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LokiJS Demo App
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Toke Makinwa accuses BBnaija fans of causing more harm than good for ex housemates
by Damilola IsmailOAP Toke Makinwa has called the attention of fans of BBNaija to stop causing harm to the former housemates and putting pressure on them.
Toke Makinwa took to her social media page to address the issue saying the BBNaija fans are causing the former housemates to constantly be in competition which could cause depression and is in no way good for the people they call their favorite housemates.
She wrote;
Been so long since I aired my thoughts on social issues cos I’m busy building my empire but you BBrothernaija fans really need to stop tripping and putting so much pressure on your favourite house mates…
You guys are causing more harm than good, stop putting them against each other, the show is over let them focus on building their lives , this type of constant competition causes depression, just quit already
You can support your favourite housemate outside the house without fighting and insulting yourselves or other housemates, get your own lives on and leave them to figure this new phase, we are all tired
The industry is hard as it is, they are not yet even in the industry, all the noise does not bring success, it doesn’t help anyone. Ask the other housemates, some of them had to start from scratch, let people focus and do what they need to do to really succeed
Follow us on Facebook – @Lailasnews; Twitter – @LailaIjeoma for updates


Paper by John Hughes
Presented by Andrew Sinclair
John Hughes
Haskell
QuickCheck
Structure
Easy to write
Easy to debug
Reusable
Higher-order functions
Lazy evaluation
Assignments
Side-effects
Flow of control
listof * ::= Nil | Cons * (listof *)
Cons 42 (Cons 69 (Cons 613 Nil))
sum Nil = 0
sum (Cons n list) = n + sum list
(foldr f x) Nil = x
(foldr f x) (Cons a l) = f a ((foldr f x) l)
product = foldr (*) 1
anytrue = foldr (V) False
alltrue = foldr (^) True
doubleall = foldr doubleandcons Nil
doubleandcons n list = Cons (2 * n) list
(f . g) h = f (g h)
doubleandcons = fandcons double
double n = 2 * n
fandcons f el list = Cons (f el) list
or,
fandcons f = Cons . f
doubleall = foldr (Cons . double) Nil
doubleall = map double
giving us:
map f = foldr (Cons .  f) Cons Nil
f and g
(g . f) input
g (f input)
What if f is non-terminating?
Procedural → Infinite loop :(
Functional → Lazy evaluation :D
No, because side-effects
ai+1 = (ai + n/ai)/2
If approximations converge,
a = sqrt(n)
next n x = (x + n/x) / 2
repeat f a = Cons a (repeat f (f a))
repeat (next n) a0
within eps (Cons a (Cons b rest))
= b, if abs(a - b) <= eps
= within eps (Cons b rest), otherwise
sqrt a0 eps n = within eps (repeat (next n) a0)
Numerical Differentiation
Numerical Integration
An example on refactoring
// Assume moves takes current state and returns all next states
// Assume static takes a position and calculates a number
reptree f a = Node a (map (reptree f) (f a))
gametree p = reptree moves p
maximize (Node n Nil) = n
maximize (Node n sub) = max (map minimize sub)
minimize (Node n Nil) = n
minimize (Node n sub) = max (map maximize sub)
// this doesn't work on infinite trees...
evaluate = maximize . maptree static . gametree
prune 0 (Node a x) = Node a Nil
prune (n + 1) (Node a x) = Node a (map (prune n) x)
// this will prune the search to depth 5
evaluate = maximize . maptree static . prune 5 . gametree
//Suppose we refactor maximize and minimize:
minleq Nil pot = False
minleq (Cons n rest) pot = True, if n <= pot
= minleq rest pot, otherwise
omit pot Nil = Nil
omit pot (Cons nums rest)
= omit post rest, if minleq nums pot
= Cons (min nums) (omit (min nums) rest), otherwise
mapmin (Cons nums rest) = Cons (min nums (omit (min nums) rest)
maximize' (Node n Nil) = Cons n Nil
maximize' (Node n l) = mapmin (map minimize' l)
// This will ignore branches smaller than potential minima
evaluate = max . maximize' . maptree static . prune 8 . gametree
//Assume sort and not are defined.
highfirst (Node n sub) = Node n (sort higher (map lowfirst sub))
lowfirst (Node n sub) = Node n (sort (not . higher) (map highfirst sub))
higher (Node n1 sub1)(Node n2 sub2) = n1 > n2
//This prioritizes branch expansion:
evaluate = max . maximize' . highfirst . maptree static . prune 8 . gametree
Modularity is key
Gluing solutions > scope rules
Expressiveness
Immutable Data
Pattern Matching
Easier to learn
Haskell
Clojure
Elixir
F#


The Spry JSON data set lets you use JSON as a data source. JSON data sets work the same way as XML data sets, which create a kind of holding container, or table, when you create the data set. The advantages of using JSON as a data source include generating smaller file sizes, ease of use, and the ability to work with complex, nested structures.
Optional sorting, caching, distinct, and load interval parameters used with XML data sets also work in a similar way with JSON data sets.
The following example shows a page (object-02.js from the Spry zip file data folder), that contains the JSON code that this discussion uses as a sample data source:
{ "id": "0001", "type": "donut", "name": "Cake", "ppu": 0.55, "batters": { "batter": [ {"id": "1001", "type": "Regular"}, {"id": "1002", "type": "Chocolate"}, {"id": "1003", "type": "Blueberry"}, {"id": "1004", "type": "Devil's Food"} ] }, "topping": [ {"id": "5001", "type": "None"}, {"id": "5002", "type": "Glazed"}, {"id": "5005", "type": "Sugar"}, {"id": "5007", "type": "Powdered Sugar"}, {"id": "5006", "type": "Chocolate with Sprinkles"}, {"id": "5003", "type": "Chocolate"}, {"id": "5004", "type": "Maple"} ] }
On the page that displays the data, a few snippets of code creates the JSON data set. The following example shows a JSON data set called ds1.
<head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /> <title>Spry Example</title> <!--Link the Spry libraries--> <script src="SpryData.js" language="javascript" type="text/javascript"></script> <script src="SpryJSONDataSet.js" language="javascript" type="text/javascript"></script> <!--Create a data set object--> <script type="text/javascript"> var ds1 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/object-02.js", {path: "batters.batter"}); </script> </head> . . . <body> </body>
The data set loads data from the file that contains the JSON code (object-02.js), and specifies the property in the data structure that defines the starting point of the data set.
In the example, the first script block links the SpryData.js Spry data library, which is stored in a folder called includes on the server:
<script type="text/javascript" src="includes/SpryData.js"></script>
The second script tag links to the SpryJSONDataSet.js file, which is also stored in a folder called includes on the server. This file lets you specify JSON code as your data source:
<script type="text/javascript" src="includes/SpryJSONDataSet.js"></script>
The third script block contains the statement that creates the ds1 data set:
var ds1 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/object-02.js", {path: "batters.batter"});
In JavaScript the new operator is used to create objects. The Spry.Data.JSONDataSet() method is a constructor in the Spry data library that creates new JSON data set objects. The constructor requires a single argument: a path to the JSON data source (in this case, "data/object-02.js", a URL relative to the HTML file). The second argument can be used to specify any optional constructor parameters, for example the path parameter. In the above example, we’ve specified a path to a particular section of data in the data source ("batters.batter").
Each data set maintains the notion of a current row. By default, the current row is set to the first row in the data set. Later, you can change the current row programmatically by calling the setCurrentRow() method on the data set object.
<script type="text/javascript"> var dsSpecials = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet (....); dsSpecials.loadData(); </script>


Australian man accused of deliberately lighting out-of-control fire to protect cannabis crop
by Australian Associated Press
Police allege man attempted to backburn to protect crop and hoped to benefit from government payments after blaze
• Australian bushfires: firefighters struggle to contain Hawkesbury blaze as catastrophic conditions forecast in WA
A 51-year-old man has been charged with lighting an out-of-control fire in the New South Wales northern tablelands in order to protect a cannabis crop.
The fast-moving blaze at Guyra Road in Ebor, north-east of Armidale, was burning across more than 2,000ha on Friday afternoon as it spread towards the Ebor township.
The fire was reported to emergency services at about 10.30pm on Thursday.
The man was arrested just after 2pm on Friday in Ebor and charged with intentionally causing fire and being reckless in its spread.
Police will allege in court the man lit the fire as an attempt at a backburn to protect a cannabis crop and made no attempt to control the blaze. They also allege he hoped to benefit from government payments in the recovery after the fire.
He was refused bail to appear at Armidale local court on Saturday.


Collection
This page has printable versions of the children's social care registration forms to download and complete on your computer.
You can apply online . Please note that social care providers and managers will need to apply online in the near future. Ofsted will confirm the date in advance. After this date we will no longer accept paper application forms.
Published: 9 December 2014
Updated: 22 December 2015
From: Ofsted


Federation of Bombay Motor Transport Operators (FBMTO) is the first and pioneer association is Maharashtra formed in the year 1940 & registered in the year 1955 by small transporters to safeguard their interest.
FBMTO enters its 75th Grand year and shall celebrate its Diamond Jubilee on 24th October 2015.
Federation of Bombay Motor Transport Operators (FBMTO) has a membership strength of 1800 small transport operators plying to nearly 1,00,000 different types of commercial vehicles all over India. FBMTO is deeply involved with the problems and pitfall of the road transport industry. FBMTO takes pride in being an association that works by the rules and encourages all its members to follow rules/law.
FBMTO is constantly working towards Educating, informing and updating its members with the latest rules and regulations and extends hands to authorities for co-operation in implementation of this rules/law.
If you wish to work with us, you can find all relevant information on our contact us page!


