 2018a super small prototype i made about cells, virality, and cutting things out. aims to be instructionless, kind of fails at it.
harrison.tech/pulse | Source (github.com/paked/basin) | February 2018a Minecraft style voxel "game" with an "editor" save-format and VR support. my first time playing around with 3D programming. built with C++, OpenGL, GLFW, and cmake. using learnopengl.com as my learning resource.
Source (github.com/paked/voxel-thing) | October 2017 — December 2017inspired by the design of Jonathan Blow in The Witness and Seymour Papert's writings on learning i set out to try creating my own project which taught a "visual language". the goal was to create an experience which with no instructions someone could play from start to finish.
harrison.tech/infinite-state-machinima | Source | March 2017a platformer exploring themes of depression, society, and personal sacrifice. built by a pretty edgy year 10 me who had just watched indie game the movie 100 times. was the first time i took game development seriously and approached it as a means of "self expression.
harrison.tech/qoe | 2013 — 2014


sprinkling fairy dust. come back when the sun is up.
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OPENSTREETMAP US
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about / help
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Strophonion
Strophonion is a physical voice controler designed by Florian Gotke . and Alex Nowitz in 2010-11 at STEIM.
In 2014, after a few years of testing Alex asked me and Sukandar Kartadinta to build a backup instrument and improve the design of his instrument.
The new version of the "Strophonion" is lghter and shaped in a more organic way. It is made using 3d printing technology
You can have more info about the strophonion on STEIM's website and on Alex Nowitz's website
Note:
The person using the strophonion in the pictures is NOT Alex Nowitz...
×


Burning an ISO to a USB Stick on Mac OSX
My kids have dropped my 10+ year old Sony Vaio laptop one final time, so it’s time to find another old laptop (they’ll do it again) & put a fresh Operating System (OS) on it. For the past 5 years the old Vaio had been running CrunchBang OS (Statler build) with no problems at all. It’s fast & minimalist, totally perfect for little monkeys (& significant others). Another big plus is the kids have previously downloaded a few viruses, but as CrunchBang is a variant of the Linux OS the viruses have had no effect as they are targeting Windows OS. Linux has it’s security right, with superuser’s only allowed to install software that may do any real damage… You can still get viruses for Linux, but there aren’t as many for sure.
Anyway you probably knew all that already? Last time I installed CrunchBang I burned a CD, but I wanted to get down with the cool kids and use one of those new fangled USB sticks to install it. Plus wowzas, the latest Waldorf build has an ISO that is bigger than a CD now! CrunchBang have some documentation on how to burn to USB, but from another Linux box. So I thought I’d put down what you need to do if you’re on OSX. My google-fu failed me when I tried to look for “Burn a ISO image to USB stick on OSX”
Firstly it’s really important to find out which device your USB stick is.
Side story: I once worked for a company whose multi-million pound virtualization system was wiped clean by one of our “IT staff” deciding it was a good idea to format their USB stick from the actual virtualisation machine. It had devastating effect; they also discovered that some important services were not being backed up! Oh my, the :shit: really hit the fan that day!! So please be careful.
If they’d just followed these following steps that should not have happened.
Find the correct device first:
Make sure the USB stick is removed from your machine
Open a terminal
Type
diskutil list
You then should see something similar to this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
This is the disk (& partitions) that I do not want to touch!!! You may have more than one?
- now put the USB stick in and run
diskutil list
again
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
|
Now you can see there is a new device. That’s the USB stick!!! /dev/disk1
(You should also probably check that it’s big enough to take the ISO you want to burn.)
Create a DMG
- Before you can burn to USB you have to convert the ISO to a dmg file:
hdiutil convert -format UDRW -o crunchbang crunchbang-11-20130119-i686.iso
Where crunchbang-11-20130119-i686.iso is the current download from CrunchBang, this could of course be *any* ISO.
Burn to the USB stick
When that’s complete run
sudo dd if=crunchbang.dmg of=/dev/diskN bs=8192
where the /dev/diskN is the USB disk we discovered earlier. In my case /dev/disk1. I’ll repeat it once more, incase you are stupid and you made it this far ;)
=> !!!!please make sure you reference the correct USB disk!!!! <==
From now on I’ll reference it as diskN so you don’t copy and paste, and then access the wrong disk! :)
If you get the error message: dd: /dev/diskN: Resource busy
Then run:
diskutil unmount diskN
and rerun the last command.
Winning!
- When complete you should see something like:
1 2 3 |
|
- Finally, to safely eject the usb stick run
diskutil eject /dev/diskN
Now you have a USB stick (that you may boot from if the ISO is meant to be booted)!
BTW. You may have to change your BIOS setting to boot from the USB stick?


