| DOSE: |
25 mg |
oral |
2C-C |
(powder / crystals) |
25 mg 2c-c oral
300 lb. (With cycling season coming on I will see 290, easy)
Best (most utile) drug ever!
by: SIGNALJAMMER
Mr. Shulgin, I have never regretted living in a republic before, but you sir, deserve knighthood! Even 'though I am against graven images, we should construct new, but common denominations of our currency so we can put your visage upon the back. Wife goes on front.
Everyone else, sell that second car or pied-a-terre to stock up on this substance in advance of the inevitable ban, not that it is addictive, but that it is so good in every way that it puts the lie to the propaganda of prohibitionists to a degree that would force them to get real jobs and attempt re-integration into society. That's it--REHAB FOR NARCS. Also, do not come up with a cool name or this stuff, like, say, PLEXUS, that would only hasten the day.
Experience Part: record: Pet Sounds. Paul McCartney says this is the 'best album ever.' Of course this is one of the few non-mawkish, non-disingenuous things he has ever said, but he doesn't tell us why: Rock and Blues are mostly about FUCKING, P.S. is about ROMANCE. This analogy also properly places 2c-c in the pantheon of hallucinogens.
Body load: Borderline perceptible.
Panic: None.
Sympathetic stimulation: Minimal beyond expectation.
Bonus effect: Keen insight into the human condition, particularly one's own. I have never done MDMA, because I have spent years locked up as a 'house husband,' in a region of the country (chi-chi neo-fascist NW Chicago suburbs) that no cool people who grew up here would want to afford, and I am a strapping honkey who has the relaxed mien of an uber-narc. But back when I was cool, early eighties, say, a friend provided me with a little MDA, which is, I am told, similar. That was fun, got a spooky headache-like feeling toward the end. The most untoward feature, 'though, was the empathy it drove me to feel toward my associates, (I remember a poignant session of gazing at snaps) some of whom I knew for certain, in a clearer light, were a--holes.
This drug provides one with a keen, clear insight into oneself and one's kinder. $$$$ worth of psycho-analysis. Other hallucinogens I have imbibed were, lysergide, which was speedier, more (this was my first 2c-c experience, so, regrettably, I intentionally underdosed) florid, and sometimes of a duration that made me want to get some tricyclics and 'hit the switch,' and psilocybin, which is quite a ride, but features nausea and panic on the way up, and sometimes turns me into more of an egomaniacal bastard, which really, is not a direction I normally need to excurd upon from baseline.
Insight sans self-pity or other-pity.
Hangover: Trivial to non-existent.
I subscribe to all the things the prior reporter ('A Very Pleasant Ride' by BLAZE) had to say, he was probably more articulate and objective, I would only add a 'here here!'
and another thing. . .
Malcolm X, the prophet, said something to the effect that 'the only thing wrong with using drugs is that one wakes up the next morning--still poor.'
This has always struck me as crystal-clear.
2c-c is the only substance I have encountered that contradicts this assertion, to any degree.
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.


Launch Year
Successfull Launch
Successfull Landing
FalconSat # {{result['flight_number']}}
Mission ids: {{result['mission_id']}}
Launch Year: {{result['launch_year']}}
Success Launch: {{result['launch_success']}}
Success Landing: {{result['rocket']['first_stage']['cores'][0]['land_success']}}