These demonstration pages are an example how angular-form-gen can be implemented. All data is stored localy in the browser session (there's no server backend) and a small artificial delay has been builtin to simulate backend communication.
Below are some pre-created example forms.
| Name | Description |
|
|---|---|---|
| {{ form.name }} | {{ form.description }} |
|


Workflows
short videos to help you learn your development environment
Visual Studio Code
Writing Markdown
Command Line Interface
Navigate using the terminal
Browser DevTools
Inspecting an Element
Git
GitHub
Create prep-work issue for Precourse
Create a repository and clone it


100
SMG
LEAVE LOBBY
Sensitivity
Snype
General
Dump SMF to Console
Copy SMF to Clipboard
Arrow Action
Translate
Translate
Scale
Add
Box
Ramp
Spawn
Power-Up
Metadata
Grid
Snap to grid
Grid size
Object Properties


BaseSimulator: the DEVS kernel¶
-
class
basesimulator.
BaseSimulator
(name, model, server)[source]¶ The BaseSimulator class, this is the actual simulation kernel.
-
__init__
(name, model, server)[source]¶ Constructor
Parameters: - name – the name of the kernel
- model – the model to initialise the kernel with
-
activateModel
(model_id, current_state)[source]¶ Activate the model at this kernel, thus allowing the kernel to use (and schedule) this model. Note that a revert to the GVT has to happen before calling this function, since the old_states are not transferred and thus reverting is impossible.
Parameters: - model_id – the id of the model that has to be activated
- currentState – the current state of the model that gets migrated
-
activateModels
(bundle)[source]¶ Call the activateModel method on a list of arguments
Parameters: bundle – a bundle of messages to send, each entry should contain a tuple that can be expanded for the call
-
check
()[source]¶ Checks wheter or not simulation should still continue. This will either call the global time termination check, or the local state termination check, depending on configuration.
Using the global time termination check is a lot FASTER and should be used if possible.
Returns: bool – whether or not to stop simulation
-
checkpoint
()[source]¶ Save a checkpoint of the current basesimulator, this function will assume that no messages are still left in the medium, since these are obviously not saved by pickling the base simulator.
-
delayedAction
(time, model_id, action)[source]¶ Perform an irreversible action (I/O, prints, global messages, ...). All these actions will be performed in the order they should be generated in a non-distributed simulation. All these messages might be reverted in case a revertion is performed by the calling model.
Parameters: - time – the simulation time at which this command was requested
- model_id – the model_id of the model that requested this command
- action – the actual command to be executed as soon as it is safe
-
finishAtTime
(clock)[source]¶ Signal this kernel that it may stop at the provided time
Parameters: clock – the time to stop at
-
finishRing
(msg_sent, msg_recv, first_run=False)[source]¶ Go over the ring and ask each kernel whether it is OK to stop simulation or not. Uses a count to check that no messages are yet to be processed.
Parameters: - msg_sent – current counter for total amount of sent messages
- msg_recv – current counter for total amount of received messages
- first_run – whether or not to forward at the controller
Returns: int – amount of messages received and sent (-1 signals running simulation)
-
genUUID
()[source]¶ Create a unique enough ID for a message
Returns: string – a unique string for the specific name and number of sent messages
-
getActivity
(model_id)[source]¶ Returns the activity for a certain model id from the previous iteration
Parameters: model_id – the model_id to check Returns: float – the activity
-
getCompleteActivity
()[source]¶ Returns the complete dictionary of all activities
Returns: dict – mapping of all activities
-
getLocation
(model_id)[source]¶ Returns the location at which the model with the provided model_id runs
Parameters: model_id – the model_id of the model of which the location is requested Returns: int – the number of the kernel where the provided model_id runs
-
getProxy
(rank)[source]¶ Get a proxy to the specified rank.
Method will simply forward the request to its server object.
Parameters: rank – the rank to return a proxy to
-
getSelfProxy
()[source]¶ Get a proxy to ourself.
This method is useful in case the underlying code has no idea on which node it is running and it simply wants to contact its kernel. It also differs from simply calling the code on the object of the kernel, as this provides a wrapper for asynchronous local invocation.
-
getState
(model_id)[source]¶ Return the state of the specified model
Parameters: model_id – the model_id of the model of which the state is requested Returns: state – the state of the requested model
-
getStateAtTime
(model_id, request_time)[source]¶ Gets the state of a model at a specific time
Parameters: - model_id – model_id of which the state should be fetched
- request_time – time of the state
-
getTime
()[source]¶ Return the current time of this kernel
Returns: float – the current simulation time
-
getTotalActivity
(time=(inf, inf))[source]¶ Returns a dictionary containing the total activity through the complete simulation run
Parameters: time – time up to which to return activity Returns: dict – mapping of all activities, but simulation-wide
-
inits
()[source]¶ Initialise the simulation kernel, this is split up from the constructor to make it possible to reset the kernel without reconstructing the kernel.
-
massDelayedActions
(time, msgs)[source]¶ Call the delayedAction function multiple times in succession.
Mainly implemented to reduce the number of round trips when tracing.
Parameters: - time – the time at which the action should happen
- msgs – list containing elements of the form (model_id, action)
-
messageTransfer
(extraction)[source]¶ Transfer the messages during a model transfer
Parameters: extraction – the extraction generated by the messageScheduler
-
migrateTo
(destination, model_ids)[source]¶ Migrate all models to a new destination
Parameters: - destination – destination of all models specified hereafter
- model_ids – iterable containing all models to migrate simultaneously
-
migrationUnlock
()[source]¶ Unlocks the simulation lock remotely.
Warning
do not use this function, unless you fully understand what you are doing!
-
notifyMigration
(model_ids, destination)[source]¶ Notify the migration of a model_id to a new destination
Parameters: - model_ids – the model_ids that gets moved
- destination – the node location that now hosts the model_id
-
notifyReceive
(color)[source]¶ Notify the simulation kernel of the receiving of a message. Needed for GVT calculation.
Parameters: color – the color of the received message (for Mattern’s algorithm)
-
notifySend
(destination, timestamp, color)[source]¶ Notify the simulation kernel of the sending of a message. Needed for GVT calculation.
Parameters: - destination – the name of the simulation kernel that will receive the sent message
- timestamp – simulation time at which the message is sent
- color – color of the message being sent (for Mattern’s algorithm)
-
performActions
(gvt=inf)[source]¶ Perform all irreversible actions up to the provided time. If time is not specified, all queued actions will be executed (in case simulation is finished)
Parameters: gvt – the time up to which all actions should be executed
-
processIncommingMessages
()[source]¶ Process all incomming messages and return.
This is part of the main simulation loop instead of being part of the message receive method, as we require the simlock for this. Acquiring the simlock elsewhere might take some time!
-
processMessage
(clock)[source]¶ Find the first external message smaller than the clock and process them if necessary. Return the new time_next for simulation.
Parameters: clock – timestamp of the next internal transition Returns: timestamp of the next transition, taking into account external messages
-
realtimeWait
()[source]¶ Perform the waiting for input required in realtime simulation.
The time_next of the model will be updated accordingly and all messages will be routed.
-
receive
(msg)[source]¶ Make the kernel receive the provided message.
The method will return as soon as possible to prevent a big number of pending messages. Furthermore, acquiring the locks here would be impractical since we only process all incomming messages one at a time.
Parameters: msg – a NetworkMessage to process
-
receiveAntiMessages
(mintime, model_id, uuids, color)[source]¶ Process a (possibly huge) batch of anti messages for the same model
Parameters: - mintime – the lowest timestamp of all messages being cancelled
- model_id – the model_id of the receiving model whose messages need to be negated, None to indicate a general rollback
- uuids – list of all uuids to cancel
- color – color for Mattern’s algorithm
Note
the model_id is only required to check whether or not the model is still local to us
-
receiveControl
(msg, first=False)[source]¶ Receive a GVT control message and process it. Method will block until the GVT is actually found, so make this an asynchronous call, or run it on a seperate thread.
This code implements Mattern’s algorithm with a slight modification: it uses 4 different colours to distinguish two subsequent runs. Furthermore, it always requires 2 complete passes before a GVT is found.
-
recomputeTA
(model_id, time)[source]¶ Recompute the timeAdvance of a specific model and reapply it. It should only be called after the model was changed using one of the provided functions. The change will seemingly have happened right after the last simulation step, so your timeAdvance should NOT return something smaller than this. The actual absolute time_next will be determined at the time of the last transition too. If the model was not altered in a way that causes a major change to the state, the elapsed time attribute will take care of this call perfectly.
-
removeActions
(model_ids, time)[source]¶ Remove all actions specified by a model, starting from a specified time. This function should be called when the model is reverted and its actions have to be undone
Parameters: - model_ids – the model_ids of all reverted models
- time – time up to which to remove all actions
-
removeTracers
()[source]¶ Removes all currently registered tracers. This does not clean them up, as this should already be done by the code at the end of the simulation.
-
requestMigrationLock
()[source]¶ Request this kernel to lock itself ASAP to allow a relocation to happen. This will invoke the notifyLocked method on the controller as soon as locking succeeded.
-
resetSimulation
(scheduler)[source]¶ Resets the simulation kernel to the saved version; can only be invoked after a previous simulation run.
Parameters: scheduler – the scheduler to set
-
revert
(time)[source]¶ Revert the current simulation kernel to the specified time. All messages sent after this time will be invalidated, all states produced after this time will be removed.
Parameters: time – the desired time for revertion. Note
Clearly, this time should be >= the current GVT
-
runsim
()[source]¶ Run a complete simulation run. Can be run multiple times if this is required in e.g. a distributed simulation.
-
send
(model_id, timestamp, content)[source]¶ Prepare a message to be sent remotely and do the actual sending too.
Parameters: - model_id – the id of the model that has to receive the message
- timestamp – timestamp of the message
- content – content of the message being sent
-
sendModel
(model, model_ids, scheduler_type, flattened)[source]¶ Send a model to this simulation kernel, as this one will be simulated
Parameters: - model – the model to set
- model_ids – list containing all models in order of their model_ids
- scheduler_type – string representation of the scheduler to use
- flattened – whether or not the model had its ports decoupled from the models to allow pickling
-
setAttr
(model_id, attr, value)[source]¶ Sets an attribute of a model.
Parameters: - model_id – the id of the model to alter
- attr – string representation of the attribute to alter
- value – value to set
-
setGVT
(gvt, activities, last_state_only)[source]¶ Sets the GVT of this simulation kernel. This value should not be smaller than the current GVT (this would be impossible for a correct GVT calculation). Also cleans up the input, output and state buffers used due to time-warp. Furthermore, it also processes all messages scheduled before the GVT.
Parameters: - gvt – the desired GVT
- activities – the activities of all seperate nodes as a list
- last_state_only – whether or not all states should be considered or only the last
-
setGlobals
(address, loglevel, checkpoint_frequency, checkpoint_name, statesaver, kernels, msg_copy, memoization, tracers)[source]¶ Configure all ‘global’ variables for this kernel
Parameters: - address – address of the syslog server
- loglevel – level of logging library
- checkpoint_frequency – frequency at which checkpoints should be made
- checkpoint_name – name of the checkpoint to save
- statesaver – statesaving method
- kernels – number of simulation kernels in total
- msg_copy – message copy method
- memoization – use memoization or not
-
setIrreversible
()[source]¶ Mark this node as temporary irreversible, meaning that it can simply be made reversible later on. This can be used when all nodes are ran at a single node due to relocation, though future relocations might again move some nodes away.
-
setStateAttr
(model_id, attr, value)[source]¶ Sets an attribute of the state of a model
Parameters: - model_id – the id of the model to alter
- attr – string representation of the attribute to alter
- value – value to set
-
setTerminationTime
(time)[source]¶ Sets the time at which simulation should stop, setting this will override the local simulation condition.
Parameters: time – the time at which the simulation should stop
-