The most general operation that a quantum computer can perform is a unitary matrix in \(2^n\) dimensions. A finite set of gates that can approximate any unitary matrix arbitrarily well is known as a universal gate set. This is similar to how certain sets of classical logic gates, such as {AND, NOT}, are functionally complete and can be used to build any Boolean function.
Up to this point, all the gates we have discussed (\(X, Y, Z, H, S, S^\dagger,\) and CNOT) are members of a special group of gates known as the Clifford group. These gates can be simulated efficiently on a classical computer (see the Gottesman-Knill theorem). Therefore, the Clifford group is not universal. It cannot harness the full power of quantum computation; for that, we must include at least one non-Clifford gate in our circuits.
Any unitary matrix can be written as a combination of single- and two-qubit gates [*Barenco et al., 1995*]. (This is unlike classical reversible computing, where 3-bit gates such as Toffoli are additionally required for functional completeness.) It turns out that adding almost any non-Clifford gate to single-qubit Clifford gates and CNOT gates is universal. There are several popular choices for non-Clifford gates, but we implement \(T\) as well as \(T^\dagger\). These are given by
The \(T\) gate essentially makes it possible to reach all different points of the Bloch sphere. We can see that by increasing the number of \(T\)-gates in our circuit (the so-called :math:`T`-depth) we start to cover the Bloch sphere more densely with states we can reach. The following figures depict the attainable states by increasing \(T\)-depth from 0, 1, … up to 5. In the final Bloch sphere for \(T\)-depth 5, we have highlighted a few points in red, green, and blue, which correspond to the Clifford+:math:T scores given below. Run these circuits to see if you end up at those points!
T-Depths are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| LocaleConverter | General purpose locale-sensitive data type converter that can be registered and used within the BeanUtils package to manage the conversion of objects from one type to another. |
| Class Summary | |
| BaseLocaleConverter | The base class for all standart type locale-sensitive converters. |
| LocaleBeanUtils | Utility methods for populating JavaBeans properties via reflection in a locale-dependent manner. |
| LocaleBeanUtils.Descriptor | Deprecated. moved into LocaleBeanUtils |
| LocaleBeanUtilsBean | Utility methods for populating JavaBeans properties via reflection in a locale-dependent manner. |
| LocaleConvertUtils | Utility methods for converting locale-sensitive String scalar values to objects of the specified Class, String arrays to arrays of the specified Class and object to locale-sensitive String scalar value. |
| LocaleConvertUtilsBean | Utility methods for converting locale-sensitive String scalar values to objects of the specified Class, String arrays to arrays of the specified Class and object to locale-sensitive String scalar value. |
Locale-aware extensions of the standard beanutils classes. This package allows locale-dependent population of JavaBeans.
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P2PDrop is an application to securely share files between peers without even uploading to server. Its easy to get connected to friends and start sharing file.
P2PDrop is an application to securely share files between peers without even uploading to server. Its easy to get connected to friends and start sharing file.


AngularJS
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The current focus of Plan-B Research is development of the acts_as_aln infrastructure. aethyr will provide a test implementation and has_ancestor provides required data abstraction functionality.
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| has_ancestor | Released Version 0.1.5 |
| acts_as_aln | trunk is available |
| aethyr | In Development |
| Education |
B.S. Physics, University of Tennessee |
| Work History |
Research Scientist in Space and Earth Sciences with concentration on Computational Fluid Dynamics and Turbulence Theory. Software Developer, Software Development Manager and Software Architect with several companies involved in Telecommunications Equipment and Services and Information Technology Services. |


Simply edit the /theme.scss file and update these SCSS variables:
Color palettes and hues follow the official Material Design Spec.
When using a primary color in your palette, this color should be the most widely used across all screens and components.
Palettes with a secondary color may use this color to indicate a related action or information.
When using a primary color in your palette, this color should be the most widely used across all screens and components.
Palettes with a secondary color may use this color to indicate a related action or information.


This came game can be controlled with the left and right arrow keys or your mouse. Please press the button below to start.
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You won! Submit your name and see how you stand in the leaderboards!


Watch – Abortion Survivor: 'The Woman Who Should Have Loved Me Most Tried to End My Life'
“I thought I was less than others because of my deformity. I thought I was worthless,” said abortion survivor Josiah Presley as he explained how he learned to eventually forgive his mother for performing an abortion on him, two months into her pregnancy.
by Matt PerdiePresley was one of several abortion survivors who spoke at a pro-life panel at the 2019 Values Voter Summit last month.