Join
Interested in joining Open Web? Great! We’re looking for highly motivated students with various backgrounds, but are primarily developers and designers. We expect all members to have programming experience, unless you’re extremely motivated and will learn quickly (we’re here to teach you!). The club is open for people with their own app ideas and also students who would like to join one of our existing projects - but not for people who just have an idea and want somebody else to build it for them.
Open Web puts a strong emphasis on community and team building. You’ll be working intimately with a small group of people that you can learn from, and who will push you to create quality work. We may become as good of friends as we are mentors to each other! Ultimately, we’re trying to build a team of the most motivated and talented students on campus to collaborate and create some amazing projects.
You can apply here. The application consists of two parts: an general question form and a casual conversation. If you are interested in learning more, our Spring 2019 general information meeting details will be listed here. If you have further questions, please see the FAQ below or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FAQ
Should I apply to join Open Web?
If you are passionate about building apps or other tech projects, and enjoy working and learning with a small but dedicated team of people, Open Web is the place for you. We do require members to have at least some programming/coding experience, but more importantly we want members who are eager to learn quickly.
Why is Open Web application-only?
We want to ensure that Open Web members are strongly motivated to build and learn. Additionally, we want to ensure that members are starting with a baseline skillset to feasibly complete their projects while giving meaningful feedback to others. Open Web is a place where we learn a lot from each other, and so we want new members to be in a position to improve themselves and also teach others. We also value the culture that a small dedicated team has - which like a startup, is quick to move and encourages collaboration.
What kind of projects are completed in Open Web?
We encourage people to come up with their own ideas and work on projects that they are personally very invested in. However, we have worked in conjunction with local startups, non-profits, and other organizations as well in the past. The majority of club members work on either web or mobile apps individually or in a team, but some members have developed games, built IoT devices, and more.
What is the time commitment?
There are two meetings per week. The first is a mandatory general meeting from 8-9:30pm on Monday. The second is a hack night, a dedicated chunk of time during which members can work on their projects. These are Wednesdays from 8-10pm. Between these two meetings and building out your project in your own time, it’s likely that you’ll spend an average of 10 hours a week or more.


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %}Optionally choose to create this database using a previous backup, or as a replica of another database instance.{% endblocktrans %}


NSManagedObject(SJODataKitAdditions) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.m |
Overview
Additions to NSManagedObject to reduce boilerplate and simplify common operations.
Warning: These methods never should never be called directly on NSManagedObject
(e.g. [NSManagedObject entityName]
), but instead only on subclasses.
Class Methods
entityName
The name of the entity, derived from the class name.
+ (NSString *)entityName
Return Value
The name of the entity.
Discussion
The name of the entity, derived from the class name.
Declared In
NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h
entityWithContext:
A convenience method for obtaning a new NSEntityDescription
.\
+ (NSEntityDescription *)entityWithContext:(NSManagedObjectContext *)context
Parameters
- context
The
NSManagedObjectContext
to use. Must not be nil.
Return Value
The entity for the calling class from the managed object model associated with context’s persistent store coordinator.
Discussion
A convenience method for obtaning a new NSEntityDescription
.\
Declared In
NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h
fetchRequest
Returns a fetch request configured with a given entity name.
+ (NSFetchRequest *)fetchRequest
Return Value
A fetch request configured to fetch using the subclass' entity.
Discussion
Returns a fetch request configured with a given entity name.
This method provides a convenient way to create a fetch request without having to retrieve an NSEntityDescription object.
Declared In
NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h
findByKey:value:inContext:
Find an instance of NSManagedObject
subclass in the NSManagedObjectContext
matching the key and value.
+ (instancetype)findByKey:(NSString *)key value:(id)value inContext:(NSManagedObjectContext *)context
Parameters
- key
The name of the object property to match on.
- value
The value of the property specified by
key
.
- context
The
NSManagedObjectContext
to use.
Return Value
The matching object, or nil if no match is found.
Discussion
Find an instance of NSManagedObject
subclass in the NSManagedObjectContext
matching the key and value.
Declared In
NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h
findOrInsertByKey:value:inContext:
Find an instance of NSManagedObject
subclass in the NSManagedObjectContext
matching the key and value. If no match is found, a new object is inserted with the it’s key
value set appropriately.
+ (instancetype)findOrInsertByKey:(NSString *)key value:(id)value inContext:(NSManagedObjectContext *)context
Parameters
- key
The name of the object property to match on.
- value
The value of the property specified by
key
.
- context
The
NSManagedObjectContext
to use.
Return Value
An object retrieved from the context, or a new object inserted to the context with key
set to value
.
Discussion
Find an instance of NSManagedObject
subclass in the NSManagedObjectContext
matching the key and value. If no match is found, a new object is inserted with the it’s key
value set appropriately.
Declared In
NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h
insertInContext:
Insert and return a new instance of NSManagedObject
subclass.
+ (instancetype)insertInContext:(NSManagedObjectContext *)context
Parameters
- context
The
NSManagedObjectContext
to use. Must not be nil.
Return Value
A new, autoreleased, fully configured instance of the class. The instance has its entity description set and is inserted it into context.
Discussion
Insert and return a new instance of NSManagedObject
subclass.
Declared In
NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h
insertOrUpdate:forUniqueKey:withBlock:inStore:error:
Perform a batch insert-or-update.
+ (void)insertOrUpdate:(NSArray *)dictArray forUniqueKey:(NSString *)key withBlock:(void ( ^ ) ( NSDictionary *dictionary , id managedObject ))block inStore:(SJODataStore *)store error:(NSError *)error
Parameters
- dictArray
An array of dictionaries corresponsing to the objects you wish to insert/update. It is not necessary that the keys of the dictionary are the same as the
NSManagedObject
properties, only that they share the value specified by thekey
parameter.
- key
The key that cam be used to identidy uniqueness between the
NSManagedObject
s and the dictionaries. Usually an ID returned byy a web service.
- block
This block is called when the values of a newly inserted or a fetched object need to be set. In order that the keys of the dictionary do not have to 1-1 correspond with the model, both are used as parameters to the block so that the model may be set form the dictionary. You may include additional logic within this block to determine if an update should actually occur. For example:
[Bookmark insertOrUpdate:responseObject forUniqueKey:@"href" withBlock:^(NSDictionary *dictionary, Bookmark *bookmark) { //Set the object values from the dict (or however). Here we perform some additional logic. if (![bookmark.deleted boolValue] && ![[bookmark changeDetectionHash] isEqualToString:dictionary[@"meta"]]) { [bookmark setFromDictionary:dictionary]; } } inStore:store error:nil];
- store
The
SJODataStore
in which to perform the inserts/updates.
- error
An error pointer
Discussion
Perform a batch insert-or-update.
This method codifies the pattern found in the Apple guide to Implementing Find-or-Create Efficiently.
Declared In
NSManagedObject+SJODataKitAdditions.h