Social Network Analysis
Social Networks
One of the topics of my research as an undergraduate at my university database laboratory LBD is on Social Network Analysis, which is a field involved with the study of relations that connect people. Examples of such networks are friendships, work-relations and social-media. Studying these interactions and their actors is by no means recent, although modern technology has introduced new dimensions to these interactions, which can now happen in a different speed and intensity. An introductory book aimed for undergraduate students, with a inter-disciplinary approach has been released recently and its becoming more and more influential. It is named “Networks, crowds, and markets: Reasoning about a highly connected world” and can be read here. This book provides a really nice introduction to those who want to study this subject further.
Scientific Collaboration Networks
I have been working with a specific kind of network that is build when two researchers publish a paper togheter. A representation of this network can be made, where the nodes are the authors and the vertexes represent the coauthorship relation when publishing a paper. One great software to visualize networks in this graph notation is Gephi, the figure above represents the Scientific Collaboration Network of a prestigious conference here in Brazil called SBBD accounting for 30 years of publications. The size and the color strength of the edges in this picture are proportional a weight scheme by Newman that measures the intensity of the collaboration between authors.
Studying these coauthorship networks might be very insightful, for example in understanding how distinguished researchers collaborate as well as how Science evolves. One could also use this network to rank researchers in performance and better understand how they connect and influence others. This could be useful for example in the process of funding graduate programs or researchers, so much as finding the best study program to be part of.
NetworkX
Here I will just introduce this incredible python package which is helping a lot in my research, which is called NetworkX. Here you can find a very wide range of alghoritms to run at graphs (SNA metrics, clustering, cliques, components, cores, distances measures, flow), a lot of implemented graph generators, import graphs using a lot of different formats, as well as drawing them for visualization. It has really intuitive examples and it is simple to use. Don’t waste your time implementing something that is so easily accessible, just use NetworkX. Look at the following example of using NetworkX to calculate a SNA metric named assortativity :


You proceed blindly, and the scent of gas wafts into your nose. To ignite your torch would be a very bad idea, as it would cause an explosion with the gas. Far ahead, you see lights.


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In this article I explain how extraneous cognitive load negatively affects software development and maintenance and I’ll give you an easy way to mitigate that.
What is cognitive load?
In cognitive psychology, cognitive load refers to the total amount of mental effort being used in the working memory.
You’re affected by cognitive overload when you receive too much information and are unable to process it. Software development is knowledge work so some load is expected but some can be avoided. I am going to explain this problem with a story.
Day 1 at new company
Diego joined a new company and on his first day he’s getting some onboarding by Sergio a developer that worked on the code for 6 months.
Diego gathers from Sergio and his new team that the application allows to book car share reservations, then on the scheduled day the user would pickup, drive and dropoff the car, finally the user is invoiced for the usage.
Three distinct areas of business operational contexts but the code doesn’t have any reference to that model. To Diego the code looks like a bunch of shapeless files:
This type of load is called extraneous load–it’s load imposed by how information is presented and it doesn’t help learning.
But the extraneous load isn’t affecting Sergio. He’s operating on a familiar codebase fetching an existing schema from long term memory–in his mind the familiar application looks like this:
Sergio helps Diego learn the files he needs to change for an update to the booking system and his mental model evolves:
Diego is assigned to work on more booking related features to familiarize himself with that code. His product owner talks about a change to booking with dropoff different then pickup–Diego has no idea where to find that in the code and so he starts a long code navigation causing extraneous load.
Diego knowledge is evolving and he’s affected by another type of load called intrinsic load–defined as “anything that needs to be or has been learned, such as concept or procedure”.
For example when Diego was assigned an update to the booking quote recalculation logic he had to learn the existing algorithm–this intrinsic load can’t be removed.
After one week at the new company
Diego is assigned a task related to the driving API–he discovers a whole new boundary:
Meanwhile he’s affected by another type of load: germane load–this is the effort to move the schema in long term memory.
Does it have to be this way?
You can’t remove intrinsic or germane load–programming is knowledge work after all but you can mitigate or aim to remove the extraneous load keeping a diligent match between business operational context and the source code:
Imagine how much time would be saved if Diego first saw the mental model that Sergio had in his head. In small codebases the mental model can be transfered in a few hours but in larger ones it becomes so slow that onboarding becomes daunting and in combination with turnover the project stalls.
In larger applications you can’t have a single person keeping the whole system in long term memory so developers operate within an application silo and manage to avoid extraneous load until they have to step out of the silo.
Most languages provide a way to group files in modules–developers should use that and keep boundaries updated as the business logic evolves.
I have a theory that the human brain is hardwired by thousand of years of labour and expects–almost craves–mental fatigue when the application is large. I believe a fixed mindset foster that expectation. I think some cognitive load is necessary when developing software but the extraneous load should and can be reduced at a minimum.


This is a dirty file
It has indentation all over the place
With a mix of tabs and spaces
and its markup
is just bad


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
#include <genesis_state.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | initial_account_type |
| struct | initial_asset_type |
| struct | initial_balance_type |
| struct | initial_committee_member_type |
| struct | initial_vesting_balance_type |
| struct | initial_witness_type |
| struct | initial_worker_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| chain_id_type | compute_chain_id () const |
| void | override_witness_signing_keys (const std::string &new_key) |
| Method to override initial witness signing keys for debug. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| time_point_sec | initial_timestamp |
| share_type | max_core_supply = GRAPHENE_MAX_SHARE_SUPPLY |
| chain_parameters | initial_parameters |
| immutable_chain_parameters | immutable_parameters |
| vector< initial_account_type > | initial_accounts |
| vector< initial_asset_type > | initial_assets |
| vector< initial_balance_type > | initial_balances |
| vector< initial_vesting_balance_type > | initial_vesting_balances |
| uint64_t | initial_active_witnesses = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MIN_WITNESS_COUNT |
| vector< initial_witness_type > | initial_witness_candidates |
| vector< initial_committee_member_type > | initial_committee_candidates |
| vector< initial_worker_type > | initial_worker_candidates |
| chain_id_type | initial_chain_id |
Definition at line 40 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| chain_id_type graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::compute_chain_id | ( | ) | const |
Get the chain_id corresponding to this genesis state.
This is the SHA256 serialization of the genesis_state.
Definition at line 32 of file genesis_state.cpp.
| void graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::override_witness_signing_keys | ( | const std::string & | new_key | ) |
Method to override initial witness signing keys for debug.
Definition at line 37 of file genesis_state.cpp.
| immutable_chain_parameters graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::immutable_parameters |
Definition at line 106 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| vector<initial_account_type> graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_accounts |
Definition at line 107 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| uint64_t graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_active_witnesses = GRAPHENE_DEFAULT_MIN_WITNESS_COUNT |
Definition at line 111 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| vector<initial_asset_type> graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_assets |
Definition at line 108 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| vector<initial_balance_type> graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_balances |
Definition at line 109 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| chain_id_type graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_chain_id |
Temporary, will be moved elsewhere.
Definition at line 119 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| vector<initial_committee_member_type> graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_committee_candidates |
Definition at line 113 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| chain_parameters graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_parameters |
Definition at line 105 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| time_point_sec graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_timestamp |
Definition at line 103 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| vector<initial_vesting_balance_type> graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_vesting_balances |
Definition at line 110 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| vector<initial_witness_type> graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_witness_candidates |
Definition at line 112 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| vector<initial_worker_type> graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::initial_worker_candidates |
Definition at line 114 of file genesis_state.hpp.
| share_type graphene::chain::genesis_state_type::max_core_supply = GRAPHENE_MAX_SHARE_SUPPLY |
Definition at line 104 of file genesis_state.hpp.


---
layout: page
title: Jjunkyard
subtitle: Tatooine Droids Reloaded :stars::rocket::robot:
use-site-title: true
---
We are a diverse team of tinkerers, engineers
and hobbyists trying to tackle the problems and challenges associated
with collaborative robotic systems in space.
Our team briefly competed
in the NASA Space Robotics Challenge Phase II which focused on finding
solutions to allow a heterogeneous, multi-robot team to autonomously
complete tasks envisioned for a lunar in-situ resource utilization
(ISRU) mission.
For updates regarding our team's progress
and work, have a peek at our blog. Visit our GitHub page for our
open-source projects, we are always looking for collaborator,
and new pull requests are more than welcome.


This is my first paragraph.
This is my second paragraph. Take me to DUSP.
Or better yet, go play with CSS here.


