Bill Smith
Certificate number: 123 456 789Valid from: 01 June 2016
Valid until: 31 May 2017
You are entitled to free NHS prescriptions
You are entitled to free NHS dental treatment
You are entitled to free NHS sight tests
You are entitled to the full value of a voucher towards the cost of glasses and contact lenses
You are entitled to a refund of necessary costs of travel to receive NHS treatment
You are titled to free NHS wig and fabric supports


Sole is a new project taking place at EII. The project aims to adapt the Solid platform, for building a decentralized messaging application resulting in true data ownership as well as improved privacy.
Sole is a messaging app where you own all the data. The only thing you need is a solid POD.
Solid (derived from "social linked data") is a proposed set of conventions
and tools for building decentralized social applications based on Linked
Data principles. Solid is modular and extensible and it relies as much as
possible on existing W3C standards and protocols.
At a glance, here is what makes Sole different...
Your data, your rules. Sole Project uses Solid standards for creating the chats, this way you can choose any client you want for interacting with it. You can even create a Sole client yourself!
Thanks to the Solid platform every user owns their own information and has full control over it. Sole automatically sets permissions on the data it generates to ensure only the people involved can access it.
The developers of Sole have put a lot of thought and effort into making Sole easy to use for everyone. Sole has a sleek aesthetic design and following preconcieved notions of what a chat application is supposed to look like.
Ana is the central part of the backend team, although she also performs a managerial role. She is an expert in Linked Data (specifically in its manipullation with rdflib.js) and designed the application architecture.


ui5-timeline
Timeline within Card Vertical
MR SOF02 2.43
Online meeting
Timeline within Card Horizontal
MR SOF02 2.43
Online meeting
Result
Basic Timeline - Vertical
MR SOF02 2.43
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Basic Timeline - Horizontal
MR SOF02 2.43
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting
Online meeting


In this short blog I explain how to have great video calls with nearby–within your wifi signal range–people. This avoids going out and back from the internet.
I found myself in my house in my Italian home town (with a shitty internet connection). Family lives in a house next to me and we share the same (shitty) wifi.
Because of covid we’re trying to avoid contact and calling via internet has been tedious and really really unreliable.
So guess what you can use your local area network to video call and message. For free. And it’ll take about 5 minutes to setup.
My goal was to install a simple app on phone / computer and allow the communication.
I looked in to two solutions: jitsi and linphone.
Jitsi
Is web based, used WebRTC, really cool project BUT you need a centralized server. Great explanation on how to set it up from skratch on Ubuntu they also have a docker container that is plug and play. I was able to setup and test locally the http version in minutes.
Linphone
Kudos to Stefano Zaglio that pointed me to linphone. OMG it’s amazing.
It has android, ios, osx, windows, linux clients and it does not require a server!
So I am almost done with the post. Install linphone on your device!
You do not need to sign up for an account. Once installed you will have a SIP address like this: sip:enrico@<IP_ADDRESS>:5060
.
In order to start chatting you need to comunicate the sip address to your pal (or viceversa).
Quick gotchas
Your device SIP address uses your local IP. In my experience wifi AP are generally keeping your IP the same (linked to your MAC address) but it’s possible for it to change. In that case your pal on the other side won’t be able to contact you anymore.
If you have multiple devices iphone, ipad, mac the other person has to add each SIP address to her contacts. It’s a bit like having multiple extensions.
Conclusions
I hope this helps some folks out there. I think offloading the internet of local communications makes sense. I can see SIP as a way to connect to your elderly neighbour that might not have a recent phone Let me know how your experiment goes!


Put in a number for each side and this site will determine what kind of triangle it is, or if it isn't a triangle.


What operating system do you use?
All the remaining steps in this tutorial will require you to be running this mozilla-build environment.
If you run this script in your terminal, the packages required to build Firefox will be installed.
wget --no-check-certificate https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/raw-file/default/python/mozboot/bin/bootstrap.py && python bootstrap.py
If you prefer to set it up yourself, then follow the steps at our wiki.
Run hg clone https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central
to get it. This is going to take a while.
Go to the new mozilla-central
directory, and run ./mach build
. This is going to take a very long time.
Run ./mach run -P blank
. If the profile manager dialog appears, create a new profile named blank
and continue starting Firefox.
Please visit #introduction on irc.mozilla.org and explain the problem you're having.
Choose a training mission:
The important thing to know about this mission is that Firefox's stylesheets are stored in browser/themes/
and toolkit/themes/
. The first path is for Firefox-specific theming, while the second is for theming shared by all Gecko-based applications (such as Thunderbird).
See if you can find the right stylesheet to change under browser/themes/
. There are different themes for each major platform (Windows, OS X, and Linux), so make sure you look in the correct subdirectory (ie. browser/themes/linux/
if you're using Linux).
It might be tempting to look at searchbar.css
, but that only styles the small input bar where you can quickly access major search enginges. You should look at browser.css
, which contains the styling rules for the majority of the Firefox user interface.
It turns out that browser.css
has a lot of rules in it. Let's narrow down the actual rule we want to change.
It's time to use Search Fox, the Mozilla Code Search tool. You can search for "browser.css" and take a look through the results; see if any of the files that show up look like good candidates!
You can focus on XUL and XML files, which are used to define Firefox's user interface. Often, CSS files share filenames with the files that they are styling - in this case, browser.xul
looks like a good match.
browser.xul
is a pretty big file, so it's usually best to search for keywords to find relevant parts. In this case, try searching for "tab" and see if you come across anything useful (such as a class or id attribute). If you do, see whether you can find the selector in browser.css
.
In your search, you should come across a <tabs>
element that represents the tabs in Firefox's interface. Everything you need can be found there, since it has a <tab>
child with a class attribute that is present in browser.css
.
Now that you have a selector to change in browser.css
, all that remains is to make your changes and rebuild Firefox. You can perform a full build (./mach build
), but in this case it is much faster to just rebuild browser/
, like so:
./mach build browser/
When this is finished, run the local Firefox build and see whether your changes worked!
Please visit #introduction on irc.mozilla.org and explain the problem you're having.
Created by Josh Matthews. Patches welcome on github.


This page represents the Digital Standards working in the open to share the analysis of alignment with the Digital Standards
The information displayed here does not represent any form of performance or metrics tracking on behalf of Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS) or the Government of Canada (GC).
The anonymized information being shared is in the spirit of Open Data and Working in the Open, to share information regarding the alignment to the Digital Standards.
This page is currently a prototype, and more information will be added as work progresses.
This data is generated through analyzing submitted concept cases. Work is underway to improving our data collection and reporting to remove subjectivity as much as possible. For the time being, this is the data at hand, and we are actively working to improve the quality and quantity of said data.
A concept case was judged whether or not it aligned with a Digital Standard. This means if the concept case identified that that it had met a given Digital Standard, but was judged not to have adequately met the standard, then it will result as having not aligned in the data below.
Work is presently underway to provide further guidance regarding what would be considered to align with a Digital Standard. In the spirit of working in the open, the work presently underway can be viewed here.


View My GitHub Profile
Software Engineer, Python enthusiast, going the data science way.
Things I made:


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Lorwyn is an idyllic world where races of fable thrive in perpetual midsummer. Its dark reflection, Shadowmoor, exists in perpetual gloom, its citizens bitterly transformed and locked in a desperate battle for survival.
Lorwyn is the land where the sun never set. Covered with dense forests, meandering rivers, and gently rolling meadows, it knows no nights or winters. One of the few planes without humans, it's populated by the short-statured kithkin, hot-tempered flamekin, petty-thief boggarts, territorial treefolk, diplomatic merfolk, iconoclastic giants, and mischievous faeries, all living together in harmony.
Also among them: the elves, Lorwyn's most favored and feared race. In a world of unspoiled nature, they consider themselves the paragons of this beauty. Signs of elvish supremacy are widespread, from their gilded forest palaces to their mercilessness toward "lesser" races. Despite the elves' dominion, Lorwyn's people thrive, respecting community and tradition.
The land itself, ancient and verdant, is locked in a perpetual cycle—and every three centuries, that cycle transforms the plane into Shadowmoor.
The mirror-image of Lorwyn, Shadowmoor is a realm of perpetual dusk and gloom. Here, the plane's races, without knowledge of their previous selves, are locked in a life-and-death struggle for survival. Like the plane itself, its denizens are transformed into darker versions of themselves.
The kithkin, once communal and cooperative, are isolated and xenophobic. The helpful, silver-tongued merfolk are now assassins and saboteurs. The boggarts, once mischievous and hedonistic, are vicious and warlike. The blighted treefolk are murderous. Wrathful giants drag around huge pieces of the land.
The transformations of the flamekin and elves are perhaps the most dramatic.  Meanwhile, the vain elves are humbled and heroic in Shadowmoor, protecting every glimmer of beauty and light.
Only one race and one place remain unchanged: the faeries and their home of Glen Elendra. The fae are the fulcrum of this transforming plane—for it was their queen, Oona, who caused it.
This beautiful queen reigns from Glen Elendra, where she gives bloom to all of Lorwyn's faeries. From the safety and seclusion of her meadow, she maintains contact with all of her children, who advance her agenda with pranks and trickery.
An accomplished commander and student to the treefolk sage Colfenor, Rhys was exiled when a battle left his appearance physically imperfect. In exile, Rhys helped Maralen unravel the mystery of the coming Aurora, in hopes that it might help him gain redemption from the elves.
A powerful and well-traveled flamekin, Ashling helped engender peace and understanding between the races. While traveling with Rhys, her fire engulfed and destroyed the yew sage Colfenor, which unbeknownst to Ashling, was exactly as intended.
The energetic fae triplets—Veesa, Endry, and Iliona—cared only for fun and pleasing their queen. But their carefree lives forever changed when ordered to assist Maralen in her journey across Lorwyn. They still, however, manage to derive great fun from teasing and harassing their companions.
When Colfenor was destroyed by Ashling's inferno, it allowed his knowledge and consciousness to pass into this newborn treefolk vessel. The sapling maintained all of Colfenor's knowledge, but struggles to piece together his forefather’s motives.
A beautiful and enigmatic elf, Maralen travels across Lorwyn and Shadowmoor searching for a way to control the Great Aurora. This power controls the plane’s periodic shifts between Lorwyn's perpetual day and Shadowmoor's eternal night.
Living together in clachans, the kithkin are peaceful, yet protective of their own. All kithkin share a massive telepathic web called the thoughtweft, which gives them intense communal unity. During twilight periods, the kithkin became highly xenophobic, with large watchful eyes devoid of pupils.
As the peaceful merchants of Lorwyn, the merrows travel the rivers trading goods or using magic to help travelers across dangerous rapids. However, during the dark Shadowmoor periods, the merrows become bloodthirsty cut-throats, eager to pillage from any settlements near the water's edge.
Tiny in size, with short lifespans, the fae enjoy learning secrets and pulling pranks on the many other creatures of Lorwyn. Obedient to their mother Oona of Glen Elendra, from which they are all born, the fae remain unchanged during the plane's shifts between Lorwyn's day and Shadowmoor's night.
Along with treefolk, giants make up the largest and potentially wisest beings on Lorwyn. Any destruction they cause is a matter of not noticing smaller creatures underfoot, rather than malice. But during Shadowmoor times, this ambivalence is replaced with rage and rampaging destruction.
Treefolk awaken during the Rising, when saplings gain mobility and consciousness. They are long-lived creatures known throughout Lorwyn for their patience and wisdom. However, during the plane's Shadowmoor periods, they become leafless, gnarled figures bent on avenging harm to their forests.
Elves are the oppressive ruling force of Lorwyn. Obsessed with beauty and perfection, they see all other races as eyesores that should be purged from the land. However, during the plane's Shadowmoor period, these elves became compassionate, searching the darkness for items of grace to be protected.
These regal figures boast manes of constant flame. They're deadly warriors, able to unleash their fire with pinpoint accuracy. During the planes' Shadowmoor periods, the flamekins' fire is extinguished, leaving them shambling coal skeletons, searching for warmth.
Born within the chambers of Velis Vel, these creatures live apart from one another, with no apparent culture of their own. They mimic physiques in an attempt to integrate with other races, but are easily detected and driven off, thanks to their typically glutinous appearance.
To these goblins, life is all about experiences. Living in tribes led by an "auntie," boggarts vary wildly in appearance, though most are relatively short and wild-eyed. During Shadowmoor periods, their looks become more feral... and their carefree tricks more deadly.
This leonin albino outcast wields spiritual white magic. Once driven by vengeance, he now focuses on purifying and healing, for the good of all people and planes.
A prodigy with a sometimes dangerous appetite for knowledge, Jace’s skills in illusion, mind-reading, and memory modification are nearly limitless as a Planeswalker.
Beautiful, cunning, and ambitious to a fault, Liliana Vess is quietly becoming one of the Multiverse’s most magnetic dangers. She wields the blackest of magic: necromancy.
Impulsive, passionate, and short-tempered, this fire mage is as ready to explode as the pyromantic spells in her ever-growing repertoire.
This beast summoner was cursed by fellow planewalker Liliana Vess, tainting his green spells with black. Now he’s a predator on the hunt for brutal revenge.