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CSE3026: Web Application Development
Lab 1: Basic HTML
Scott Uk-Jin Lee
Except where otherwise noted, the contents of this document are
Copyright 2019 Scott Uk-Jin Lee.
All rights reserved.
Any redistribution, reproduction, transmission, or storage of part
or all of the contents in any form is prohibited without the author's
expressed written permission.
Lab 1 exercises
Lab 1: Basic HTML - create a basic "About Me" HTML page.
- Basic
About Me
Page
- Courses @ HYU
- Favorite Movie, Thing, and Quote
- Fun Facts About My Neighbors
- YouTube Video
- Additional Content
- Validation Links
- Validate Your Page
- Upload Your Page
Ex : Basic About Me
Page
Create a page aboutme.html
that describes you. The page should include the followings:
- page title: About your name!
- character encoding: UTF-8
- page heading: your name
- favicon: attach your favorite icon or image
- a description of you in <= 2 sentences
- emphasize an important word in italic
- strongly emphasize more important words in bold
- a horizontal line
Ex example
This example page describes course lecturer Scott Lee.
Look at the about HTML to see examples of the right tags to use.
Ex : Courses @ HYU
Create a list of courses that you are taking right now at HYU. This part of the page should include the followings:
- heading: My Courses @ HYU
- indicate that the abbreviation, HYU, stands for
Hanyang University
- unordered list in the form of - Course Code: Course Title
Ex example
This part of the example page describes courses that Scott teaches.
Ex : Favorite Movies
Create a list of your 3 favorite movies in reverse order. This part of the page should include the followings:
- make a link to an interesting site about each movie, such as its page
- look up the most favorite movie on imdb.com and
reproduce director, genre, and stars information about the film in a nested list under that movie's bullet.
- These info is in short topic: → value pairs, such as Genre: Comedy.
- Therefore, represent it as an HTML definition list.
Ex example
This part of the example page describes Scott's 3 favorite movies.
Ex : Favorite Thing
Present images of your 3 favorite things. This part of the page should include the followings:
- choose your thing, such as cars, drinks, places, people, ...
- select your 3 favorite things
- look up images of the 3 things with
- add breif description about the things and present them in your page
Ex example
This part of the example page describes Scott's 3 favorite cars.
Ex : Favorite Quote
Present your favorite quote. This part of the page should include the followings:
- choose your favorite quote and present it in your page
- represent your quote using blockquote
- wrap the text with double quotation marks
- emphasize the person from whom this quote comes and add a horizontal line in front using character entity
Ex example
This part of the example page describes Scott's favorite quote.
Ex : Fun Facts About Neighbors
Create a table that presents fun facts about your neighbors. This part of the page should include the followings:
- the table with :
- caption describing the table
- First Name and Facts as headings
- use deleted and inserted texts
Ex example
This part of the example page describes fun facts about Scott's SE Lab members.
Ex : YouTube Video
Embedd a YouTube video that you like.
- select any YouTube video that you like and embed it in your page
- use object element of HTML5
- chosen video must be playable when embedded
- present a short description about the chosen video
Ex example
This part of the example page shows a short Youtube video embedded in Scott's "About Me" page.
Ex : Additional Content
Present an additional content to your page. This part of the page should include the followings:
- use one of new features in HTML5
Ex example
This part of the example page shows Scott's favorite jazz song embeded in his "About Me" page.
Ex : Validation Links
Add links on your page to the HTML and CSS Validators, using the URLs below.
- image: https://selab.hanyang.ac.kr/images/w3c-html.png
- link URL: https://validator.w3.org/check/referer
- image: https://selab.hanyang.ac.kr/images/w3c-css.png
- link URL: https://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/check/referer
(These links work only if you view your page on server, not on your computer's hard drive.)
Ex example
This part of the example page indicates the validation links in Scott's "About Me" page.
Exercise : Validate your page
Validate the syntax of your HTML code:
- open http://validator.w3.org
- validate your page by either
Validate by File Upload
and then browse to your aboutme.html
file
Validate by Direct Input
and then copy.paste your code into the text box
- If there are any errors, fix them all
- try to get the green bar for 0 errors.
Warnings
are ok
- if you do not understand the error messages, ask TA for help
Exercise : Upload your page
-
Use MAMP and upload your page to your Apache root directory
-
Put your files in a folder named
lab1
within your htdocs
folder
-
Check the page by viewing it in the web browser. Its URL should be:
- http://localhost/lab1/aboutme.html
If you finish them all...
If you finish all the exercises:
- you can add any other content you like to your page
- check the correctness of your page with a TA if necessary
- submit your
html
file to your Git
repository under lab01
folder
Great work!