Attracts {{#each flgRUWildlife.Values}}{{Value}}, {{else}}{{flgRUWildlife}}{{/each}}
After an initial burst of blooms in the spring, it may produce occasional blooms in the summer. In the right conditions, will self-seed readily. Semi-evergreen


--- layout: post date: 2010-06-19 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Second Lecture on Regular Expressions tags: ["Content"] ---
The second lecture on regular expressions has been posted to the development area. This one covers operators like '*' and '+', and introduces character sets. Please let us know what you think.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
This website itself is authored in SHPAML. I preprocess SHPAML documents into templates that Django then renders. Many of the pages on the site are fairly static in nature, but I do exercise most of Django's core features in my SHPAML documents, such as inheritance, iteration, and variable interpolation.
Most of the examples that follow are from this website, but the first one was contributed by another user. (If anyone has examples they'd like to share, please contact the mailing list.)
| input | output |
|---|---|
{{ example.fn }}.shpaml
{{ example.input }} |
{{ example.fn }}.html
{{ example.output }} |


REST API
All URLs referenced in the REST API section have the following base:
http://{{ result.host }}:{{ result.port }}/api/v1/similarity
Document Comparison REST API
The Document Comparisson REST API allows the user to compare documents by their embeddings.
Available methods
|
|
|
|
| GET |
/new_document_embedding |
Add similarities between a new document and all the documents already in the database. |
| POST |
/new_document_embedding |
Add similarities between a new document and all the documents already in the database (similar to the GET request). |
| GET |
/get_similarities |
For a focus document get most similar documents in the database. |
| POST |
/get_similarities |
For a focus document get most similar documents in the database (similar to the GET request). |
Add a new document
|
|
|
| GET |
/new_document_embedding |
| POST |
/new_document_embedding |
Route information
Query string parameters
|
|
|
|
|
| document_id |
Type: Integer
|
Title: Document ID
|
Optional: false
|
The ID of the new document in the database of documents.
|
| language |
Type: String
|
Title: Language of the text
|
Optional: true
|
The ISO 639-1 code of the language of the text.
|
Response body attributes
|
|
|
|
|
| embedding |
Type: Array
|
Title: Embedding
|
Read only: true
|
The embedding of the new document.
|
| additional_similarities |
Type: Array
|
Title: Similarities
|
Read only: true
|
A matrix of similarities between the new document and all the documents in the database with known embeddings.
|
additional_similarities object properties
|
|
|
|
|
| doc1_id |
Type: Integer
|
Title: 1st document ID
|
Read only: true
|
The ID of one of the documents.
|
| doc2_id |
Type: Integer
|
Title: 2nd document ID
|
Read only: true
|
The ID of one of the documents.
|
| similarity |
Type: Float
|
Title: Similarity
|
Read only: true
|
The similarity score between documents with IDs "doc1_id" and "doc2_id".
|
|
| finish |
Type: Boolean
|
Title: Finish
|
Read only: true
|
"True" if the process ended successfully and "False" otherwise.
|
Get similaritiy scores
|
|
|
| GET |
/get_similarities |
| POST |
/get_similarities |
Route information
Query string parameters
|
|
|
|
|
| document_id |
Type: Integer
|
Title: Document ID
|
Optional: false
|
The ID of the focus document in the database.
|
| k |
Type: Integer
|
Title: Quantity
|
Optional: true
|
The number of most similar documents we wish to retrieve.
|
Response body attributes
|
|
|
|
|
| similar_documents |
Type: Array
|
Title: Similar documents
|
Read only: true
|
The IDs of documents in the database that are most similar to the focus one.
|
similar_documents object properties
|
|
|
|
|
| doc1_id |
Type: Integer
|
Title: 1st document ID
|
Read only: true
|
The ID of one of the documents.
|
| doc2_id |
Type: Integer
|
Title: 2nd document ID
|
Read only: true
|
The ID of one of the documents.
|
| similarity |
Type: Float
|
Title: Similarity
|
Read only: true
|
The similarity score between documents with IDs "doc1_id" and "doc2_id".
|
|
| finish |
Type: Boolean
|
Title: Finish
|
Read only: true
|
"True" if the proccess ended successfully and "False" otherwise.
|


--- layout: page title: "About Me" description: "Son, brother, friend, student, cooking and travel enthusiast." header-img: "img/home.png" ---
Guillermo, but feel free to call me Memo.
I write to share my experiences as I chase my dream of traveling the world.
I hope to document all my adventures in full detail, look back at this later in life and show my grandkids.
I was born in Northern Mexico, but was raised in West Texas. I graduated with a B.S degree in Computer Science from The University of Texas at Austin in the Fall of 2015.
I am currently working as a Software Developer at Spiceworks.
Feel free to contact me if you have any questions or want to know more!


| DOSE: |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| |
repeated |
smoked |
Crack |
(freebase) |
I had my first experience with crack the other night. I had never really heard much about it. Everyone that I know that does drugs stick to coke, speed, acid and ecstasy.
First off some background information. I have done normal ones. Speed, acid, ecstasy, weed, things like that. And I have found that I have a VERY high tolerance. More than most people.
Well the night started off when I went out with some friends. Weíll call them J, M, V, and T. T and I wanted speed that night, seeing as how its been a long time since I have done any drugs besides weed. We became pissed when finding out that the person getting our speed was not home and we could not find him.
Desperate for something, anything, M informed us he could get us crack. So after discussing it, T and I decided that we would take what we could get. So M went and got us some.
We waited until we got back to my apartment and then started smoking it. We were already pretty high, having smoked 5 bowls just the two of us. My first two hits of the crack I was disappointed when I didnít feel anything. Then on my third hit, my mouth and throat started getting numb and in an instance my body started feeling numb too. I felt disconnected from myself.
We smoked half of what we had and went back in to my room. It was then that I realized just how disconnected I felt. My thoughts were a blur and my whole body felt numb. It was a euphoric feeling though. Like suddenly everything in the world was now okay. T and I sat in my room talking about my nonsense. I didnít even feel like I was talking. I knew I was but in another sense I felt like I wasnít.
After smoking more weed and then a few more hits of crack, we went down to the hot tubs at my apartments. As soon as I got in the hot tub I felt something I had never felt before. My whole body just felt fantastic. Almost like a roll but different in some way I canít quite explain. Sitting in the hot tub I didnít even want to move. I was content sitting there just letting the feeling take over my body.
It was weird. I could just look at T and now what she was thinking. And I didnít even have to say anything to her, she knew what I was thinking too. We just sat in the hot tub, closing our eyes and feeling like we were in paradise.
When I got out of the hot tub the feeling increased. Maybe it was the change in temperatures, I donít know.  When we went back in my room I laid down and felt so completely euphoric that I didnít even want to move. I just lay on my floor, letting my mind drift. I could feel myself going in and out of a conscious state.
Somehow I climbed up to my bed and all I remember is laying there, my body and mind numb and feeling the best I ever have before drifting off to sleep.
The experience was strange. It was somewhere between a roll and speed. My body felt great yet I still felt like I did when I smoked speed except more calmed down.
I can understand how people could get addicted so easily and will not do it again for awhile. But all in all it was a good experience and I liked it. The next morning I felt a little tired but that passed as I got up and started doing things. I am lucky enough to be able to do something once in awhile and not get addicted.
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.


Many powerful programs have a vast amount of possible actions. Searching for them in menus and submenus can be very cumbersome, that's why nearly all important actions in any program have hotkeys mapped to them. Hotkeys are essential to get work done fast in any program. You may know how to do something, but wouldn't it be great if you could do it fast? And this is where hotkeys come in handy. Also sometimes the right use of hotkeys is the crucial factor in winning or losing a ranked match in an online game. When you don't know your hotkeys you will fail, like that guy in the video below. And then terrible things happen. Don't be like that, know your Hotkeys!
by Simon Eicher && Andreas Schneider


Susan and Rebecca have infused their experience and wisdom into this well structured, easy-to-follow book and this can be witnessed even while examining just few pages.
Enter your e-mail and get the 1st Chapter for Free
Read the whole first chapter of this book for free, its instantly downloadable!


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Mercurius
MERCURIUS
"MERCURIUS "the Hermes (i.e., “the speaker”) of the Greeks (
Acts 14:12
), a heathen God represented as the constant attendant of Jupiter, and the God of eloquence. The inhabitants of Lystra took Paul for this God because he was the “chief speaker.”
"MERCURIUS "the Hermes (i.e., “the speaker”) of the Greeks (Acts 14:12), a heathen God represented as the constant attendant of Jupiter, and the God of eloquence. The inhabitants of Lystra took Paul for this God because he was the “chief speaker.”


You aren't doing us any good if we have to restart a list from scratch
BrainFooLong
Administrator
To less information to help you.
Browser? BBLOG Version? Which Updates (Browser, Addon)? Etc...
ORFK
Global Moderator
Brezman wrote:
Can I turn updates off?
You can use the
Cloud Function
, if your user Radar is again empty, just import the Data from the Cloud.
There are many ways, how you can save your settings, pls check them.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
ORFK wrote:
Yes you can, just dont download / install the new version. BBLog doesn't have an AUTO update function, so it's your point, if you're updating it
Not correct. BBLog DOES provide auto Update for new updates. It depends on your addon manager settings. You can turn off auto updates for addons in your browser. It not depends on BBLog.
BBLog just provide the ability to use auto update.