--- layout: post title: Debugging Urllib2 in Python date: 2009-01-16 20:09:43.000000000 -08:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: - Programming - Python meta: _edit_last: '1' tmac_last_id: '166390265060401152' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1543981766;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:165;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:378;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:252;}}}} author: login: Philihp email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philihp first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I was having some trouble debugging an HTTP request using urllib2 in Python which did some unorthodox things with HTTP headers. The urllib2 module itself doesn't have much debug facility. You can see response headers by looking at the hdrs attribute on the exception like this
try:
opener.open(url)
except urllib2.HTTPError, e:
print e.hdrs
But in order to see the actual request string, you've got to go a layer deeper. Urllib2 runs on top of Httplib, so do this before you make your request
import httplib
httplib.HTTPConnection.debuglevel = 1


Nehemiah 13:3
Now it came to pass, when they had heard the law, that they separated from Israel all the mixed multitude.


Modules
Modules
In Elixir, we’ll be building modules to group related functions together.
We’ve already seen this in action when using previous modules, such as the String
.
Looking below we see the module String
has a function length
defined on it.
String.length("hello world")
We can create custom modules as well using the defmodule
macro.
Let’s say we want to create a Calc
module. We can define it like so:
iex> defmodule Calc do
end
The Calc
module isn’t very interesting yet. We can define functions inside a module using the def
keyword. Let’s define a double/1
.
iex> defmodule Calc do
def double(a) do
a + a
end
end
We can then call the Calc.double/0
function just like we are calling any other module:
iex> Calc.double(2) # 4
Let’s crate a file and write our code in there instead. Let’s create calc.ex
file
touch calc.ex
Now add the following code to the file.
defmodule Calc do
def double(a) do
a + a
end
end
Type each of the following lines into the command line - one line at a time.
iex
c("calc.ex")
Calc.double(4)
Once we open iex
we can use our c
function - which stands for compile. This will compile our calc.ex
file and allow us to access it inside of iex
.
Module Attributes
There is a way for us to create constants in modules
defmodule Calc do
@note "Fancy"
def desc() do
~s(#{@note} calculator.)
end
end
Structs
Structs are useful for handling known data structures.
They are extension built on top of maps. The keyword defstruct
defines what fields the struct will have along with their default values.
Structs take the name of the module they are defined in.
defmodule Calc.Op do
defstruct name: "add", a: 1, b: 1
end
We now have a Calc
struct %Calc{}
Stucts provide a compile-time guarantee that only the fields defined in defstruct
are allowed to exist in the struct.
Import
The import
command allows us to bring in functions from other modules
Let’s take a look at the following example:
iex(1)> import List
List
iex(2)> last([1, 2, 3])
3
iex(3)> import Enum, only: [map: 2]
Enum
iex(4)>
Note that last
is a function that is defined on List
. What other functions might we be able to access on list?
As we can see in the example -import
let’s us bring in a module, and then access any functions that are defined on that module.
Require
require
ensures a module is compiled and loaded in another module
Example:
defmodule Adder do
require Calc
def add(a, b) do
Calc.op({:add, a, b})
end
end
require
ensures that the entire Calc
module is compiled and loaded so that we can access it inside of Adder
.
Use
Injects Apis into modules
defmodule Calc do
defmacro __using__(_) do
quote do
def op({:add, a, b}), do: a + b
def op({:subtract, a, b}), do: a - b
def op(_) do
"Not implemented"
end
end
end
end
defmodule Adder do
use Calc
def add(a, b) do
op({:add, a, b})
end
end
It allows us to use functionality from certain modules inside of another module. Note that we can access the Calc
api inside of Adder
.
Next step:
Go on to Functions.
Or:
Go back to Pattern Matching.


Call me whenever you can...
4 Hours Ago
I got your message bro
The subject goes here
Alexander Pierce - Web Developer Member since Nov. 2012


Busca Papeles is a website made for people looking to find similar research articles based on the one they upload onto our site.
A table will be dynamically populated here as the results from the searches above. (similar format with below tables)
| Paper Title | Paper Score |
|---|


Robotic Engineers design and build robots to make our lives easier. All of the robots in factories and such were designed by robotics engineers.


The number should include all staff (care-providing and none care-providing, those on permanent or temporary contracts, pool, bank and agency workers).
You can enter an estimate to save time, but remember to update this number in ASC-WDS once this account has been validated by Skills for Care.


Main Page
|
Class Hierarchy
|
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|
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|
Related Pages
Changelog
Version 0.6.2 (2009-02-04)
switch to new rtAudio version 4.0.5
additional includes to support also newer versions of gcc/g++
proteaAudio zip archives expand to single folders
© 2009-02-04 by Gerald Franz, www.viremo.de
impressum


---
layout: page
header-img: "img/mcgill_univ_winter.gif"
---
Dingyi Zhuang
M.Eng.
Github
Google Scholar
Website
Dingyi Zhuang joined the smart transport group as a master student in September 2019 and is estimated to graduate in August 2021. He received his Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering at Shanghai Jiao Tong University and was a research student at National University of Singapore. His supervisors in two universities are Prof. Jiangang Jin and Prof. Lee Der-Horng respectively. His research interests lie in spatial-temporal data mining and urban computing. Three particular questions are (1) how to adapt advanced graph network methods on transportation system, especially to infer/forecast the states/values of unseen nodes in the network (2) how to utilize interpretability of probabilistic factorization models on mobility modeling (3) how physical traffic flow models can be integrated with (differentiable) deep learning.
Research Interests
- Urban computing & smart city
- Graph neural network & complex network
- Spatio-temporal data mining
- Bayesian probabilistic factorization models
- Reinforcement learning based traffic control
Selected Publications
- Zhuang D, Hao S, Lee D H, et al. From compound word to metropolitan station: Semantic similarity analysis using smart card data[J]. Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies, 2020, 114: 322-337.
- Zhuang D, Jin J G, Shen Y, et al. Understanding the bike sharing travel demand and cycle lane network: The case of Shanghai[J]. International Journal of Sustainable Transportation, 2020, 15(2): 111-123.
- Wu Y, Zhuang D, Labbe A, et al. Inductive graph neural networks for spatiotemporal kriging[J]. In Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence


👋 Hey folks! Thanks for coming by. My name is Bruno.
About
I'm a Brazilian living in Berlin since 2017. It's been a while already (not enough to learn German, though).
I'm a Software Developer™ exploring new horizons in my career. I'm currently shifting focus from client-side development towards a full-stack position. Currently coding @ Klara.
That is me with my latest quarantine haircut. The funny thing about (besides the way it looks) is that I used to have the exact same haircut when I was 3.
It was at that age that I was able to get access to a computer for the first time. My father was a big nerd and needed one for work (or so he said). Anyway, he bought one for the family and I loved it from the first moment. I played tons of DooM. My mom says I was really good at it.
Because I grew up with computers around, and played a lot of different video-games, I was sure that I wanted to work in the gaming industry (such a cliché). But then I asked my father what he did for a profession, and he told me he was a Software Programmer.
I started coding back in 2009. It's been a long journey. I've been working in the industry since the end of 2011. During these years I've had the opportunity to work in a wide variety of teams, companies and cultures.
I've also had the opportunity to work with a range of technologies and in different roles. I've worked with Microsoft technologies and open-source technologies. On mobile apps, on web apps. Working on the client-side, working on the server-side.
Trying out things is always fun and I don't mind getting my hands dirty building things. Here are some technologies I've used in the past:
- Mobile: Android SDK, Phonegap, Xamarin, Ionic and React Native
- Web: Javascript & Typescript, React, Ruby & Rails, PHP, Python, .NET with C#
Remember when I mentioned my interest in the gaming industry? After a decade I finally jumped in (as a kind of hobby) and implemented my first game in a game jam.
I'm now learning how to use Godot (also the mathematics, physics and other stuff behind a game). By the way, it is a lot.
In summary, this is what I've done and what I'm doing. At the bottom of the page you'll find links to my social media, you can check out more information on my LinkedIn.
Some fun facts about me:
- I once co-hosted a podcast for my RPG group. It was a newspaper about our campaingning, mysteries and news (also gossips).
- I'm a bassist (not a good one, though). But I had a band in my teenage years!
- Not only about me - my brother, my parents and I are Pokémon trainers since forever. Umbreon is my favorite Pokémon.
If you read until here, well, I appreciate that and I thank you very much! If you want to get in touch, check out the links below and come to say "Hi!" 😄


% if (htmlWebpackPlugin.options.isProduction) { %> <% } else { %> <% } %>
This track lets you display annotations with a beautiful white outline and a carefully crafted text label that will make your gorgeous annotations shine! This track lets you display image tiles resembling gigapixel images in HiGlass.
This example shows Rio de Janeiro and was taken by the wonderful Rio de Janeiro - Hong Kong Connection.