What Programming Language Should I Learn?
Take this short quiz to figure out which track is best for you!
Your Language
The track that's best for you is: C#
Your Language
The track that's best for you is: PHP
Your Language
The track that's best for you is: Ruby


$600
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Our trombones use the shiniest brass which is sourced locally. This will increase the longevity of your purchase.
We make sure you recieve your trombone as soon as we have finished making it. We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied.
For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no damages or faults and we will check and test the pitch of your instrument.
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Plays similar to a Trumpet
Great for Jazz Bands
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contacts HCP respiratory contact case-patient MERS-CoV syndrome transmission East Middle exposure infection United coronavirus {border-style hospital px;} #ffffff;} tracer household patient samples exposed investigation time GPS reported contacts, health identified Infect care case case-patient. days imported number self-reported April Dis. community negative positive results (%) States, airborne cases day px; room tag visits {font-family (MERS-CoV) Department Emerg acute case-patient’s confirmed control font-size investigations medical patient’s persons risk ./eid. CDC Contacts Euro Figure Health MERS Saudi Surveill. absence clinical collected contacts. determined did double; exposures family information multiple oropharyngeal personnel precautions serum tested ./NEJMoa Allen Contact Engl Hospital However, Med. Public SARS-CoV appropriate border-color border-width defined exposure, hours household, infections microneutralization novel outbreak patients serologic severe solid; symptoms total using {font-style {font-weight > (DOI Duration Indiana Pringle RNs Respiratory States States. addition, admission assay asymptomatic bold cluster courier; developed documented em; face-to-face findings frequency global having hospitalization initial instituted. isolation mild minutes nasopharyngeal panel positioning practices pt;} recall research similar specimens swab tags test tomography virus