Rabindra Nath Sahoo
Software Engineer of 13 years’ experience with strong track record in delivery. Performed to a high level in both leadership and technical capacities. Extensive experience in all phases of software development lifecycle using both Waterfall and Agile methodologies. Proven track record of working within aggressive deadlines and challenging conditions to achieve success on small and large-scale projects. Indian, living in the UK.
Education
- 1999-2003
- Bachelor of Engineering, Electronics and Communication Engineering; BPUT(ODISHA, INDIA)
Certification & Training
- 2005
- Earned Java Certified Programmer 1.4 conducted by Sun Microsystems;
- 2007
- Earned Business Component Developer Certification (EJB 2.0) conducted by Sun Microsystems;
Key Technical Skills
| Java 6 |
10 Years |
2018 |
| Java 8 |
2 Years |
2018 |
| Junit/Mackito/dbUnit |
10 Years |
2018 |
| ESB (Jboss FUSE) |
5 Years |
2018 |
| OSGI/Karaf |
5 Years |
2018 |
| JAX-RS - (Apache CXF / Jersy) |
3 Years |
2017 |
| JAX-WS - (Axis2 / Apache CXF) |
7 Years |
2018 |
| EIPs – (Apache Camel) |
4 Years |
2017 |
| Messaging – (JMS / MDBs / Active-MQ) |
5 Years |
2018 |
| C.I - (Jenkins / Sonar / Maven) |
5 Years |
2018 |
| Version Control (Subvsersion/GIT) |
10 Years |
2018 |
| Framework – (Spring-MVC, Spring-Batch, JSF) |
5 Years |
2017 |
| ORM – (JPA / Hibernate) |
6 Years |
2018 |
| JBPM (JBoss Business Process Management) |
4 Years |
2018 |
| Spring-Boot |
2 Years |
2018 |
| Microservices |
2 Years |
2018 |
| DBMS (Oracle / MySQL / PostgreSQL) |
10 Years |
2018 |
| App Servers - (Weblogic/Websphere/JBOSS EAP/PORTAL) |
12 Years |
2018 |
| XML – (XSD / XSLT / JAXB) |
7 Years |
2018 |
| OAD / UML / Design Patterns |
10 Years |
2018 |
Corporate Experience
Since October 2013
Lead Java Developer for Rural Payment and Services ARE.(Scotland, UK)
Roles
- Oct 2013 – Jan 2015 – Programmer
- Feb 2015 – July 2016 – Team Lead, Senior Programmer
- Aug 2016 – Present – Onsite Lead, Technical Specialist
Experience
- Production of design documentation which adequately describes use case implementation, engineering patterns, services.
- Application of Object Orientated Analysis and design principles, SOLID design principles and SOA principles.
- Working with the RedHat technology stack (Portal, Fuse ESB, BRMS).
- Working closely with the solution architects and contributing to the domain model and object relational mapping integration.
- Ensuring the code produced adheres to an acceptable design standards by working with the development build teams, regular code reviews and mentoring when required.
- Identifying any potential issues and providing feedback to the business analysts and product owners.
- Regularly reviewing the as-is architecture against industry best practices and drive change using POCs
- Involved in Performance improvement, Memory Leak analysis and resolution with thread/heap dump analysing and fixing memory leak issues.
- Working with an Agile, Scrum methodology to ensure delivery of high quality work with three weeks iteration
- Involved in Low level design, unit test and functional enhancements to the product.
- Peer code reviewing. Code maintenance and refactoring. Defect resolution.
Technologies
- JBOSS Fuse, JPA / Hibernate, Apache CXF(SOAP), Apache Camel, Spring, Spring-Batch, Active-MQ, Oracle 11g, Jenkins, Sonar, Maven, XML, JSON, Junit, dbUnit, Mockito, Jira.
January 2013 to July 2013
Senior Java Developer for Bell_TV
This project is a team of 2 developers working on a Change Request of a live project to optimise the billing system for on-demand movies.
Experience
- Worked with a team of two to design and implement the new functionality to a complex distributed messaging platform, and to deliver the next major release of the product, using web service/EJB 2 applications
- Participated in code review, deployment and testing as per the requirement.
Technologies
- Web-service (IBM Websphere), MQ and Oracle DB, JPA / EJB 3.0, SVN, Junit, Oracle.
January 2012 to January 2013
Senior Java Developer for British_Telecom
Java Developer for a team of 10 developers working on an infrastructure project to develop a Knowledge based diagnostics(KBD) and Deployment solution for an ESB.
Experience
- Worked with a team of eight to ten on significant refactors enhancing scalability, functionality, robustness and testability of core T2R (Trouble to Resolve) features.
- Involved in development of multiple CR (Change Request) and core features of the project.
- Involved with team mentoring including peer reviewing of code and design.
- Participated in deployment of project in NBT, Pre-SIT, SIT and UAT environment.
Technologies
- Mule ESB, Active-MQ, Apache Web Server, Maven, Jenkins
June 2008 to Dec 2011
Senior Java Developer for Logica_All_Payment_Solution
This is a product for Standard Bank of South Africa(SBSA) and USSA_Bank to create a high value payment solution and enabling gateway for SWIFT/ ISO 20022
Experience
- Implemented a database domain migration to allow for efficient transfer of existing customer data to our new domain.
- Participated in code review, project management and testing as per the requirement.
- Involved in gateway development of ISO 20022 inbound messages and SWIFT outbound messages.
- Involved in memory leak analysis to find the root cause of the issue and provided resolution
Technologies
- Q5 (JPA), IBM websphere, Struts MVC, JAX-WS, Junit, Mockito
June 2005 to Dec 2007
Java Developer for Tata_Elxsi
These are POCs projects for Motorola Electronics
Projects on GitHub
: github
: Basic knowledge of C, Python, Pandas, Jupyter notebook


AGROTECH
Buying and selling couldn't be simpler than this!
Become a Customer
AGROTECH
Buying and Selling couldn't be simpler than this!
fvfd
dssdsd
CASH CROPS
Cash crops up for grasp
A wide variety of Cash crops at your disposal follow me to get what you want
Food-crops & Fruits (plantains,cocoyams, beans, gnuts; pawpaw, oranges, pineapples)
Spices & Vegetables
Spices
A wide variety of Spices at your disposal. Get the best spices for for soup, chicken sauce and so much more follow me buy at the best price you can imagine.
Vegetables
A wide variety of Veggies at your disposal. follow me to get what you want. At an affordable price with fast and quick delivery.


You received an invitation from Testuser A.
Your response as Participant is requested.
Accept Tentative Decline Counter proposal ... Delegate ...| When: | Thursday, 1 January 2015 11:00:00 UTC - 12:00:00 |
|---|---|
| Where: | OsnabrÃ¼ck |
| Description: | Das ist eine mehrzeilige Beschreibung zum Termin: - a - b - c |
| Participants: | Test UserD
Test UserC Test UserB Testuser A (organizer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


GETENT
Section: User Commands (1)
Updated: 2013-03-15
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
getent - get entries from Name Service Switch libraries
SYNOPSIS
getent
database [key ...]
DESCRIPTION
The
getent
command displays entries from databases supported by the
Name Service Switch libraries,
which are configured in
/etc/nsswitch.conf.
If one or more
key
arguments are provided,
then only the entries that match the supplied keys will be displayed.
Otherwise, if no
key
is provided, all entries will be displayed (unless the database does not
support enumeration).
The
database
may be any of those supported by the GNU C Library, listed below:
-
- ahosts
-
When no
key
is provided, use
sethostent(3),
gethostent(3),
and
endhostent(3)
to enumerate the hosts database.
This is identical to using
hosts.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each
key
in succession to
getaddrinfo(3)
with the address family
AF_UNSPEC,
enumerating each socket address structure returned.
- ahostsv4
-
Same as
ahosts,
but use the address family
AF_INET.
- ahostsv6
-
Same as
ahosts,
but use the address family
AF_INET6.
The call to
getaddrinfo(3)
in this case includes the
AI_V4MAPPED
flag.
- aliases
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setaliasent(3),
getaliasent(3),
and
endaliasent(3)
to enumerate the aliases database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each
key
in succession to
getaliasbyname(3)
and display the result.
- ethers
-
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each
key
in succession to
ether_aton(3)
and
ether_hostton(3)
until a result is obtained, and display the result.
Enumeration is not supported on
ethers,
so a
key
must be provided.
- group
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setgrent(3),
getgrent(3),
and
endgrent(3)
to enumerate the group database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each numeric
key
to
getgrgid(3)
and each nonnumeric
key
to
getgrnam(3)
and display the result.
- gshadow
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setsgent(3),
getsgent(3),
and
endsgent(3)
to enumerate the gshadow database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each
key
in succession to
getsgnam(3)
and display the result.
- hosts
-
When no
key
is provided, use
sethostent(3),
gethostent(3),
and
endhostent(3)
to enumerate the hosts database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each
key
to
gethostbyaddr(3)
or
gethostbyname2(3),
depending on whether a call to
inet_pton(3)
indicates that the
key
is an IPv6 or IPv4 address or not, and display the result.
- initgroups
-
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each
key
in succession to
getgrouplist(3)
and display the result.
Enumeration is not supported on
initgroups,
so a
key
must be provided.
- netgroup
-
When one
key
is provided, pass the
key
to
setnetgrent(3)
and, using
getnetgrent(3)
display the resulting string triple
(hostname, username, domainname).
Alternatively, three
keys
may be provided, which are interpreted as the
hostname,
username
and
domainname
to match to a netgroup name via
innetgr(3).
Enumeration is not supported on
netgroup,
so either one or three
keys
must be provided.
- networks
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setnetent(3),
getnetent(3),
and
endnetent(3)
to enumerate the networks database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each numeric
key
to
getnetbyaddr(3)
and each nonnumeric
key
to
getnetbyname(3)
and display the result.
- passwd
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setpwent(3),
getpwent(3),
and
endpwent(3)
to enumerate the passwd database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each numeric
key
to
getpwuid(3)
and each nonnumeric
key
to
getpwnam(3)
and display the result.
- protocols
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setprotoent(3),
getprotoent(3),
and
endprotoent(3)
to enumerate the protocols database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each numeric
key
to
getprotobynumber(3)
and each nonnumeric
key
to
getprotobyname(3)
and display the result.
- rpc
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setrpcent(3),
getrpcent(3),
and
endrpcent(3)
to enumerate the rpc database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each numeric
key
to
getrpcbynumber(3)
and each nonnumeric
key
to
getrpcbyname(3)
and display the result.
- services
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setservent(3),
getservent(3),
and
endservent(3)
to enumerate the services database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each numeric
key
to
getservbynumber(3)
and each nonnumeric
key
to
getservbyname(3)
and display the result.
- shadow
-
When no
key
is provided, use
setspent(3),
getspent(3),
and
endspent(3)
to enumerate the shadow database.
When one or more
key
arguments are provided, pass each
key
in succession to
getspnam(3)
and display the result.
EXIT STATUS
One of the following exit values can be returned by
getent:
-
- 0
-
Command completed successfully.
- 1
-
Missing arguments, or
database
unknown.
- 2
-
One or more supplied
key
could not be found in the
database.
- 3
-
Enumeration not supported on this
database.
SEE ALSO
nsswitch.conf(5)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- EXIT STATUS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:44 GMT, September 18, 2014


How it Started
The amount of youths leaving the church is alarming, and at the rate it is moving, the upcoming generation might just not know what God is in personal terms.
CBW came to sort out why they where leaving and stand in as a safe place for youths to express themselves in the presence of God.
Jesus said, "Don't stop the children from coming to me." for in their innocence, they would serve and worship Him truly, and live to keep worshipping Him.
As a part of the Evangelical Church Winning All (ECWA), we are tasked with winning all souls, we cannot be preaching to others while our own children at home has not heard, does not understand and is not worshipping same God we preach about. It would be diificult but with God, nothing is impossible.