New to fishkeeping? Or are you a veteran and looking for something special? Well no matter what, we'll have something for you. Come by and see what has swum into our tanks today!
Also known as the dragonfish.
Check out our wide selection of stingrays!
Much fun
Ubersuper selection of angelfish.


I liked animation as a side hobby as well a few years back and
these were some things I created on my down time


Plasma Oscillations
Introduction
You have probably heard that free electrons within a conductor are able to move about the crystal. This makes it possible for conductors to carry currents and thermal energy very efficiently. There are plenty of examples of this in real life. Electrical wires are made out of copper, not wood. The heat sink in your computer is made out of aluminum or copper, not plastic.
Chemists often use the term metallic bond to describe how shared electrons between metallic nuclei can hold metallic atoms together. Physicists use the terms electron liquid or electron gas to describe the free electrons in a metal. An electron liquid includes all of the Coulomb interactions between the electrons while an electron gas (also called a free electron gas or a free Fermi gas) does not include these interactions. For now, we are going to focus on the free electron gas - the electrons do not interact with each other and the positive nuceli in the background are assumed to create a nearly uniform potential.
If we were to apply an external electric field to a uniform conductor, the electrons should feel a force in the appropriate direction. If we were to apply an oscillating external electric field to a uniform conductor, the electrons will wiggle with the electric field. These plasma oscillations (sometimes called Langmuir waves after their discoverer, Irving Langmuir) have some very interesting properties.
The Equation of Motion
Suppose I want to analyze the motion of an electron in an isotropic conductor under an external, oscillating, electric field. We will use the free Fermi gas approximation, so a random electron is only affected by:
- Any damping forces it feels while moving around in the crystal (approximated as linear damping).
- Any binding forces it feels to atoms in the crystal (approximated as a restoring force like that of a spring).
- The external electric field that we apply to the conductor (no approximation necessary).
Let \(\vec{r}(t)\) denote the position of our electron as a function of time and \(\vec{E}(t)\) denote the external electric field as a function of time. We can use Newton’s second law to determine the equation of motion for the electron in the conductor.
\[\begin{equation} \sum \vec{F}(t) = m\vec{a}(t) \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} -m\Gamma \vec{v}(t) - m\Omega^2 \vec{r}(t) + e \vec{E}(t) = m\vec{a}(t) \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} -m\Gamma \frac{d \vec{r}(t)}{dt} - m\Omega^2 \vec{r}(t) + e \vec{E}(t) = m\frac{d^2 \vec{r}(t)}{dt^2} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} m\frac{d^2 \vec{r}(t)}{dt^2} + m\Gamma \frac{d \vec{r}(t)}{dt} + m\Omega^2 \vec{r}(t) = e \vec{E}(t) \end{equation}\]In the equations above, the electron has mass m and charge e. It is bound to a given atom with a spring-like force with spring constant \(m\Omega^2\). As it moves through the crystal, it feels a retarding frictional force with coefficient \(m\Gamma\). These approximations may not seem like they would lead to correct answers, but they are surprisingly accurate!
We have already mentioned that the electrons within a conductor are free to move about the crystal. Thus, \(\Omega \rightarrow 0\), and we can recast the equation above in terms of the electron velocity.
\[\begin{equation} m\frac{d^2 \vec{r}(t)}{dt^2} + m\Gamma \frac{d \vec{r}(t)}{dt} = e \vec{E}(t) \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \frac{d^2 \vec{r}(t)}{dt^2} + \Gamma \frac{d \vec{r}(t)}{dt} = \frac{e}{m} \vec{E}(t) \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \frac{d \vec{v}(t)}{dt} + \Gamma \vec{v}(t) = \frac{e}{m} \vec{E}(t) \end{equation}\]We know that the electron is going to oscillate as a function of time due to the external electric field. Suppose the electric field is given by \(\vec{E}(t) = \vec{E}e^{-i\omega t}\). Then, the velocity of the electron is given by \(\vec{v}(t) = \vec{v} e^{-i\omega t}\) where \(\vec{v}\) is some velocity vector and \(\omega\) is the frequency of our oscillating electric field. In other words, we are solving this differential equation by guessing the solution for \(\vec{v}(t)\).
\[\begin{equation} \frac{d}{dt} \left [ \vec{v} e^{-i\omega t} \right ] + \Gamma \vec{v}e^{-i\omega t} = \frac{e}{m} \vec{E} e^{-i\omega t} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \vec{v} \frac{d}{dt} e^{-i\omega t} + \Gamma \vec{v}e^{-i\omega t} = \frac{e}{m} \vec{E} e^{-i\omega t} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} -i\omega \vec{v} e^{-i\omega t} + \Gamma \vec{v}e^{-i\omega t} = \frac{e}{m} \vec{E} e^{-i\omega t} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} -i\omega \vec{v} + \Gamma \vec{v} = \frac{e}{m} \vec{E} \end{equation}\]Solving for \(\vec{v}\) gives:
\[\begin{equation} \left ( -i\omega + \Gamma \right ) \vec{v} = \frac{e}{m} \vec{E} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \vec{v} = \frac{e \vec{E}}{m \left ( -i\omega + \Gamma \right )} \end{equation}\]What is this answer telling us? Notice how the direction of \(\vec{v}\) depends only on the direction of \(\vec{E}\). Our electron oscillations line up with the polarization of the external electric field (as we might guess). Let’s use this result to calculate the conductivity of the metal.
Conductivity
Ohm’s law defines the electrical conductivity of a system as:
\[\begin{equation} \vec{J}(t) = \sigma \vec{E}(t) \end{equation}\]where \(\vec{J}(t)\) is the time-dependent current density, \(\sigma\) is the conductivity, and \(\vec{E}(t)\) is the time-dependent electric field acting on the system. With a few steps of algebra, you can turn this expression back into good old \(V=IR\) (that will be another post though).
Since we are dealing with an angular frequency \(\omega\), it might be easier to analyze Ohm’s law in the frequency domain rather than the time domain. Just like we did above, let \(\vec{E}(t) = \vec{E}e^{-i\omega t}\) and \(\vec{J}(t) = \vec{J}e^{-i\omega t}\). Taking the Fourier transform of each side yields:
\[\begin{equation} F[\vec{J}(t)] = \sqrt{2\pi} \vec{J} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} F[\vec{E}(t)] = \sqrt{2\pi} \vec{E} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \vec{J} = \sigma \vec{E} \end{equation}\]We can express \(\vec{J}\) in terms of the velocity and the carrier density of the material (n):
\[\begin{equation} \vec{J} = ne\vec{v} \end{equation}\]Substituting the expression for \(\vec{v}\) from the previous section yields:
\[\begin{equation} \vec{J} = \frac{ne^2 \vec{E}}{m \left ( -i\omega + \Gamma \right )} = \sigma \vec{E} \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \sigma = \frac{ne^2}{m} \frac{1}{ \left ( -i\omega + \Gamma \right )} \end{equation}\]If we let \(\Gamma \equiv 1/\tau\) (where \(\tau\) is the mean free time of the electron), the expression becomes:
\[\begin{equation} \sigma = \frac{ne^2 \tau}{m} \frac{1}{ \left (1 - i\omega\tau \right )} = \frac{ne^2 \tau}{m} \left ( \frac{1 + i\omega \tau}{1 + \omega^2 \tau^2} \right ) \end{equation}\]The conductivity can now be used to solve for the complex permittivity of the system.
Complex Permittivity
We can find the complex permittivity of the conductor (in Gaussian units) according to:
\[\begin{equation} \epsilon = \epsilon_r + \frac{4\pi i\sigma}{\omega} \end{equation}\]where \(\epsilon_r\) is the relative permittivity of the specific conductor within which the oscillations are taking place. Remember, we are using \(exp(-i \omega t)\) as the oscillating term, so the complex permittivity has a plus sign rather than a minus sign.
Notice the imaginary number (i) in the expression for complex permittivity. The imaginary part of \(\sigma\) contributes to the real part of \(\epsilon\) (an imaginary number multiplied by an imaginary number is real) while the real part of \(\sigma\) contributes to the imaginary part of \(\epsilon\) (a real number multiplied by an imagninary number is imaginary). In other words, the real part of \(\sigma\) contributes to the loss in the system while the imaginary part of \(\sigma\) contributes to the permittivity of the system.
\[\begin{align} \epsilon &= \epsilon_r + \frac{4\pi i n e^2 \tau}{m \omega} \left ( \frac{1 + i\omega\tau}{1 + \omega^2\tau^2 } \right )\\ &= \epsilon_r + \frac{4\pi i n e^2 \tau}{m \omega} \frac{1}{1 + \omega^2\tau^2 } + \frac{4\pi i n e^2 \tau}{m \omega} \frac{i\omega \tau}{1 + \omega^2\tau^2 }\\ &= \epsilon_r + \frac{4\pi i n e^2 \tau}{m \omega} \frac{1}{1 + \omega^2\tau^2 } - \frac{4\pi n e^2 \tau}{m \omega} \frac{\omega \tau}{1 + \omega^2\tau^2 }\\ &= \epsilon_r + \frac{4\pi i n e^2 \tau}{m \omega \left ( 1 + \omega^2\tau^2 \right ) } - \frac{4\pi n e^2 \tau^2}{m \left ( 1 + \omega^2\tau^2 \right ) } \end{align}\]In the limit of \(\omega\tau \gg 1\), the expression becomes:
\[\begin{align} \epsilon &\approx \epsilon_r + \frac{4\pi i n e^2 \tau}{m \omega \left ( \omega^2\tau^2 \right ) } - \frac{4\pi n e^2 \tau^2}{m \left ( \omega^2\tau^2 \right ) }\\ &= \epsilon_r + \frac{4\pi i n e^2}{m \omega^3 \tau } - \frac{4\pi n e^2}{m \omega^2 }\\ \end{align}\]We technically have an expression for the complex permittivity of the system. However, physicists usually make one more simplification. Let’s look at the real part of the permittivity in the limit of \(\omega\tau \gg 1\):
\[\begin{equation} Re[\epsilon] \approx \epsilon_r \left [ 1 - \frac{4\pi ne^2}{m \omega^2 \epsilon_r} \right ] = \epsilon_r \left [ 1 - \frac{\omega_p^2}{\omega^2} \right ] \end{equation}\]where \(\omega_p = [4\pi n e^2/m\epsilon_r]^{1/2}\) is the plasma frequency of the system. You can think of the plasma frequency as the resonant frequency of electrons in the metal for small oscillations.
Conclusions
We learned that an oscillating electric field incident on a conductor causes the electrons to oscillate at the same frequency. The electrons in a conductor have a resonant frequency, just like the driven mass-spring oscillator. We call it the plasma frequency of the conductor.
The formula for plasma frequency is a little bit strange though. If the incident frequency of light is greater than the plasma frequency, we see that the index of refraction of the metal will be less than one since \(n = \sqrt{\epsilon}\). On first glance, this seems to violate the laws of special relativity (light in the metal is traveling faster than light in a vacuum because v = c/n). We will cover that in a future post.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| StatusCode |
Exception Status Code.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AlreadyClosedException |
Thrown when any distributedlog resources have already been closed.
|
| AlreadyTruncatedTransactionException |
Thrown when the transaction Id specified in the API is in the range that has already been truncated.
|
| BKTransmitException |
Thrown when the send to bookkeeper fails.
|
| ChecksumFailedException |
Exception thrown when checksum failures occurred.
|
| DLClientClosedException |
Exceptions thrown when a distributedlog client is closed.
|
| DLException |
The basic exception of all distributedlog exceptions.
|
| DLIllegalStateException |
Signals that a method has been invoked at an illegal or inappropriate time.
|
| DLInterruptedException |
An interrupted exception wrapper indicates dl operations are interrupted.
|
| EndOfLogSegmentException |
Exception thrown when reach end of the log segment.
|
| EndOfStreamException |
Exception thrown when a reader reaches end of a sealed log stream.
|
| FlushException |
Exception indicates that errors occurred on flushing data.
|
| IdleReaderException |
An exception is thrown when a log reader becomes idle.
|
| InternalServerException |
Exception indicates that there is an internal error at distributedlog service side.
|
| InvalidEnvelopedEntryException |
Exception thrown when encounter invalid enveloped entry.
|
| InvalidStreamNameException |
Exception is thrown when encountered invalid log stream.
|
| LockCancelledException |
A lock is cancelled when waiting for locking a stream.
|
| LockingException |
Exception when a log writer attempts to acquire a lock to write data to the stream.
|
| LogEmptyException |
Exceptions are thrown when attempt to read a log stream that doesn't have any records.
|
| LogExistsException |
Exception thrown on creating a log stream but the log stream already exists.
|
| LogNotFoundException |
Exception is thrown when a reader attempts to read a log stream that doesn't exist.
|
| LogReadException |
Thrown when there's a failure to read an edit log op from disk when loading
edits.
|
| LogRecordTooLongException |
Exception is thrown when attempting to write a record whose size is too larger.
|
| LogSegmentIsTruncatedException |
Exception is thrown when reading data from a truncated log segment.
|
| LogSegmentNotFoundException |
Exception on log segment not found.
|
| MetadataException |
Exception is thrown when encountering metadata errors.
|
| NotYetImplementedException |
Exception is thrown when a method is not implemented yet.
|
| OverCapacityException |
Exception is thrown when the system is over capacity.
|
| OwnershipAcquireFailedException |
Exception is thrown when a log writer attempt to acquire a lock.
|
| ReadCancelledException |
Signals that a read request has been cancelled.
|
| RegionUnavailableException |
Exception indicates that the service is not available in one region.
|
| RequestDeniedException |
Signals that a request has been denied at the server.
|
| RetryableReadException |
Signals that a read request can be retried..
|
| ServiceUnavailableException |
Exception indicates that the service is unavailable at the server side.
|
| StreamNotReadyException |
Exception is thrown when a log stream is not ready on server side for serving the write requests.
|
| StreamUnavailableException |
Exception thrown when a stream is not available for serving traffic.
|
| TooManyStreamsException |
Signals that a server has been serving too many streams.
|
| TransactionIdOutOfOrderException |
An exception is thrown when a log writer attempts to write a record with out-of-order transaction id.
|
| UnexpectedException |
An
UnexpectedException is thrown when encountering unexpected conditions. |
| UnsupportedMetadataVersionException |
Exception is thrown when found unsupported metadata version.
|
| WriteCancelledException |
Signals when a write request is cancelled.
|
| WriteException |
An exception on writing log records.
|
| ZKException |
TODO: move ZKException to distributedlog-protocol
|
Copyright © 2016-2017 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