We visualize users!
- e-enable e-business e-services
- redefine transparent models
- brand intuitive experiences
- syndicate value-added communities
- implement frictionless eyeballs
- harness next-generation eyeballs
- utilize clicks-and-mortar metrics
- harness turn-key vortals
- syndicate web-enabled vortals
- productize back-end infomediaries
- exploit 24/7 web services
- facilitate synergistic applications
- productize value-added synergies
- target real-time experiences


Inventing - for the worse?
Is inventing always a good thing?
30 December 2017 | 27 April 2018
self improvement craftsmanshipPeople have an irresistible urge to create. But we often mistake productivity with creativity with really creating. Homo creativus. But is this always a good thing? The best inventions in the world bring great sorrow to millions of people today. Then I started wondering, what if…
Electricity wasn’t invented? Mass production wouldn’t be possible. Everything you use, from your watch to your laptop, stove, to what you’re wearing wouldn’t be possible. Big grocery stores wouldn’t exist. Small specialized shops and professions would reign over the endless army of paper pushers we know today. Wouldn’t that be a great thing? Looking past the obvious famine problems and the lack of lights without matches, I would be pretty stoked about:
- The local tailor everybody knows. Your clothes fit and are exactly what you want. But it’s very expensive and you can only afford three or four outfits. Another advantage?
- The complete lack of anything “made in China” or “plastic”. That would include 3D printers and throwaway garbage.
- Writing a book with ink.
- Being a craftsman by using my hands without asking myself if I should job-hop to the next challenge.
So many things nowadays are simply that: “things”. You use them, and if you’re bored throw them away. The more I talk to people about anything, the more I’m afraid the throwaway thing is becoming a philosophy: throw your job away if you’re bored, throw your wife away if you’re bored. It’s already becoming a “thing” - pun intended. The story of stuff does a better job at explaining this. Stuff undoubtedly creates tension and makes people rethink what they’re doing. That might not be bad at all, but we often jump to the wrong conclusions based on what we see or think to see on the other side.
We used to have less stuff and to care a lot more about the little things that we had. Most stuff was expensive so naturally you would take care of it and make sure it lasted a long time, or when it’s broken make sure it’s fixed instead of simply replacing it by something else. In that era, we weren’t yet that disconnected with our possessions and these things were all made by expert craftsman.
Craftsman
The word “profession” is barely used anymore. According to the dictionary, a profession is:
a paid occupation, especially one that involves prolonged training and a formal qualification.
Prolonged training isn’t a matter of days or weeks but years. Most people don’t work that long for the same employer anymore. True mastery seems to fade away. Highly specialized jobs still exist but are becoming the exception instead of the rule thanks to automatisation and globalization.
Another one, “craftsmanship”:
the quality of design and work shown in something made by hand; artistry.
or
The skill in a particular craft
where craft means
an activity involving skill in making things by hand.
The made by hand part is crucial here. The recent resurgence of “things made by hand” might prove the urge we humans have to create beautiful things by hand instead of letting machines do the job for us. Think Etsy and Pinterest for example. Human satisfaction is stripped away when an automated mold prints hundred of things within minutes, as is our meticulous care for those products: they now get tossed in the bin if we don’t like them anymore.

Craftsman at work in the Middle Ages
Creating something physical has been replaced by something digital: bolts and pieces by lines of code. You’re still creating, but that feeling of the material disappeared. Apprenticeship also changed: instead of working and living for years at the bidding of your master, you now hopefully pick up some tips and tricks from a colleague before moving on to the next job. It’s become much more implicit and that is definitely for the worse. Googling “the lost art of mentoring” nets me an astonishing amount of recent articles on cool websites like “refresh leadership”.
People feel disconnected with their work because of this. Band work is not suited for anyone (I highly doubt it’s for anyone at all!), despite what someone might try to tell you. I bet a lot of those workers compensate the lack of creating by hobbies like cooking or painting. Every single being has this urge. Some might simply have given up.
However, not all is lost: we are starting to recognize the need for artisan professions instead of paperwork jobs. The Manifesto of Software Craftsmanship says it “raises the bar” by applying the following:
Not only working software,
but also well-crafted software
Not only responding to change,
but also steadily adding value
Not only individuals and interactions,
but also a community of professionals
Not only customer collaboration,
but also productive partnerships
I’ve been in the software industry for more than 10 years and like I said before, sadly enough I have the feeling that most IT professionals calling themselves craftsman have no idea what implications of the words in the manifesto actually mean. It’s frequently used as a commercial selling point rather than a way to elevate your own skills. But that is a whole other problem, the same thing is happening with flashy words like “scrum” and “agile”, becoming more and more meaningless.
Freedom?
Yes, we have more freedom to do what we want thanks to the rise of working a fixed amount of hours each week. But this seemingly abundance of extra free time also spawned hundreds of books about answering the question what to do with that time. It looks like we forgot to be satisfied with what we have. We are trying to solve problems that aren’t there if only we were contented. The absence of a deity and the impulse to profess every natural occurrence nowadays only fuels this dissatisfaction.
Alain de Botton described this phenomena in his book “Status Anxiety”. Our free time gets gobbled up by trying to meet the implicit requirements of belonging to a group by comparing ourselves to how others are doing. Instead of giving in to our need to create, we go out and buy things to let others know we’re doing at least as well as them. This makes you even more unhappy on the long run, but you won’t notice it right away because climbing up a ladder where everyone can see you feels great.
I think it’s time we look at the past and learn from habits of our ancestors. The key to unlocking your creative self - and your happiness - is not giving up on what you’re doing now because others say so but giving in to that urge of creating and to stop comparing our actions.