No matter the occasion, or the style, Puritan Cape Cod can take care of your Formal Rental needs. Classic lines or cutting edge, day coats or evening tails, Puritan can accommodate you.
We offer full outfits, as well as components, such as shirts, ties and cumberbunds, and we'll measure you properly for a good fit with the same care we use in helping you select your new suits, slacks and jackets.
Puritan Cape Cod will make sure you look terrific for your formal occasion. We'll be happy to advise you on the right style for your particular occasion, and help you select the proper accessories to complete your look.


IIT MADRAS NETACCESS
Created by:
Arun K Reddy
LOGIN DETAILS
Don't worry, these details will be stored locally.
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1 Hour


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| Developer Spotlight |
Chris Genly Chris Genly really enjoys spending his free time on Project JXTA. He is a committer on the platform and shell projects. He wants to increase his understanding of the JXTA technology and help move the code forward. Chris has been working on an improved message proposal with bondolo and others. Chris was a Senior Software Architect working on distributed systems at ShareThis. Unfortunately, ShareThis closed its doors in May due to lack of funding. Project JXTA is Chris' first open source project. He likes the result of a good group mind. Chris wants to see JXTA become a widely adopted protocol set for building P2P apps. You can reach Chris at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA Discuss Mailing List. Read the archived Developer Spotlight biographies. |


Staff
33rd Director of
Office Management
and Budget
Born: 04-07-1949
Hometown: Monongahela,
Pennsylvania
Education: Princeton University,
Georgetown University
Daniels would advise the Former President on budget and policies. Bush-era politics is known for tax reform and budget cuts, hence the nickname The Blade.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee March 31, 2003 - 1:30P SB 174 FOR: Horn, Mary (Denton County Commissioners Court), Denton, TX AGAINST: Cervantes, George (Texas Association of Licensed Investigators), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Owens, Debra F. (Texas Department of Health/Bureau of Vital Statistics), Austin, TX Rister, Nancy (Texas County & District Clerk's Association), Georgetown, TX Streater, Joy (County and District Clerk's Association, Self), New Braunfels, TX SB 174 Committee Substitute For: Sprinkle, G.K. (Daily Court Review), Austin, TX Whalen, Ken (Texas Daily Newspaper Association/Texas Press Association), Austin, TX SB 194 FOR: Simpson, Kenny (Tyler County Community Supervision and Corrections Dept.), Woodville, TX SB 331 FOR: Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Texas Eagle Forum), Dallas, TX Trotter, Clayton (Self), Blanco, TX AGAINST: Hays, Susan (Self), Dallas, TX Lucido, Rita (Self), Houston, TX Riddering, Hannah (Texas National Organization for Women), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Kral, Joe (Texas Right to Life Committee), Houston, TX Nuckols, Beverly (Texas Physicians Resource Council, Self), New Braunfels, TX Pojman, Joe (Texas Alliance for Life), Austin, TX Against: Haverlah, Sandra (Planned Parenthood of North Texas), Austin, TX Noble, Shannon (Women's Issue Network), Dallas, TX Olse, Katie Renner (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Paffe, Heather (Texas Assoc. of Planned Parenthood Affiliates), Austin, TX Ramsey, Lesley (Texas Campaign for Women's Health), Austin, TX Romberg, Peggy (Women's Health and Family Planning Assoc. of TX), Austin, TX Tierney, Danielle (Planned Parenthood of the Texas Capitol Region), Austin, TX White, Rebecca (Planned Parenthood of Houston and Southeast Texas, Inc.), Houston, TX SB 912 FOR: Herndon, David (Computers for Learning), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Douglass, Cathy (Texas Assoc. of School Boards), Austin, TX Kester, Steve (American Electronics Association), Austin, TX SB 1091 ON: Land, Sheri (Commissioner Patterson), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Patterson, Jerry (GLO), Austin, TX SB 1282 FOR: McNeel, Randy (TX Political Subdivisons Joint Self-Insurance Fund), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Beachley, Pam (Texas Association of School Boards Risk Management Fund), Austin, TX Bellsnyder, Luke (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Cowles, Larry (Texas Association of Counties), Austin, TX Huestis, Nick (Burns Anderson Jury and Brenner), Austin, TX Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Korioth, Tony (TML Intergovernmental Risk Pool), Austin, TX McMullen, Bud (General Motors), Austin, TX On: McMurry, Sam (Texas Self-Insurance Association), Austin, TX SB 1875 FOR: Burke, John (Aqua Water Supply Corp., Texas Rural Water Association), Austin, TX Petersen, Ken (Texas Rural Water Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Ahrens, Carolyn (Water Environment Association of Texas), Austin, TX Duck, Tommy (Texas Association of Professional Water Operators), Austin, TX Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Ing, Leigh (Trinity River Authority), Arlington, TX Whalen, Ken (Texas Daily Newspaper Association, Texas Press Association), Austin, TX


Male birth control injected into the groin could be available next yea
by Bailey VogtA male birth control injected into the groin could be made available in the next year, Indian scientists say.
The birth control successfully completed an Indian clinical trial recently and found a “97.3% success rate with no reported side-effects,” the Indian Council of Medical Research senior scientist Dr. R.S. Sharma told the Hindustan Times.
The new birth control blocks sperm from leaving a man’s genitals by injecting a compound called Styrene Maleic Anhydride into the vas deferens and is slated to last for 13 years.
The council said it developed the contraceptive to replace the more invasive procedure of surgical vasectomy, according to CBS Miami.
“Non-surgical procedures are always preferred over surgical procedures because they will be safer and less invasive,” said Dr. Anup Kumar, head of urology and renal transplant department at Safdarjung Hospital. “More men are likely to opt for it.”
The U.S. has been workshopping a similar contraceptive, called Vasalgel, but it has not left the development stages yet.
V.G. Somani, the drug controller general of India, said the next step is for them to examine the work and see if it passes their certification.
“It’s the first in the world from India, so we have to be extra careful about approval. We are looking at all aspects, especially the good manufacturing practice (GMP) certification that won’t raise any questions about its quality,” he said.
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Back
QuickTree
Photo Credits
Primates:
"Shiny Happy People"
by
buck82
is licensed under
CC BY-NC 2.0
"Another young chimpanzee on the tree"
by
Tambako the Jaguar
is licensed under
CC BY-ND 2.0
"Gorilla"
by
Lennart Tange
is licensed under
CC BY-NC 2.0
"pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus"
by
Joachim S. Müller
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"A friendly wild gibbon - hylobates lar"
by
Rushen!
is licensed under
CC BY-NC 2.0
"Snow Monkeys, Macaca (Macaca fuscata) (Japanse makaak) in het Jigokudani Monkey Park, nabij Nagano in Japan …"
by
Martha de Jong-Lantink
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
"File:Rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta mulatta), male, Gokarna.jpg"
by
Charles J Sharp
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 4.0
"Crab-eating macaque (Macaca fascicularis)"
by
Sergey Pisarevskiy
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"Berberaapje (Macaca sylvanus) in de Apenheul ..."
by
Martha de Jong-Lantink
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
"Saimiri sciureus"
by
rubund
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"748"
by
-5Nap-
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
"Lemur looking back"
by
Tambako the Jaguar
is licensed under
CC BY-ND 2.0
Butterflies:
"Monarch (Danaus plexippus)"
by
Emerging Birder
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"Papallona tigre 01 - Mariposa tigre -The Plain Tiger - Danaus chrysippus"
by
ferran pestaña
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Papilio machaon"
by
xulescu_g
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Parnassius apollo (Papilionidae: Parnassiinae: Parnassiini) on Cirsium sairamense (Asteraceae)"
by
Dr. Alexey Yakovlev
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Silver-studded Blue. Plebejus argus. Male."
by
gailhampshire
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
"Plebejus argus"
by
xulescu_g
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Lycaena phlaeas"
by
xulescu_g
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Small Copper (Lycaena phlaeas)"
by
Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
Birds:
"Ostrich walk"
by
@Doug88888
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"Little Spotted Kiwi (Apteryx owenii)"
by
Jim, the Photographer
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
"Elegant Crested Tinamou (Eudromia elegans)"
by
Dominic Sherony
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Meleagris gallopavo"
by
rubund
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Red Junglefowl (Gallus gallus) male 2"
by
Lip Kee
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.0
"Cigne mut - Cisne común - Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) 4"
by
fturmog
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"Mallard Ducks (Anas platyrhynchos)"
by
sankax
is licensed under
CC BY-NC 2.0
"Scarlet Macaw (Ara macao)"
by
Howard Patterson
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"Sun Conure Aratinga solstitialis"
by
brian.gratwicke
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
"Flamant Rose (6) - Phoenicopterus roseus - Oiseaux - Ornithologie - Birds - Canet en Roussillon - Étang de St Nazaire"
by
serguei_30
is licensed under
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"White Stork (Ciconia ciconia)"
by
sussexbirder
is licensed under
CC BY 2.0
"File:1169 Pavo cristatus 20090718.jpg"
by
Jakub Hałun
is licensed under
CC BY-SA 4.0


| Drag a column header and drop it here to group by that column | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ProductID | Product name | Unit price | Quantity per unit | Units in stock | Discontinued |
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... | Page size: | 335104 items in 33511 pages | |||
| 1 | Chai | $18.00 | 10 boxes x 20 bags | 39 | |
| 2 | Chang | $19.00 | 24 - 12 oz bottles | 17 | |
| 3 | Aniseed Syrup | $10.00 | 12 - 550 ml bottles | 13 | |
| 4 | Chef Anton's Cajun Seasoning | $22.00 | 48 - 6 oz jars | 53 | |
| 5 | Chef Anton's Gumbo Mix | $21.35 | 36 boxes | 0 | |
| 6 | Grandma's Boysenberry Spread | $25.00 | 12 - 8 oz jars | 53 | |
| 7 | Uncle Bob's Organic Dried Pears | $30.00 | 12 - 1 lb pkgs. | 15 | |
| 8 | Northwoods Cranberry Sauce | $40.00 | 12 - 12 oz jars | 6 | |
| 9 | Mishi Kobe Niku | $97.00 | 18 - 500 g pkgs. | 29 | |
| 10 | Ikura | $31.00 | 12 - 200 ml jars | 31 |