{% if article.isOutdated %} This article is {{ article.isOutdated }} old. Please keep this in mind during your reading. {% endif %} {{ article.content | safe }}


public abstract class Model
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected double |
alpha
Learning rate
|
protected int |
features
Number of features in a data point (dimensions)
|
protected double[] |
labels
Class labels in the classification {+1,-1} is the default for Binary Classification
|
protected int |
samples
Number of data points
|
protected double[] |
w
Weight Vector
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Model() |
Model(int samples,
int features,
double[] labels,
double[] w) |
Model(int samples,
int features,
double[] labels,
double[] w,
double alpha) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
getAlpha() |
int |
getFeatures() |
double[] |
getLabels() |
int |
getSamples() |
double[] |
getW() |
abstract void |
saveModel(java.lang.String file) |
void |
setAlpha(double alpha) |
protected int samples
protected int features
protected double[] labels
protected double[] w
protected double alpha


§486H-10.5 Violation; penalties. Any person who violates section 486H-10.4 shall be assessed a civil penalty of $1,000 per day for each violation. [L 1995, c 238, §1; am L 2008, c 19, §60]


Hello,stranger!
Wellcom to runners Home
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Runners home
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is dedicated to providing you with:
the most up-to-tadeinformation on runningraces.
the best resources for runners.
© Runners Home.All rights reserved.


You might consider donating to charity to atone for the horrifying answers you've submitted. Donating will also place a lovely crown on your avatar's head.
Help yourself to another game or help a child in need? Donating will also place a lovely crown on your avatar's head.
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Lab: Pixel Art Maker
Grid Customization
Grid Height
Grid Width
Cell Size
Grid Style
Dotted
Solid
None
Pick A Color
Design Canvas
Create / Update Grid


--- layout: post title: "Understanding AngularJS Directives Part 2: ngView" date: 2013-11-11 comments: true ---
In a previous article I explored ng-repeat, it's implementation, and how to create a custom repeater. In this article I'll first delve into the inner workings of ngView and then walk through the creation of an "ngMultiView" directive. To get the most out of this article you'll need an intermediate understanding of creating directives (via the previous article on ng-repeat and reading the the AngularJS directive guide).
Starting with AngualrJS 1.2, the ngView
directive, and the $route
service were moved into a separate module called ngRoute
. As a result, to use routes and ngView
your app must explicitly declare it as a dependency. Furthermore, the syntax for the "otherwise" statement is slightly different from older versions of AngularJS. Below is a complete example of a tiny AngularJS 1.2 app with two routes and a default:
In the process of understanding the code behind ngView I came across two undocumented attributes: "onload" and "autoscroll". The onload attribute can take any Angular expression and will execute it every time the view changes. Autoscroll uses the $autoScroll service and scrolls to a specific element based on the current value of $location.hash(). Finally, near the very end of the directive, after link(currentScope)
is called the '$viewContentLoaded'
is emitted within the current scope - an event which you can use within your controller. Below is a revised version of the above example that includes the onload attribute.
In order to understand ngView, I think it's useful to create a simplified version of it. Below is ngViewLite, a version of ngView that does not include scope cleanup or animations, but is otherwise identical to ngView.
First, we bind a function update
to the $routeChangeSuccess
; when the route changes, update will be called. Right after attaching the function to the event we immediately call update()
to load the initial contents into the view.
The update function checks if there is a defined template for the current route, if so it proceeds by calling the linker function, passing in a new scope, and a callback function. The callback function's only parameter is the cloned element, whose html will be replaced with the route's current template. The cloned element is then appended to div with the ng-view-lite attribute. Afterwhich we remove the previous contents from the view.
Finally, the template must be compiled ($compile(clone.contents())
) and a new scope is injected into it (link(newScope)
). In between those two steps we check if the current route has an associated controller: if so we instantiate the controller with the newScope and the local variables from the current route.
ngView
works well, but what if you want multiple views to change according the url? According to the documentation ngView can only be used once within an application. To accomplish our ngMultiView
we'll slightly modify ngView
and create an Angular value (MultiViewPaths
) to hold the mapping between urls, views, controllers and templates.
In ngMultiView, a parameter is passed into the directive

, in the directive this attribute will be called "panel". Instead of binding to the '$routeChangeSuccess'
event, we'll bind to '$locationChangeSuccess'
to make our directive completely independent of ngRoute
. ngMultiView will work the following way:
'$locationChangeSuccess'
, which in turn will call update()
MultiViewPaths
value.ngView
.
Our ngMultiView is very basic, it doesn't take into account parameters being passed through urls, nor does it deal with scope cleanup, or animations. If you need more functionality I'd recommend starting with the $routes
service and modifying it to accommodate multiple views.
Creating custom directives can be intimidating at first. There's a lot of jargon to overcome, and many little nuances. However, once those are overcome it becomes relatively easy to alter existing directives or create your own.