I have been using PyPy from 1.6. Now PyPy 2.0beta1 is out. Most of python libraries which don’t have c extensions
as dependencies work(exceptions are present).
E.g: requests, fabric, gunicorn
Install PyPy2.0beta1
-
Grab 32 or 64 bit pypy2.0 beta1. If you are using ubuntu grab
libc2.5
. -
bzip2 pypy-2.0-beta1-linux64-libc2.15.tar.bz2
-
tar -xvf pypy-2.0-beta1-linux64-libc2.15.tar
-
curl -O https://raw.github.com/pypa/pip/master/contrib/get-pip.py
-
./pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/pypy distribute_setup.py
-
./pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/pypy get-pip.py
-
./pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/pip install virtualenv
-
Please feel free to create
alias
. Here is sample alias.alias pypy2b=”/home/kracekumar/downloads/pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/pypy” alias pypy2b-pip=’/home/kracekumar/downloads/pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/pip’ alias pypy2b-venv=’/home/kracekumar/downloads/pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/virtualenv’
Next ?
-
pypy2b-pip install fabric
-
Add
pypy bin
directory to$PATH, export PATH=$PATH:/home/kracekumar/downloads/pypy-2.0-beta1/bin
or open~/.bashrc
addexport PATH=$PATH:/home/kracekumar/downloads/pypy-2.0-beta1/bin
andsource ~/.bashrc
. -
kracekumar@aadukalam:~/codes/python-wiktionary$ which fab /home/kracekumar/downloads/pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/fab
-
kracekumar@aadukalam:~/codes/python-wiktionary$ catwhich fab
#!/home/kracekumar/downloads/pypy-2.0-beta1/bin/pypy
# EASY-INSTALL-ENTRY-SCRIPT: ‘Fabric==1.5.1’,‘console_scripts’,‘fab'
requires = ‘Fabric==1.5.1’
import sys
from pkg_resources import load_entry_point
if name == ’main’:
sys.exit( load_entry_point(‘Fabric==1.5.1’, ‘console_scripts’, ‘fab’)()
)
So fab
now uses pypy interpreter rather than CPython.
But there are other commands like history, gwibber-service
which are installed via apt-get
can’t use PyPy since apt-get
doesn’t support pypy
since it is unstable.
Thoughts
-
There should be way developer can specify in debian/ubuntu repo to look for PyPy in the user installation if not use CPython.
-
apt-get
is written in python, if distros shippypy
andapt-get
works well, there is a chancePyPy
will became main stream in linux packaging.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


[gecode-users] Gist suggestion
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Fri Apr 4 06:01:21 CEST 2008
On 04/04/2008, at 2:35 PM, Malcolm Ryan wrote:
> Could you please add an option to Gist which does "run until failure"?
> It would be useful in debugging.
Another thing that would be good would be to force the recomputation
of a particular branch. So that I could put breakpoints in the
branching code and examine selected calls to desc() by recomputing
particular spots in the tree.
Malcolm
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Canelo Alvarez KOs Sergey Kovalev to win light-heavyweight world title
Canelo was bidding to win a world title at a fourth different weight against the champion Kovalev
by Martin Domin, https://www.facebook.com/mirrorfightingCanelo Alvarez produced a devastating KO to beat Sergey Kovalev and win a world title in a fourth different weight division.
The Mexican was jumping up from middleweight to take on the light-heavyweight champion in Las Vegas.
And although Kovalev made the better start, Alvarez came on strongly in the second half of the fight before delivering a sickening KO in the 11th round.
The challenger, who earned a staggering £27million for his efforts, overcame his size disadvantage to add another belt to his collection.