We decided to get married in the Wallowa Mountains because they've become a special place since we moved to the Inland Northwest. Before moving to Idaho we visited the Wallowas and have returned several times since to backpack and enjoy the charming town of Joseph, Oregon. In November 2020, Marek organized a weekend getaway to Joseph and proposed on a (steep and snowy) hike up Dug Peak. We look forward to sharing this beautiful place with our friends and family!
Ceremony and reception:
The wedding ceremony and reception will take place outside at the Wallowa Lake Lodge, a historic lodge located at the south end of Wallowa Lake. The ceremony will begin at 3 pm, followed by a cocktail hour. The reception will take place at the same location from 5 - 10 pm.


vgcreate
Create volume groups combining multiple mass-storage devices.
See also: `lvm`.
More information: home page
- Create a new volume group called vg1 using the `/dev/sda1` device:
vgcreate vg1 /dev/sda1
- Create a new volume group called vg1 using multiple devices:
vgcreate vg1 /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1 /dev/sdc1


The experiance began when me and two of my friends came into 2000mg of zoloft (seratraline hcl, a potent ssri). We all have had previous experiance with zoloft, so we were not too hesitant about dropping. We went to my friend S's to enjoy the chemical.
We all dropped around 8pm. By 9pm we were all feeling the first surges of the chemical. When zoloft comes on it feels like a cross between meth and acid. You can expect fixed, dialated pupils for 48+ hours, feelings of euphorea, extreme energy, and amazing cev's and some oev patterining. I do not know of many other groups or people who use zoloft recreationally. But back to the experiance.
 We were all well aquainted so it was a very comfortable environment to be in. The night went off without a hitch and I decided to try to sleep (very diffacult) while J and C went to find some bud and other substances. They returned with a oz of bud and a ball of coke.
The three of us went on a long outdoor walk to get rid of excess energy and smoke some bud. We spent a lot of the day just trippin, stoned and happy. we did not realize we still had an 8ball of coke until around 7pm. the three of us went back to my house to do some lines and chill. We went through about a gram a piece (contrary to what we had expected, the coke had more of a relaxing effect than a stimulating one in combo with zoloft). All of a sudden there was a lot of comotion upstairs and in our fucked up state, we thought it was the landlord. J freaked and snorted all of the blow that was left. within minutes it was obvious that somthing was wrong
J began to have trouble communicating with Me and C. C had him lay down while went to get some water and supplies. When I returned, I checked J's pulse and it was around 150 bpm. C and I knew this wasnt rite so we began to get very worried. With his body temp and pulse increasing, I started to try to find a ride to take him to the hospital, but to no avail. Suddenly J said that he was having chest pains and we needed to go right now. Luckily about the time this was going on, my brothers girlfriend came over(car!). I tried to explain the situation to her, but she was worried about legal ramifications for her and was hesitant to drive.
We took J outside too cool off, and as I was trying to explain the seriousness of the situation to my brothers gf, J colapsed in the road by her car. I imediatly ran to him and felt for a pulse, and while there was one it was weak and irregular. I smacked him in the face several times before he began to become responsive again. it was 5-10 minutes before he began to talk sensably again.
 We loaded him into the car and started the drive to the hospital. In the car on the way, he had another loss of consciousness which made the driver freak out and go to S's instead of the hospital. She dumped us off there because she had never been around an anything like this and had no idea how to handle herself.
Once we were there we had more support but once again no car to go to the hospital with. Luckily after about another hour, J began to improve and was able to fall asleep by about 3am. The hole ordeal had us all drained, so after J was asleep we crashed out, but had one of the sober sitters keep an eye on him overnight while we slept.
This was one of the most frightening moments of my life, and I am very thankful about the whole thing ending the was it did.
Peace and be safe!
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.


{{item.title}}
{% extends "base.html"%} {% load staticfiles %} {%block head_title%} Web {%endblock%} {% block content%}
Versatility is a great tool for a programmer, this holds especially true when selecting a language to solve a problem. Not every lanaguage is suited to every problem so I make an effort to familiarize myself with as many areas as possible. One such area is web development; the internet is an integral part of today's society so it becomes important for a programmer to be at least passingly acquainted with full stack development. Here you can find some of the web projects I have worked on.


I started off playing rugby at the age of 7 for my local town Horsham and played for them till I was 18 where I was captaining the Colts team which was for players aged between 17 and 18. After Horsham I played for the University of Portsmouth for a couple of years then the Dallas Harlequins while I was in Dallas and then a couple of years with the Seattle rugby team.
After playing for so many years my body was starting the feel aches and pains of playing for so long I stopped playing after a couple of years in Seattle.
When I stopped playing rugby is when I started snowboarding as I needed a new winter hobby, the mountains were on my door step in Seattle so found myself up there most weekends in the Winter. I would also make regular trips around the pacific northwest to explore other mountains.
At this time I also started training Olympic Weightlifting which is moving a heavy barbell from the ground to over head in 2 different lifts, the snatch and clean and jerk. After training for many years I became rather competitive in local competitions around Washington state. Sadly when I moved back to the UK in January 2017 I injured my lower back and its been a long slow recovery but at the start of 2020 I have started light exercise again looking forward to getting back in shape.
I've always been a fan of anything automotive and motorsport and regally attending motorsport events across the UK. I'm a member of the Goodwood Road Racing Club which among other things allows me to do track days at the historic Goodwood motor racing circuit in my own vehicle. Over the summer I am a mechanic for my brother and his friends who own America race cars known as NASCAR. They get invited to events all over the UK such as American Speed Fest at Brands Hatch, Goodwood Members Meeting, Chris Evans charity event Carfest and many more to demo the cars and I go with them and help keep the cars running.


Hi, my name is
Sai Prasad.
I build things for the web.
I'm a fresher who specializes in building web applications.
Currently, I'm a FreeLance Web Developer focused on
building responsive applications, Web Templates and front end design.


Boris Johnson defends his tea-making method after stewing row
A recent video showed the PM putting milk on top of a teabag and keeping the bag in rather than removing it after it had stewed.
Boris Johnson has defended his controversial method of making a cup of tea as “delicious” during an interview on BBC Breakfast.
Speaking to Naga Munchetty during an extended interview on Friday’s edition of the programme, the PM discussed the NHS, Brexit and the flooding affecting the country.
Towards the end of the interview, Munchetty said she wanted the audience to “get a feel” for Mr Johnson.
She raised a recent video showing the PM putting milk on top of a teabag and keeping the bag in rather than removing it after it had stewed.
In the clip posted by the Conservative Party on Twitter on November 12, Mr Johnson was seen making a cup of tea while being asked about his favourite bands.
Making the beverage, he added a teabag to a mug, filled it with boiling water from a tap before adding milk and failing to remove the teabag at any point.
During Friday’s interview, the PM defended his tea-making habits as Munchetty said it would lead to “stewed tea”.
“What’s wrong with that, by the way?” Mr Johnson asked. “Why does everybody object to that? You wouldn’t do that?
“And by the way, why does everybody object to leaving the teabag in? It’s delicious, if you want to keep drinking a cup of tea, it’s better.”
The video prompted a significant amount of debate both for his decision to put the milk in with the teabag still in the mug, as well as for leaving the bag in.
The four-and-a-half-minute clip received thousands of interactions on social media, prompting many memes and responses in addition to the passionate debate.


Welcome!
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Anger as heartless thieves steal primary school charity money
by Matthew EarthStudents at a Suffolk school are determined to raise hundreds of pounds after thieves broke in and stole money which pupils had raised for charity.
Bawdsey Primary School, in School Road, was burgled during Wednesday night, with a safe containing £200 stolen.
However, the school's 60 students have set themselves the task of replacing the cash - which the headteacher said was mostly made up of pocket money.
The safe has now been replaced with a box made at home by one of the students, who are determined to not let the burglary spoil their Christmas.
Katie Butler, the school's headteacher, said: "The children had put a lot of effort into raising the money. Part of the school's ethos is to help those who are less fortunate. "It is sad that someone has taken this money away."
Mrs Butler said the money had been raised through cake sales, including a Macmillan coffee morning, as well as student-led tours.
The cash was to be donated to causes such as Macmillan, the Poppy Appeal and the school's Christmas lunch.
Despite the setback, Mrs Butler said she and her team had been inspired by the students' reaction to the setback.
Mrs Butler added: "For the children to turn up again with their pocket money is inspiring.
"It is a sad state of affairs that someone has taken all this money.
"But the children have found a way of being good samaritans."