"An investment in knowledge pays the best interest." - Benjamin Franklin
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Walking into Revival Records for the first time, one gets an overwhelming sense of community.
It is a community of seekers,
not only in the sense of finding the next great piece of nostalgia or favorite hit song,
but seekers of ideas,
movements and emotions,
of like-minded ears and close friends.
Old 45s hang from the ceiling as if to say those who enter have a common goal in preserving music and sharing it with others.
The staff will share their favorite recent albums with you as if you are family,
and the old phonograph player,
displayed prominently on one shelf,
is a reminder that what this store is selling goes beyond just goods.
Revival Records is in the business of sharing the experience.
Sifting through record crates and shelves,
bringing a favorite album to the counter,
and bringing it home to play for oneself and others is a timeless act that allows others to share their ideas within the Chippewa Valley community and beyond.
Revival Records has created an atmosphere that promotes the sharing of the listening experience and feels like a lot more than a business, it feels like an extension of home.


This
service will provide information about individual system records that,
based on
certain criteria, represent the same real-world entity.
This
service is able to provide information to interested parties about
individual
system records that probably represent the same real world. This type of information
can facilitate
investigations by providing a sense of probability that otherwise
independent
pieces of information are actually about the same entity.
Law
enforcement support systems (e.g., federated query or link analysis
applications) will use this service whenever they need to determine (at
some
probability) whether two entities are the same based on common
attributes
within a record.
| URI: | |
|---|---|
| Creation Date: October 2013 | |
| Status: Operational |
| Organization Name: | SEARCH |
|---|---|
| Point of Contact Name: | Jim Douglas |
| Phone: | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Alluhwi Comics is the first mobile platform for Caribbean comic books. It’s built on the idea that Caribbean comics should be accessible and affordable to more fans in region and across the globe.
Welcome to Barbados 2015 the ‘new pelican isles’ were completed in 2008 and were home to some of the best golf courses, beach front villas and hotel casinos in the Caribbean. With this glitz and glamour it also brought a dark side, creating a deep dark underworld which fueled the luxurious lifestyle of the super rich with drugs, sex and other vices. Follow the lives of Keith, Dwayne, Jason and Denise as they are all caught in the middle of this light and dark world where things are not so black and white.
Bridgeland is a contemporary suspense graphic novel set in Barbados. Two underpriviledged teenage brothers make a desperate attempt to rob a wealthy home that ends in tragedy
The Ananci is an African folktale character. He often takes the shape of a spider and is considered to be the spirit of all knowledge of stories. He is also one of the most important characters of West African and Trinidad folklore.
Brothers Chris (artist) and Wendell Riley (writer) together weave the entertaining adventures based on their own Mango Chiren experiences growing up in Trinidad and Tobago. Revisit a time when children having fun did not revolve around computers, video-games or TV; a time when kids had to use their imagination and whatever was available around them to find fun and entertainment.


IBM 704 Assembler
Code
General Memory
Other Registers:
Instruction Location Counter:
Instruction Register:
Storage Register:
Accumulator:
Assemble
Step
Run
Clear


Welcome to TEK-SOCIETY - The most dedicated Technical Community around. In here you will find the latest updates on the technical world, exclusive info and media, fan stories, and a lot more. We are a self-based society but are always eager to grow and expand our spheres of influence. Feel free to explore the site and join our fun and vibrant community!
TEK Society is not just a club, it's rather a community that seeks to unite it's members and bring to you latest activities and explore different aspects of the Tech world.
We believe in sharing our amazing projects for the welfare and benefit of the community and open source seems to be the precise tool for doing that.
As a part of the community, one will have the opportunity to connect, interact and take help from experts in and around the community to grow as an individual.
Nothing gets a job done better than Teamwork! Join hands with other members to succeed in making your ideas come alive.
TEK Society is an open Society for students. We encourage equal participation from individuals irrespective of their to grow together as a community.
People love us! Read what they have to say below.


Name : Brown Nwankwo
Slack : browncn
Github : browncn.
Biography : My name is Brown Nwankwo.
I'm a 300 level student Currently studying Computer Science at National Open University of Nigeria
I'm very excited about this project and I'm looking forward to working with everyone.


Running a BYOND host server is similar to running a web server, except instead of serving up web documents, it serves up BYOND worlds. You might do this for your own personal worlds or as a host provider for others.
The main difference between a BYOND world and a web document is that a BYOND world is inherently designed to be used simultaneously by multiple people. When multipel users connect to a world through a host server, they do not each download a copy of the world. Rather, they all find themselves in the same world, running on the host machine.
Of course, you don't need to run a host server in order to host BYOND worlds. You can just manually run BYOND worlds either in Dream Seeker or Dream Daemon. A host server allows you or others to update the world files from a remote location or to have worlds start up and shut down automatically as they are used.
The host server itself is entirely written in DM. It runs in Dream Daemon, typically on a fixed port and is usually registered in BYOND Hub as byond://YourKey.Host.SilverGate or whatever name you give it.
A single host server may be used to serve up any number of sites and any number of worlds within those sites. Each site is identified by the BYOND key of its primary owner. Continuing with the example above, the world named "MyWorld" in a site owned by "James Byond" would be accessed via byond://YourKey.Host.SilverGate/JamesByond/MyWorld. This works whether the world file is MyWorld.dmb or MyWorld/MyWorld.dmb. Capitalization in the URL is arbitrary.
If you intend to be a big host provider with multiple sites, it would be good to register a personal host pointer for each site you host. For example you could register a hub entry called YourKey.Space.JamesByond which points to the login URL byond://YourKey.Host.SilverGate/JamesByond. The advantage of this is that you can move the site from one host machine to another and the user (James Byond) doesn't have to even be aware of it. He just continues to use his personal URL and you can point this to any particular place you want.
Note that the games being hosted will typically have their own hub entry, so players will not usually be aware of either the YourKey.Host URL or the YourKey.Space URL. For example, a hub entry could be created with the name JamesByond.MyWorld and this would point to the login URL byond://YourKey.Space.JamesByond/MyWorld.
This may seem overly complicated, but this chain of hub entries gives the the host provider and the site administrator the ability to change things internally without disruption. For example, if the host provider needs to move the site to another machine, this can be done without bothering the site admins, and if a site admin moves a world from one host provider to another, this can be done without having to advertise a new URL to all the players.
That said, there is no requirement that you register any hub entries,
especially when you are just testing. You can access the host server directly
by its Internet address. For example, if you are running the host server on
your own machine on port 6000, you can connect to a world directly via a URL
such as byond://localhost:6000/JamesByond/MyWorld.
Installing a host server is easy. Just go to Dantom.HostServer. This
will install everything you need.
If you wish to run multiple host servers on your machine, you will need to
copy the files in MyHub/dantom/hostserver once for each server you
wish to run. Otherwise, you can just run directly from the location where
Dream Seeker put it.
If you are hosting on a UNIX machine, the BYOND software installation comes
with a host server, so you can set it up right when you install BYOND. In
UNIX, you've got a very cool extra option known as -suid. In this case, the
host server runs as the root system user and is capable of hosting worlds out
of the home directories of other users. This is a lot like web hosting in a
UNIX environment. We'll have more to say about that in another section of
this document, because it turns out that some of the host tools work nicely
through the web and can be used to administer a web-site just as well as a
BYOND site.
Administration of the host server is basically a matter of setting up a few
options and creating or removing sites.
The manager of a host site is known as the root. When the host
system is installed, a special site is created for the root. The main thing
that it contains is the root administration tool. To access it, you must be
listed in the system or user cfg/admin.txt configuration file. (The host does
this for you automatically when you run it directly in Dream Seeker the first
time.)
If you like doing things by hand, you can just edit hostconf.txt in a text
editor and copy files around yourself. That's all the root administration
tool does for you. The comments inside hostconf.txt provide many hints
about what to do.
Another alternative is to copy the admin tool (root.dmb) into a CGI
directory and administer your host server through the web. It'll ask you for
the path to your host the first time, but otherwise, everything should be the
same.
In the simplest setup, all hosted worlds run as the same system user. On a
windows platform, that's your only option. In UNIX, you can do some fancy
stuff that we'll get into below.
Since users can upload any arbitrary .dmb program, this would be a
huge security hazard if not for BYOND's safe mode execution. (Even people who
don't intend to cause problems can make mistakes, especially with hackers, who
do want to cause problems, connecting to the worlds.)
In safe mode, Dream Daemon only allows the .dmb to access files
within the designated safe directory. The host server sets this to be the
top-level directory for each host site, so each site can access its own files
and not those of others. In DM code, this top directory can be referred to by
starting a file path with tilde (e.g. ~/data/file.sav).
Safe mode does not allow any use of the shell() instruction, so it
is not possible for a .dmb program to execute other commands or
programs on the computer. The vast majority of BYOND worlds never need to use
anything but safe mode.
On a UNIX platform, you have access to an option known as suid.
When a world gets started up, it normally runs as the same system user as the
host server. With suid mode, it sets the user id to the owner of
the .dmb file. For that to work, the host server has to run as root,
so the basic prerequisit is that you have root access to the host machine.
In suid mode, sites are no longer stored directly in
host/home. Instead, a symbolic link is stored there. By default,
this points to the home directory of the system user associated with the site.
This allows each user to have direct access to their files through the UNIX
shell or whatever other services the system provides.
Since the operating system provides its own security restrictions on what
each system user may do, and since you can assign a different system user to
each hosted site, in suid mode you are free to turn off safe mode and
grant full trusted mode execution. Most worlds don't need it, but some
specialized worlds might need to use shell().
When hosting on a web-enabled UNIX platform (using suid mode), it
is nice to have both BYOND and web space in the same account. The site and
root administration tools can be copied into a CGI-enabled web directory for
use through the web. There might also be any number of interesting uses of a
dual BYOND-web hosting system, since it is possible for web applications to
interact with BYOND worlds (see world.Export()
and Dantom.CGI).
For execution of CGI-enabled .dmb's through the web to work, you have to
also run a web server. Since there are a lot of different possibilities,
we'll just discuss the setup we have personally used.
CGI, by the way, is the common term for applications that respond to an
HTTP request, typically spitting out a bunch of HTML to be displayed by the
user's web browser.
Some websites are set up with all CGI applications in a separate
directory, such as cgi-bin. Others allow you to run CGI's right out
of the document directory. In the latter case, the server has to know how to
recognize a CGI program so it doesn't just send the contents to the browser.
In Apache, you can edit httpd.conf and add .dmb to the list in the
AddHandler directive. You may also want to add index.dmb to
the DirectoryIndex list. If all else fails, just rename your
.dmb's to .cgi and things should work in a normal setup.
When the host server creates a new account, it copies the contents of
host/shared and (if enabled) host/shared-web into the site's
top directory. You should move files around in host/shared-web to
match the desired location of files. For example, if your site supports CGI
apps in the documents directory and if it expects documents to be in
~/public_html/, then you should rename host/shared-web/web/
to host/shared-web/public_html.
If .dmb CGI apps are not working, here are a few things to check.
Installation
Administration
Security
The suid Option
Integration with the Web
Enabling CGI
Initial Files
Trouble-Shooting