Canelo's body punching was considered a crucial weapon against the susceptible Kovalev and the Mexican looked to utilise that from the second round.
But still the champion controlled proceedings with his jab, much as he did against Britain's Anthony Yarde in August.
Alvarez began to land the left hook in the fourth round but he found the Russian's guard difficult to infiltrate.
He did however increase his work rate as the fight reached the halfway point with the Mexican on the front foot.
But if he was expected to push on into the second half of the bout, it was Kovalev who was the busier of the two as the championship rounds loomed.
Kovalev was almost stopped by Yarde in the ninth round before rallying to stop the Londoner in the penultimate session.
But despite the quick turnaround, he appeared fresh at the same stage against Canelo although the Mexican came on strongly in the 10th.
And after he landed a left hook to the head in the penultimate round, he followed it up with a right hook which sent Kovalev through the ropes.


Chromosomes in {{parent}}
{% for chromosome in chromosomes %}
{{chromosome}}
{% endfor %}
view in jbrowse


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% import 'utils/time.html' as timeutils %}
{% import 'utils/redeclipse.html' as redeclipse %}
{% set current_display = "dashboard" %}
{% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock title %}
{% block content %}
Last 7 days
Most games
| Player |
Games |
{% for player in rankings.players_by_games(7)[:5] %}
| {{ player.handle }} |
{{ player.games }} |
{% endfor %}
Most games
| Server |
Games |
{% for server in rankings.servers_by_games(7)[:5] %}
| {{ server.handle }} |
{{ server.games }} |
{% endfor %}
Most DPM
| Player |
DPM |
{% for player in rankings.players_by_dpm(7)[:5] %}
| {{ player.handle }} |
{{ player.dpm|round(0)|int }} |
{% endfor %}
DPF
| Player |
Least DPF |
{% for player in rankings.players_by_dpf(7)[:3] %}
| {{ player.handle }} |
{{ player.dpf|round(0)|int }} |
{% endfor %}
| Player |
Most DPF |
{% for player in (rankings.players_by_dpf(7)|reverse|list)[:2] %}
| {{ player.handle }} |
{{ player.dpf|round(0)|int }} |
{% endfor %}
Last 30 days
Most played
| Map |
Played |
Games |
{% for map in rankings.maps_by_playertime(30)[:5] %}
| {{ map.name }} |
{{ timeutils.span(map.time, maxunit="hour") }} |
{{ map.games }} |
{% endfor %}
Most wielded
| Weapon |
Wielded |
{% for weapon in rankings.weapons_by_wielded(30)[:5] %}
| {{ redeclipse.fancy_weapon(weapon.name) }} |
{{ (weapon.timewielded * 100)|round(0)|int }}% |
{% endfor %}
Most DPM
| Weapon |
DPM |
{% for weapon in rankings.weapons_by_dpm(30)[:5] %}
| {{ redeclipse.fancy_weapon(weapon.name) }} |
{{ weapon.dpm|round(0)|int }} |
{% endfor %}
Frags / Deaths
| Player |
Frags / Deaths |
{% for player in rankings.players_by_kdr(30)[:5] %}
| {{ player.handle }} |
{{ player.kdr|round(1) }} |
{% endfor %}
Recent Games
{% include 'tables/games.html' %}
More...
{% endblock content %}