Please note that this page is just an informal high-level description of Vodyanoi - distributed system to be built on top of the mind maps created with MindRaider. To become familiar with Vodyanoi you should start with e-mentality blog.
MindRaider Repository
Data maintaned by MindRaider are stored to the two types of files:
- Resource (RF)
- RDF model (RMF)
Resource file is created for every resource maintained by MindRaider e.g. folder, notebook, concept, etc. RF is formed by metadata and data part. Typically it holds information like label, annotation, creation and modification timestamps, author and classification of the resource.
RDF model files are used to organize resource files. RMFs in fact form RDF/OWL metadata layer on top of RFs.
If you are familiar with (T)Wiki then there exist the following analogy on the resource type level
- Web ~ Folder
- Topic ~ Notebook
- WikiWord ~ either Notebook or Concept Label
Check also figure above describing types, relationships and cardinality of file types.
Publishing Notebooks to Vodyanoi
In Vodyanoi user will be allowed to mark arbitrary Notebook as public and publish it to the P2P network of Vodyanoi nodes.
In fact it means that part of the personal mind map will be transformed and published to the server. There are the following requirements on Vodyanoi's Notebook representation:
- MindRaider 2 Vodyanoi representation transformation must be easy. It must preserve all the information except references to local data stored on the user's computer.
- It must be possible to transform it back from Vodyanoi 2 MindRaider representation while focusing on the concepts annotation (see below).
- Representation must be pre-processed in order to simplify semanticaly enriched XHTML generation.
- It must be possible to get information used to efficiently search and navigate accross data from from different users. Both triplet and fulltext based searches are required.
XHTML Rendering in Vodyanoi
There are multiple posts on this topic in e-mentality blog. Mainly check these that are related to content based navigation. In short, process of rendering and its result can be described as follows.
- Annotations of concepts will be processed in Wiki manner in order to link to other concepts/notebooks that are known to the Vodyanoi server.
- Every link in the rendered page will contain not only URL but also URN of the target resource and
(RDF) predicate that this link represents. For this purpose will be used e.g.
rel
attribute and/orrdf:resource
&rdf:property
attributes. - Notebook/concept will be annotated with DublinCore that will be associated with the rendered page
using
link
element and itsrel
attribute. - A9/Wikipedia/FOAF project sub-ontologies will be used to link and annotate important keywords and abbreviations
either using links or
title
attributes. - Pages should be rendered to XHTML 1.0 and CSS 2.0 (up to the extend that is reasonable and supported by browsers).
- Body element will be identified with the
ID
attribute holding host information of the Vodyanoi server installation. It will enable clients to use custom CSS (e.g. for another media types). - Pages must be built with respect to disabled users e.g. through the code will be used
label
attributes enabling usage of speech engines.
As soon as there will be some time & I will have all relevant documents/specs perused, I plan to attach example XHTML page in here.
Annotation & Off-line
One of the features that I'm missing on (T)Wiki is off-line. In other words multiple users cann't work on a topic when they have no network connection to (T)Wiki server. I would like to distribute MindRaider data in P2P manner and enable off-line work and annotation of mind maps. To achieve this, the following approach and best practises will be used:
- Only author of the notebook is allowed to create concepts in that notebook.
- Anybody can annotate arbitrary concept of another author.
- Only author of the concept can modify and refactor that concept.
- Annotations are tightly bound to parent concept and parent annotations (strong relationship). This relationships can not be broken.
- Neither concepts nor annotations can not be deleted. Although they can be marked as obsolete/discarded and moved under the thrash concept.
For further details please check also image below.
Summary
In other words, there is always somebody like notebook moderator (author) who publishes her/his notebook and who is looking for feedback. Other users may annotate his thoughts and provide various suggestions, but they can't change his work. It's up to the owner whether particular annotation will be incorporated into the concept or no.


New changes are coming to contactless payments that means your card could decline more often
The new rules could make Christmas shopping a lot more stressful
by Rachel Pugh, https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/authors/rachel-pugh/Now we are in the most expensive period of the year, chances are you are whipping your credit or debit card out more often than you'd like.
And now some new changes are coming into place that mean shopping could be about to become even more stressful.
The new rules mean your card will automatically decline if you use contactless to pay for items more than five times in a row, and it doesn't matter how small your transactions are.
This will mean you'll need to use the chip and pin machine to prove you are the card owner.
Your card will also stop working contactlessly if you spend more than £137 - even if you do so in less than five transactions.
Shoppers using their cards in 'unusual' locations are also more likely to have their cards blocked.
It's better news for people who use Google or Apple pay, though, as the new rules don't apply to these, so you can carry on using them like you usually would.

The changes have already started to come into place, and by March 2021 all retailers will be required to do this as standard during the checkout process.
Shopping news, deals and money-saving tips
For all the latest shopping news, deals, beauty tips and fashion trends, and the best money-saving tips from our shopping, money-saving and consumer writer Rachel Pugh, who you can follow here.
You can also join our Manchester Money-Saving Facebook group here.
Christo Georgiev, chief executive of UK payment solutions company myPOS, says shoppers should have their PIN handy while buying things - even if they don't cost much.
He warned consumers: "You shouldn’t panic when your card is declined once the limit has been reached, just continue using your card but make sure you can enter your PIN to complete the transaction."


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| DOSE: |
|
inhaled |
Ether |
(liquid) |
[Erowid Warning: The “water extraction” method is ineffective in separating diethyl ether from the volatile hydrocarbon liquids/gases in “starter fluid”. Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile hydrocarbon gases: their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage.]
Ether.
To quote Hunter S. Thompson, 'The only thing that really worried me was the ether. There is nothing in the world more helpless and irresponsible and depraved than a man in the depths of an ether binge, and I knew we'd get into that rotten stuff pretty soon.'
Oh...the deprivation it does indeed cause.
I found myself watching Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, seeing them trip, if you may call it 'trip', on Ether. How to do it? Where to get it? Thank-you for the internet.  Great. $2 and I was set. I went home, diluted the Ether in a plastic ziploc bag and was set to go. I poured it onto a rag and went inhale crazy. It was intense at first. Very intense smell I do mean.  I do it anyways and within 4 huffs, 4 good, decent Johnny Depp sized huffs, I'm gone. Gone unlike anything that I've ever been 'gone' on before.
I couldn't talk right. Echoes. Everywhere there were Echoes. My friend had Fear and Loathing on his computer so he put it back on to the Ether part. The Echoing was too intense. I turned and saw Seinfeld on the television. Better. Not intense echoing, but they still had a nice echo. As Ether does, it soon wore off. My friend was convinced to try it as I had just explained the past few moments. We both dug our noses it.
This time, I knew where the Echoing was coming from. My mind was a few seconds behind my senses. Everything I saw, heard and felt was like Deja vu. INTENSE deja vu. I had seen patterns, this odd green and red swirling saying something like GAME OVER. I saw it everywhere, making this swirling pattern out of everything saw. The TV screen, the computer monitor, this odd criss-crossing of the wood under the kitchen chairs. But, I had seen this all before. Somewhere. Online perhaps. Yea. Somewhere online I saw a movie of what this was like. But of course after coming down again I tried to search for this vision of this movie I had seen. Nothing. More times I huffed. Euphoria now, yet that deja vu still set in. The last thing I remembered that night was watching Fear and Loathing, all curled up and seeing scenes, that upon rewatching the movie, showed that those scenes had never existed.
Fast Forward about a month later...
2 of my other friends and I were again watching F&L, and we said Ether...why not. I had vials of it now. I was producing it to sell here and there. So I grabbed one and started in. This time however, I did more than I've ever done. I hit my plateau and kept going. I fell out of my chair. My friend was talking to me incoherently. He was trapped in a well he told me, he slapped my hand, I pulled my hand away quickly and almost took a third-person perspective on what was going on. My hand to my elbow fell off and started to slinky around. Just end over end, and my friend who decided to not participate watched my hand.
Suddenly he locked eyes with me and didn't move. I started to move my legs but they moved spastically, but I saw him doing it, not myself.  I/He watched them stop going so spastically, then into a square step-like pattern. I/He grabbed the legs and screamed 'I GOT IT!!'. I don't know what I got, but it seemed like the view I was looking at this whole mess from was a deep view into fate. I saw my friend doing these things in my mind, yet I would involuntarily do them immediately afterwards, like he was my voodoo doll of myself.
I suddenly say my arm reaching for the doorknob outside and I ripped it open and ran outside. I ran across the yard, no shoes, with snow on the ground. I saw things everywhere, this repetion of what had just happened, and what was going to happen. Again, I thought I had seen this online somewhere and could understand it was a warning someone had made about ether and what happens if you took it too much. your body just dies and your mind gets trapped in this world of a third-person view of fate and reliving what had just happened. This continuous loop of what would happen and what had.
I thought, 'I need to break this loop..run to the store!' that would change this line of fate. No...no shoes...Go to the house, no, the garage. The garage window. Break it. You wouldn't just break it for no reason. Break it. Break this like of fate. But suddenly I could see breaking this window would be a new part of the line of fate. No way to escape! Suddenly my dad opened the door and told me to get inside. I went in. he could smell the ether, asked me what it was and I realized I was out of that 3rd person view. I was saved. I said I don't know what it is, I was out in my car looking for my ipod cord. I went to tell my friends what had happened. They were scared because of the screaming and then the running outside. I tried to explain this fate thing, but nothing. I just curled up and went to bed.
To this day I haven't done ether that hard.  I was scared to death of being stuck in that place of fate, and am still not sure if it could still happen.
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.


My recollection of this hike is a little bit fuzzy as I am posting this 3 months later, but I am trying to get caught up on some family activities and the pictures mostly speak for themselves.
We enjoyed a lovely hike in March on the northwest flank of Mt Diablo when all the grass was lush and green, and it was not too hot. I wouldn't dream of trying this hike in June, when all the vegetation is crispy brown and the heat sucks the life right out of you.
Here is a google satellite map of the location:
map
You can tell by the long pants people are wearing that is not summer yet in California.
The inevitable tree climbing by the boys.
There are only a couple months a year when everything is green like this, and it really is a joy to gain some elevation and have a look. Some younger people arent real fond of the elevation gain part, but they eventually realize that it is worth it.
Almost at the top of the final bit of climbing.
Group photo before a California bushwhack descent: "we are not lost, we just dont know precisely where we are!".
Descending the goat path, or rather cow path.
Descending on no path at all.
From here it is mostly flat back to the car. We ended up taking a route that I usually take on my bike and it turned out to be quite muddy, like up to your ankles. I emphatically did not win any congratulatory comments on the route back to the car, but in retrospect a good time was had by all.
Full size pictures can be seen here: Picasa Web Albums