I grew up in Southern California where I learned how to apply sunscreen constantly, developed a deep appreciation for mexican food, and practiced what to do in case of an earthquake. I participated in that time-honored tradition of fleeing your home town after high school and made my way to Portland, Oregon.
After arriving in the great nation of Cascadia, I spent a few years at Lewis & Clark College, where I got my degree in Biology. I bought proper rain gear, developed a taste for microbrews, and learned how to enjoy camping.
Now, I spend half of my week at the Oregon Zoo, where I work in youth programs. My job duties include affixing googly eyes to things, managing and analyzing program data, creating fun and interesting presentations, and shopping for fake scat (no, really).
The other half of my week belongs to consulting. Often this means websites or other computer-centric work, but I'm open to all sorts of fun projects. Birding trips? I know all the best spots. Wine parties? I can help you plan one that will go down in history. Copy writing and editing? I'm your girl (even if you need limericks [and especially if you need a haiku]).
I create attractive, clean Wordpress sites - fully custom or from templates. I also update and manage existing websites.
Every site I make is responsive, so they work flawlessly on all screen sizes. I use tools like SASS and Bourbon + Neat to create responsive sites quickly and efficiently.
I can take your stack of papers or headache-inducing excel file and create useful, compelling graphs that answer key business questions.
Professional training documents, educational activities, the perfect "About Me" page for your website, or a nice letter to mom. I'll even throw in the Oxford commas.
Don't let a boring PowerPoint sabotage your next important talk. I make clean, readable powerpoints that engage your audience, including fully custom themes.
Want to add a particular species to your life list? Or explore the best birding spots in Oregon? Let me handle the logistics while you enjoy the birds.


Toggle navigation
Constitutionology
Network
Timeline
Provisions
Tree
Map
FAQ
About
This is a network of countries linked together by their constitutions
?


Generated from features.xml using
features.xsl.
$Date: 2005/10/18 19:01:08 $
Copyright © 2006 W3C ® ( MIT , ERCIM ,Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, document use and software licensing rules apply. Your interactions with this site are in accordance with our public andMember privacy statements.


Office Management with bulk mailer
Manage accout details of clients. Sending promotional and proposal email. Assign task to employee.
Features:
- Admin panal with longin system
- Set user privileges
- Sent proposal to client
- Manage client database
- Sent promotional email
Tools or technologies:
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- jQuery
- PHP
- PHPMailer(for sending email)
- MySql
How to install:
- Download the zip file from github click here.
- Unzip it in your server public folder.
- Export the database.
- Visit your server.


Introduction
Mouseover Popup Image Viewer (MPIV) is a userscript that shows images and videos behind links and thumbnails. Its features include:
- general support for direct links to image files and WebM videos
- special support for image hosting services like imgur, gfycat and imagevenue as well as websites like facebook, imdb, twitter and wikipedia
- extensibility using user-defined host rules
- zooming and panning
- minimal user interface, e.g. zoom level is shown in the tab title
- gallery mode to flip through imgur and minus albums
- workaround for anti-hotlinking protections
Installation
MPIV aims to be compatible with the latest release versions of Firefox + Greasemonkey, Chrome + Tampermonkey and Opera 12 + Violentmonkey.
Install & Discuss @ GreasyFork
How to Use
| Action | Trigger |
|---|---|
| open popup | move mouse cursor over thumbnail |
| close popup | move cursor off thumbnail, click, zoom out fully, ... |
| suppress/freeze popup | hold down shift while entering/leaving thumbnail |
| force popup (ignore size threshold) | hold down ctrl while entering image element |
| activate zoom | right-click or tap shift while popup is visible |
| adjust zoom | mouse wheel up/down to zoom in/out |
| flip through album (e.g. imgur) | mouse wheel, j/k or left/right keys |
| open file in new tab | press "t" while popup is visible |
| download file | press "d" while popup is visible (Firefox and Chrome) |
| change settings | monkey toolbar icon -> "User Script Commands" -> "Set up..." |
Notes
- Image dimensions and zoom level are shown in the tab title.
- Some sites require an anti-hotlinking workaround. You might see a progress bar and odd filenames when it's being used.
- If videos don't play, check your content-blocking extensions and browser settings.
 - The download feature is in an experimental state and not recommended for large files. "Save as" will not appear until the whole file has been loaded into memory. So don't hit the "d" key repeatedly. Press it once and wait.
- If you want to disable this script on certain sites, add them to your script manager's exclude list.
Firefox users: Open "Add-ons" -> "User Scripts" -> "Options" and write something likehttps://www.youtube.com/*
. - Icon taken from Developer Kit by Burak Ozturk.


java.time
method calls (get()
, getLong()
,
with()
, plus()
, minus()
) with unsupported java.time.temporal.ChronoField
or
java.time.temporal.ChronoUnit
enum constants as arguments.
Such calls will throw a UnsupportedTemporalTypeException
at runtime.
Example:
LocalTime localTime = LocalTime.now();
int year = localTime.get(ChronoField.YEAR);
New in 2023.2


do you know Uzi is ChikenShit
X5
a12
Uzi is a pooper
Next pageuzi is a FUCKER and we all know it so please clap hand for uziUzi is not strong Uzi is not emphaszied Uzi is marked
this is a quote about uzi
for(int i=0;i<5;i++){
system.out.printin("hi");
}


Hello, i'll try to explain my experience as it was REALLY intense and strange. The best trip i've ever had in my life, and i can say that it changed my prospectives about life after death, religion and spirituality.
This summer i went to Amsterdam, you know, it's like a holy pilgrimage for potheads. Before that, i've never ever taken any psychedelic drug, i used to smoke pot or hash and drink some alcoholic drinks. I practice meditation and i'm a deep person, with interests in religion and philosophy. I always used drugs not just to have fun but to see something more than the 'material' reality.
You have to know that this holidays around Europe were going to be a relief for me, as i passed through a black period of depression the year before, and i KNEW exactly that everything i was going to try was going to be good. I'm telling you about this experience as it was my second good trip with mushrooms: it wasn't the first time and so i took a bigger dose (two bags of hawaian mushrooms, dried and funny looking) just to see how deep i could penetrate into my mind, so the mindset was optimal: i wanted to have a nice trip and i think this is VERY important while taking psychedelics (at this time i've tripped on many other psychoactive drugs, and i've seen that you must concentrate to control your trip, to go where you want with your mind).
It was my first time with hawaians, and the 'mushroom guy' at the smartshop told me that they were pretty potent with lots of visuals.
I took them while i was hanging around the city centre of Amsterdam, and i let them come up smoothly and quietly, chewing them bit by bit, drinking water, smoking herb to lower the stomach cramps i got (they had such a bad taste) and smoking all the time until i got back to the camp.
The trip was starting and i felt like many needles were sprouting on my head, i felt dizzy and very peaceful. While going to the camp (with many other friends from my country, speaking my own language, and so i was more comfortable) i felt SO GOOD, i looked to all the neon lights, to all the faces, to all the people: the world never looked so deep and so various. I started to talk about melting-pot society, i started to talk a lot about lots of problems in the modern world, and i was so.. i can't explain that, i felt like i was so compassionate.
This state of mind lasted till i entered my tent. Right now it was night and the time was like never passing, a minute was a sequence of infinite thoughts and feelings, and i wasn't able any more to tell what was the time. I finally found what the trip was about: getting in contact with another reality that lives within us all, within all the living things, all the landscapes and in the objects. While there in the camp the time stopped, we sat around a lamp (in my group of friends just two of us took mushrooms, me and another guy) and i smoked a lot.
Even if the time wasn't flowing anymore, after the illumination(about this 'other plane' i wrote above) it felt so good to talk with the others, as i was able to see what they didn't see: the energy around their bodies, the thoughts that lie behind every single spoken word. I felt like i had a strong empathy, knowing-before-it-happens the thoughts of the people around me (this was exceptionally true with the other guy who was tripping, like we were the 'gatekeepers' of those two realms of reality, with the ability to know exactly the essence of what it seems the world is).
After some hours, everyone was too stoned to stand out of the tent anymore (it was getting chilly), and even if my buddy who took shrooms went out of the camp for a walk, i decided to stay in my own tent all alone, thinking about things.
In my tent i had everything i wanted to have: orange juice, some marijuana, a pipe, water, food. So i felt very 'at home' and i was sure about everything. That night was great.
But then, for a minute, I had a terrible fear about having a bad trip being alone, but i was wrong and i'll tell you why: when i just entered the tent, apart from the fact that i wasn't able anymore to connect my words with the 'non flowing time' (like i repeated 20 times 'goodnight to everyone' in circa 1 minute), i felt like liquid. I entered my sleeping bag as i was a snake made of fluids, and everthing around me was melting with me. The voices coming from outside, the laughs, the people having fun, the people walking, the forest, the sea, everything was inside my little and warm tent. I just felt like moving all the time inside that sleeping bag, and i wasn't able to control my own body. The things around me were me and i was the things around me.
Then the visuals started: i started to see a warm, golden shower coming from my back and melting with this 'liquid ego' i was, and then i entered a big tunnel of light, and then i said to myself that 'i was really entering my own mind'. Then a battle started between this golden tunnel of light, and a somewhat 'dark light' that was trying to merge with the tunnel: for me it was really hard, i'm almost sure that this 'dark part' of my ego was the depression i was trying to definitely defeat. I tried to concentrate with so much mental force to destroy this dark thing, to eliminate it from my view: i saw many spiders (i had a terrible fear of spiders before this experience), but then i materialized a 'hand' with my thoughts and i smashed the spiders' webs around the 'white', the 'good' light of the tunnel.
After this 'enemy' that i'm sure was the depression within me, a daemon inside my mind, i came back to reality: the tunnel ceased to exist, my liquid ego disappeared and i instantly felt more 'physical', i could touch the reality around me and it was pretty strange, like when i came back home from a very long journey all of a sudden.
But things didn't finish like this: in the corner of the tent right in front of me i sa a big, bright white Christ with sunlight all around the long hair and the beard. The face was the one you usually find everywhere, but everything was so 'bright', like it was a ghost or something.
I tell you, i'm not a christian even if my education has been pretty christian catholic.
Then this Christ pointed at me and told me 'YOU', in my own language (Italian), and i felt extremely relaxed and somewhat 'sure', like i finally found what i was looking for.
After this vision, just next to Jesus the face of my dead Grandfather appeared, and he was so beautiful: he was very calm, he had a big smile and said hello to me. He said that everything was alright, and now i was cured. It was so scary and beautiful at the same time, as Jesus disappeared and i was able to communicate with my Grandfather. I didn't use words, it was like he knew exactly what i wanted from him and he answered me everything i wanted to know.
I asked him about me, about my situation, and he told me that he knew everything and that he's with me in every moment. Since that i finally found that life after death exists. It was a life-changing experience, and right now i'm not Christian, i'm still with my own ideas about religion, but i firmly believe in afterlife.
Then a sense of peace endured something like one hour, my grandfather disappeared and i heard my father's voice calling me and asking me if everything was ok. All of a sudden, i felt very warm and fell asleep.
The next morning i felt very energic, i had a very strong will to live, i felt like i passed through death but i was alive and kicking: it felt GREAT, except for one thing.
Since i'm able to remember everything in the details, i remembered of my father's voice after the vision of my dead grandad: i was afraid of having predicted my father's death, so i started to get a little bit paranoid and phoned back home immediatly, but everything was alright and i was another person.
The whole experience lasted something like 8 hours, with the 'good energy' feeling lasting for many and many other days: right now, after two months, i can recall the way i watched reality that night and i can explore some more everytime i relax and start to think.
I hope this -LONG- report will be useful to someone, sorry about my poor english.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


A collection of common interactive command line user interfaces.
Inquirer.js
strives to be an easily embeddable and beautiful command line interface for Node.js (and perhaps the “CLI Xanadu”).
Inquirer.js
should ease the process of
- providing error feedback
- asking questions
- parsing input
- validating answers
- managing hierarchical prompts
Note:
Inquirer.js
provides the user interface, and the inquiry session flow. If you’re searching for a full blown command line program utility, then check out Commander.js or Vorpal.js.
shell
npm install inquirer
javascript
var inquirer = require("inquirer");
inquirer.prompt([/* Pass your questions in here */], function( answers ) {
// Use user feedback for... whatever!!
});
Checkout the examples/
folder for code and interface examples.
shell
node examples/pizza.js
node examples/checkbox.js
# etc...
inquirer.prompt( questions, callback )
Launch the prompt interface (inquiry session)
Rx.Observable
instance)A question object is a hash
containing question related values:
input
- Possible values: input
, confirm
,
list
, rawlist
, password
| message: (String | Function) The question to print. If defined as a function, the first parameter will be the current inquirer session answers. |
| default: (String | Number | Array | Function) Default value(s) to use if nothing is entered, or a function that returns the default value(s). If defined as a function, the first parameter will be the current inquirer session answers. |
strings
, or objects
containing a name
(to display in list), a value
(to save in the answers hash) and a short
(to display after selection) properties. The choices array can also contain a Separator
.true
if the value is valid, and an error message (String
) otherwise. If false
is returned, a default error message is provided.true
or false
depending on whether or not this question should be asked. The value can also be a simple boolean.default
, choices
(if defined as functions), validate
, filter
and when
functions can be called asynchronously using this.async()
. You just have to pass the value you’d normally return to the callback option.
``` javascript { validate: function(input) {
// Declare function as asynchronous, and save the done callback
var done = this.async();
// Do async stuff
setTimeout(function() {
if (typeof input !== "number") {
// Pass the return value in the done callback
done("You need to provide a number");
return;
}
// Pass the return value in the done callback
done(true);
}, 3000); } } ```
A key/value hash containing the client answers in each prompt.
name
property of the question objectconfirm
: (Boolean)input
: User input (filtered if filter
is defined) (String)rawlist
, list
: Selected choice value (or name if no value specified) (String)A separator can be added to any choices
array:
``` // In the question object choices: [ “Choice A”, new inquirer.Separator(), “choice B” ]
// Which’ll be displayed this way [?] What do you want to do? > Order a pizza Make a reservation ——– Ask opening hours Talk to the receptionist ```
The constructor takes a facultative String
value that’ll be use as the separator. If omitted, the separator will be --------
.
Separator instances have a property type
equal to separator
. This should allow tools façading Inquirer interface from detecting separator types in lists.
Note:: allowed options written inside square brackets (
[]
) are optional. Others are required.
{ type: "list" }
Take type
, name
, message
, choices
[, default
, filter
] properties. (Note that
default must be the choice index
in the array or a choice value
)
{ type: "rawlist" }
Take type
, name
, message
, choices
[, default
, filter
] properties. (Note that
default must the choice index
in the array)
{ type: "expand" }
Take type
, name
, message
, choices
[, default
, filter
] properties. (Note that
default must be the choice index
in the array)
Note that the choices
object will take an extra parameter called key
for the expand
prompt. This parameter must be a single (lowercased) character. The h
option is added by the prompt and shouldn’t be defined by the user.
See examples/expand.js
for a running example.
{ type: "checkbox" }
Take type
, name
, message
, choices
[, filter
, validate
, default
] properties. default
is expected to be an Array of the checked choices value.
Choices marked as { checked: true }
will be checked by default.
Choices whose property disabled
is truthy will be unselectable. If disabled
is a string, then the string will be outputted next to the disabled choice, otherwise it’ll default to "Disabled"
. The disabled
property can also be a synchronous function receiving the current answers as argument and returning a boolean or a string.
{ type: "confirm" }
Take type
, name
, message
[, default
] properties. default
is expected to be a boolean if used.
{ type: "input" }
Take type
, name
, message
[, default
, filter
, validate
] properties.
{ type: "password" }
Take type
, name
, message
[, default
, filter
, validate
] properties.
Along with the prompts, Inquirer offers some basic text UI.
inquirer.ui.BottomBar
This UI present a fixed text at the bottom of a free text zone. This is useful to keep a message to the bottom of the screen while outputting command outputs on the higher section.
```javascript var ui = new inquirer.ui.BottomBar();
// pipe a Stream to the log zone outputStream.pipe( ui.log );
// Or simply write output ui.log.write(“something just happened.”); ui.log.write(“Almost over, standby!”);
// During processing, update the bottom bar content to display a loader // or output a progress bar, etc ui.updateBottomBar(“new bottom bar content”); ```
inquirer.ui.Prompt
This is UI layout used to run prompt. This layout is returned by inquirer.prompt
and you should probably always use inquirer.prompt
to interface with this UI.
Internally, Inquirer uses the JS reactive extension to handle events and async flows.
This mean you can take advantage of this feature to provide more advanced flows. For example, you can dynamically add questions to be asked:
```js var prompts = Rx.Observable.create(function( obs ) { obs.onNext({ /* question… / }); setTimeout(function () { obs.onNext({ / question… */ }); obs.onCompleted(); }); });
inquirer.prompt(prompts); ```
And using the process
property, you have access to more fine grained callbacks:
js
inquirer.prompt(prompts).process.subscribe(
onEachAnswer,
onError,
onComplete
);
You should expect mostly good support for the CLI below. This does not mean we won’t look at issues found on other command line - feel free to report any!
Please refer to the Github releases section for the changelog
Style Guide Please brief yourself on Idiomatic.js style guide with two space indent
Unit test
Unit test are written in Mocha. Please add a unit test for every new feature or bug fix. npm test
to run the test suite.
Documentation Add documentation for every API change. Feel free to send corrections or better docs!
Pull Requests
Send fixes PR on the master
branch. Any new features should be send on the wip
branch.
We’re looking to offer good support for multiple prompts and environments. If you want to help, we’d like to keep a list of testers for each terminal/OS so we can contact you and get feedback before release. Let us know if you want to be added to the list (just tweet to @vaxilart) or just add your name to the wiki
Copyright (c) 2015 Simon Boudrias (twitter: @vaxilart) Licensed under the MIT license.


{% from "button/macro.njk" import govukButton %}
We’d like to use analytics cookies to collect information about how you use our services. We use this information to improve our service.
You can read more about our cookies before you decide.
{{ govukButton({ classes: 'cookie-banner-button--accept govuk-!-margin-bottom-4 govuk-!-margin-right-4', text: 'Yes, I’m OK with analytics cookies', name: 'cookieChoice', value: 'accept' }) }} {{ govukButton({ classes: 'cookie-banner-button--reject govuk-!-margin-bottom-4', text: 'No, do not use analytics cookies', name: 'cookieChoice', value: 'reject' }) }}You’ve accepted analytics cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.
{{ govukButton({ classes: 'cookie-banner-accept--hide govuk-link govuk-!-margin-top-1 govuk-!-margin-bottom-3', text: 'Hide', name: 'confirmationHide', value: 'hide-accept' }) }}You’ve rejected analytics cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.
{{ govukButton({ classes: 'cookie-banner-reject--hide govuk-link govuk-!-margin-top-1 govuk-!-margin-bottom-3', text: 'Hide', name: 'confirmationHide', value: 'hide-reject' }) }}


TO LIVE A film review by David Wong Shee Copyright 1995 David Wong Shee
Zhang Yi-Mou's (RED SORGHUM, RAISE THE RED LANTERN, JU DOU) most recent film is TO LIVE again featuring Gong Li in a principal role. The film follows the fortunes, and misfortunes, of family that lives through the communist revolution of 1949 and the later cultural revolution. The depiction of both the family melodrama and of the tumultuous historical backdrop against which it is set, combine to make this a film of considerable value.
"Political correctness" is also a theme of sorts. The characters constantly struggle to keep in step with the shifting ideological requirements of those in power, often under threat of imprisonment or execution. Ironically while the characters in TO LIVE succeed in this Zhang Yi-Mou has not. As I understand it he has been barred from any further international collaborations for the next five years because the treatment of the Chinese Communist Party in this film. This is in spite of fact that communist party officials in the film are portrayed as genuinely sympathetic and well meaning individuals.
The film implies that to those who lived through China's recent history it is obvious that many people suffered as a result of imperfections and inconsistencies in Party policy. This suffering, even though it may have been inflicted inadvertently, still demands of that those who experienced it a need to come to terms with it. TO LIVE can be seen to be as an attempt to do this.
The Party however is obviously still sensitive criticism of this sort and so have put Zhang Yi-Mou in a five-year "time capsule." The positive side is perhaps that they did not punish him more overtly and did not actively suppress the film from international circulation.
--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* David Wong Shee *
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SF Foodtruckr
menu
search
My Favorites
Local
Off the Grid
Spark Social
Log Out
My Favorites
Local
Off the Grid
Spark Social
Log Out
Trucks Near You
Favorite Trucks


{% load staticfiles %}
Hey, my name is Munir Ibrahim! I’m a recent graduate of the Python 401 course over at Code Fellows. Before pursuing a career in software development I was a student at the University of Washington (Go Huskies!), receiving a degree in Mathematics in 2015 with a double minor in Applied Mathematics and Diversity. During my undergraduate work, I learned to love programming, so made the switch when I finished. I’ve thus spent the last year growing and maturing into a well-rounded developer. I enjoy working in small agile teams, helping to solve problems in a creative and efficient way. I understand the privilege and obligation of working in a team, and try my best to be someone that people enjoy working with.
I write clean, well-tested, advanced Python code that is compatible in both Python 2 and 3 using industry-standard software engineering patterns.
My passion for programming is deeply rooted in working on the backend of a project; whether it's consuming or creating RESTful API's or constructing a Database from scratch.
I enjoy working with the preprocessing and organization of large sets of data in order to find patterns that help provide meaningful interpretations and reports.
I am experienced and trained in creating web applications that are built with mobile first design in mind. I strive to create sites that are both responsive and user friendly.
Certificate, Advanced Software Development in Python
Bachelors of Arts in Mathematics
Double Minor in Applied Mathematics and Diversity
Certificate in Quantitative Fundamentals of Computational Finance
Seattle, WA
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>206 693 8073


JavaScript strings are used for storing and manipulating text.
A JavaScript string simply stores a series of characters like "John Doe".
A string can be any text inside quotes. You can use single or double quotes:
You can use quotes inside a string, as long as they don't match the quotes surrounding the string:
The length of a string is found in the built in property length:
Because strings must be written within quotes, JavaScript will misunderstand this string:
The string will be chopped to "We are the so-called ".
The solution to avoid this problem, is to use the \ escape character.
The backslash escape character turns special characters into string characters:
The escape character (\) can also be used to insert other special characters in a string.
This is the list of special characters that can be added to a text string with the backslash sign:
| Code | Outputs |
|---|---|
| \' | single quote |
| \" | double quote |
| \\ | backslash |
| \n | new line |
| \r | carriage return |
| \t | tab |
| \b | backspace |
| \f | form feed |
For best readability, programmers often like to avoid code lines longer than 80 characters.
If a JavaScript statement does not fit on one line, the best place to break it is after an operator:
You can also break up a code line within a text string with a single backslash:
|
The \ method is not a ECMAScript (JavaScript) standard. Some browsers do not allow spaces behind the \ character. |
The safest (but a little slower) way to break a long string is to use string addition:
You cannot break up a code line with a backslash:
Normally, JavaScript strings are primitive values, created from literals: var firstName = "John"
But strings can also be defined as objects with the keyword new: var firstName = new String("John")
| Don't create strings as objects. It slows down execution speed, and produces nasty side effects: |
When using the == equality operator, equal strings looks equal:
When using the === equality operator, equal strings are not equal, because the === operator expects equality in both type and value.
Or even worse. Objects cannot be compared:
| JavaScript objects cannot be compared. |
Primitive values, like "John Doe", cannot have properties or methods (because they are not objects).
But with JavaScript, methods and properties are also available to primitive values, because JavaScript treats primitive values as objects when executing methods and properties.
String methods are covered in next chapter.
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| constructor | Returns the function that created the String object's prototype |
| length | Returns the length of a string |
| prototype | Allows you to add properties and methods to an object |
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| charAt() | Returns the character at the specified index (position) |
| charCodeAt() | Returns the Unicode of the character at the specified index |
| concat() | Joins two or more strings, and returns a copy of the joined strings |
| fromCharCode() | Converts Unicode values to characters |
| indexOf() | Returns the position of the first found occurrence of a specified value in a string |
| lastIndexOf() | Returns the position of the last found occurrence of a specified value in a string |
| localeCompare() | Compares two strings in the current locale |
| match() | Searches a string for a match against a regular expression, and returns the matches |
| replace() | Searches a string for a value and returns a new string with the value replaced |
| search() | Searches a string for a value and returns the position of the match |
| slice() | Extracts a part of a string and returns a new string |
| split() | Splits a string into an array of substrings |
| substr() | Extracts a part of a string from a start position through a number of characters |
| substring() | Extracts a part of a string between two specified positions |
| toLocaleLowerCase() | Converts a string to lowercase letters, according to the host's locale |
| toLocaleUpperCase() | Converts a string to uppercase letters, according to the host's locale |
| toLowerCase() | Converts a string to lowercase letters |
| toString() | Returns the value of a String object |
| toUpperCase() | Converts a string to uppercase letters |
| trim() | Removes whitespace from both ends of a string |
| valueOf() | Returns the primitive value of a String object |


Browsers only support javascript, and pyjs is a python-to-javascript compiler (strictly speaking, a language translator). Therefore, any python module, written in pure python, stands a good chance of working (such as PureMVC). For anything that's written in c, you stand absolutely zero chance, and that's the end of it. However, you can always use a python-based Web Server Framework, and execute whatever python module you choose, server-side, then ship whatever results you choose back to the browser, just like you would with any other web application.
The Pyjamas UI Widget Set and supporting DOM module and other infrastructure is, by the time it ends up as javascript, absolutely no different from any other javascript-based Web Browser Framework - other than the fact that the original language was Python, and other than the fact that Pyjamas Desktop exists. So, you could include python module X in your application, if you run it under Pyjamas Desktop - but that is strongly discouraged, for two reasons. Firstly, you stand zero chance of compiling the same application to javascript, should you ever wish to run it in a Web Browser. Secondly, the Web Engines used by Pyjamas Desktop are effectively single-threaded, and, just like with PyQt4 and PyGTK2, control must be handed back quickly to the internal top-level event-handling loop. So, if you execute some CPU-intensive code (in python module X), the entire application visually grinds to a halt and becomes totally unresponsive, just like an overloaded Web Browser, waiting for that code to complete. To avoid this situation, you should use the exact same asynchronous tricks used when code is executed in browsers: AJAX to communicate with a Web Server Framework. (yes, Pyjamas Desktop supports XMLHttpRequest: for the above reasons, it is strongly recommended that you use it).


|
Pieces
may (a) move to an (orthogonal or diagonal) adjacent empty
cell or (b) jump over an adjacent knight (of either color)
landing on the immediate next cell (which must be empty. Jumps
can be multiple but are not mandatory. |
|
Knights
have some extra restrictions.
|
Jumps
over enemy knights are only legal if the enemy knight is
smaller (i.e., no jumps over same size or larger
knights). There is one exception: knights of size 1 are
the only ones allowed to jump enemy knights of size 4. |
|
Knights
cannot move or cross either throne. |
|
|
Kings
have some extra privileges:
|
Kings
can jump over any piece (any knight and also the enemy
king). |
|
Kings
can capture any enemy knight by moving to its cell.
However, the captured knight is not removed from play:
the player must drop it in any empty
cell. |
|
|
Capture:
Any piece may capture the enemy King by moving to its cell.
|
Knights
do not capture each other, they may only block each
other. |
|


All Qure.ai devices that may be described in the blogs are available in US for investigational use only


The backtest results page displays the logs of your backtest and you can download them to your local machine. The timestamps of the statements in the log file are based in your algorithm time zone.
To see the log file that was created throughout a backtest, open the backtest result page and then click the Logs tab.
To download the log file that was created throughout a backtest, open the backtest result page, click the Logs tab, and then click .


Correlates variation within the meta-genome to target species phenotype variations in meta-genome with association studies. Follows the pipeline described in Chaston, J.M. et al. (2014) <doi:10.1128/mBio.01631-14>.
| Version: | 2.0.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | ape, coxme, doParallel, dplyr, foreach, iterators, lme4, multcomp, parallel, plyr, qqman, survival, seqinr |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-07-12 |
| Author: | Corinne Sexton [aut], John Chaston [aut, cre], Hayden Smith [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | John Chaston <john_chaston at byu.edu> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | MAGNAMWAR results |
| Reference manual: | MAGNAMWAR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using MAGNAMWAR: a case study with *Drosophila melanogaster* |
| Package source: | MAGNAMWAR_2.0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MAGNAMWAR_2.0.4.zip, r-release: MAGNAMWAR_2.0.4.zip, r-oldrel: MAGNAMWAR_2.0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MAGNAMWAR_2.0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: MAGNAMWAR_2.0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | MAGNAMWAR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MAGNAMWAR to link to this page.


This is sample application built with Ionic to demonstrate the tools & services provided by Ionic Pro.
This app is created using Ionic Creator Pro


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I acknowledge that,
I acknowledge that I have read and understood the InternMatch health and safety declaration. I agree to comply with the statements and will be responsible for providing health and safety instructions to all our staff who elect to supervise Interns at any of our work spaces.


Digital Animation Engineer student from Univesidad Panamericana trying his best for get into the entertainment industry.
Always practicing digital modeling in Maya, concept art, character desing and also storyboard issues, feel free of get in touch with me.