SampleBinding Example
This example showcases how you can use Shiboken to generate CPython-based
binding code for a C++ library. The C++ library is called Universe
,
with two classes: Icecream
and Truck
. Ice-creams are
characterized by their flavor, and Truck
serves as a vehicle of
Icecream
distribution for kids in a neighborhood.
First, let’s look at the definition of the two classes:
class Icecream
{
public:
Icecream(const std::string &flavor);
virtual Icecream *clone();
virtual ~Icecream();
virtual const std::string getFlavor();
private:
std::string m_flavor;
};
class Truck {
public:
Truck(bool leaveOnDestruction = false);
Truck(const Truck &other);
Truck& operator=(const Truck &other);
~Truck();
void addIcecreamFlavor(Icecream *icecream);
void printAvailableFlavors() const;
bool deliver() const;
void arrive() const;
void leave() const;
void setLeaveOnDestruction(bool value);
void setArrivalMessage(const std::string &message);
private:
void clearFlavors();
bool m_leaveOnDestruction = false;
std::string m_arrivalMessage = "A new icecream truck has arrived!\n";
std::vector m_flavors;
};
Here’s a summary of what’s included in the Universe
library:
The
Icecream
polymorphic type, which is intended to be overridden.The
Icecream::getFlavor()
method returns the flavor depending on the actual derived type.The
Truck
value type that contains pointers, hence the copy constructor.Truck
stores theIcecream
objects in a vector, which can be modified viaTruck::addIcecreamFlavor()
.The
Truck’s
arrival message can be customized using itssetArrivalMessage()
method.The
Truck::deliver()
method tells us if the ice-cream delivery was successful.
Shiboken typesystem
Now that the library definitions are in place, the Shiboken generator needs a header file that includes the types we are interested in:
#ifndef BINDINGS_H
#define BINDINGS_H
#include "icecream.h"
#include "truck.h"
#endif // BINDINGS_H
In addition, Shiboken also requires an XML-based typesystem file that defines the relationship between C++ and Python types:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<typesystem package="Universe">
<primitive-type name="bool"/>
<primitive-type name="std::string"/>
<object-type name="Icecream">
<modify-function signature="clone()">
<modify-argument index="0">
<define-ownership owner="c++"/>
</modify-argument>
</modify-function>
</object-type>
<value-type name="Truck">
<modify-function signature="addIcecreamFlavor(Icecream*)">
<modify-argument index="1">
<define-ownership owner="c++"/>
</modify-argument>
</modify-function>
</value-type>
</typesystem>
One important thing to notice here is that we declare "bool"
and
"std::string"
as primitive types. These types are used by some of the
C++ methods as parameters or return types, so Shiboken must know about them.
Then, Shiboken can generate relevant conversion code between C++ and Python, although
most C++ primitive types are handled by Shiboken without additional code.
Next, we declare the two aforementioned classes. One of them as an “object-type” and the other as a “value-type”. The main difference is that object-types are passed around in generated code as pointers, whereas value-types are copied (value semantics).
By specifying the names of these classes in the typesystem file, Shiboken automatically tries to generate bindings for all methods of those classes. You need not mention all the methods manually in the XML file, unless you want to modify them.
Object ownership rules
Shiboken doesn’t know if Python or C++ are responsible for freeing the C++ objects that were allocated in the Python code, and assuming this might lead to errors. There can be cases where Python should release the C++ memory when the reference count of the Python object becomes zero, but it should never delete the underlying C++ object just from assuming that it will not be deleted by underlying C++ library, or if it’s maybe parented to another object (like QWidgets).
In our case, the clone()
method is only called inside the C++ library,
and we assume that the C++ code takes care of releasing the cloned object.
As for addIcecreamFlavor()
, we know that a Truck
owns the
Icecream
object, and will remove it once the Truck
is
destroyed. That’s why the ownership is set to “c++” in the typesystem file,
so that the C++ objects are not deleted when the corresponding Python names
go out of scope.
Build
To build the Universe
custom library and then generate bindings for it,
use the CMakeLists.txt
file provided with the example. Later, you can reuse
the file for your own libraries with minor changes.
Now, run the "cmake ." command from the prompt to configure the project and build with the toolchain of your choice; we recommend the ‘(N)Makefiles’ generator.
As a result, you end up with two shared libraries:
libuniverse.(so/dylib/dll)
and Universe.(so/pyd)
. The former is
the custom C++ library, and the latter is the Python module to import in your
Python script.
For more details about these platforms, see the README.md
file.
Use the Python module
The following script uses the Universe
module, derives a few types from
Icecream
, implements virtual methods, instantiates objects, and much more:
from Universe import Icecream, Truck
class VanillaChocolateIcecream(Icecream):
def __init__(self, flavor=""):
super(VanillaChocolateIcecream, self).__init__(flavor)
def clone(self):
return VanillaChocolateIcecream(self.getFlavor())
def getFlavor(self):
return "vanilla sprinked with chocolate"
class VanillaChocolateCherryIcecream(VanillaChocolateIcecream):
def __init__(self, flavor=""):
super(VanillaChocolateIcecream, self).__init__(flavor)
def clone(self):
return VanillaChocolateCherryIcecream(self.getFlavor())
def getFlavor(self):
base_flavor = super(VanillaChocolateCherryIcecream, self).getFlavor()
return base_flavor + " and a cherry"
if __name__ == '__main__':
leave_on_destruction = True
truck = Truck(leave_on_destruction)
flavors = ["vanilla", "chocolate", "strawberry"]
for f in flavors:
icecream = Icecream(f)
truck.addIcecreamFlavor(icecream)
truck.addIcecreamFlavor(VanillaChocolateIcecream())
truck.addIcecreamFlavor(VanillaChocolateCherryIcecream())
truck.arrive()
truck.printAvailableFlavors()
result = truck.deliver()
if result:
print("All the kids got some icecream!")
else:
print("Aww, someone didn't get the flavor they wanted...")
if not result:
special_truck = Truck(truck)
del truck
print("")
special_truck.setArrivalMessage("A new SPECIAL icecream truck has arrived!\n")
special_truck.arrive()
special_truck.addIcecreamFlavor(Icecream("SPECIAL *magical* icecream"))
special_truck.printAvailableFlavors()
special_truck.deliver()
print("Now everyone got the flavor they wanted!")
special_truck.leave()
After importing the classes from the Universe
module, it derives two
types from Icecream
for different “flavors”. It then creates a
truck
to deliver some regular flavored Icecreams and two special ones.
If the delivery fails, a new truck
is created with the old flavors
copied over, and a new magical flavor that will surely satisfy all customers.
Try running it to see if the ice creams are delivered.
Note
You can find the sources for this example under
<PYTHON_ENV_ROOT>/site-packages/lib/PySide6/examples/samplebinding
.
- Refer to the following topics for detailed information about using Shiboken:


FUYUKI
A.D 2004
flame contaminated city
As tutorial, the fights are not overly difficult. Take advantage of the ease by looking out for strong Support Servants to add to your friend list. Jeanne d'Arc (tank and healer), Zhuge Liang (support), Lancelot (aoe), Heracles and Vlad III (nukes) are some of the Servants worth adding.


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign Up Closed" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Sorry, WattTime is currently in private beta in New England and California.
Ask a friend or contact us for an invitation!
{% endblock %}


| FHI Name | Patient ID | Disease Code | Status | Age | Gender | Doc ID | Department |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FTH, Abakaliki | 257835 | TY860484 | Critical | 38 | Female | PF45678 | Pregnancy |
| LUTH, Lagos | 286249 | LK567982 | Critical | 73 | Female | LE44562 | Oncology |
| NOH, Enugu | 756984 | DG858303 | Minor | 27 | Male | YT23459 | General 2 |
| FMC, ido-Ekiti | 862495 | KU742316 | Critical | 44 | Female | HG79562 | Oncology |
| FTH, Abakaliki | 126569 | DE953167 | Critical | 45 | Female | WT25647 | Pediatric |
| NEC, Kaduna | 853124 | YY226639 | Minor | 88 | Male | IO89654 | ICU |
| NOH, Enugu | 958743 | PO256871 | Minor | 17 | Male | SA32569 | Pregnancy |
| FTH, Abakaliki | 456128 | QT943267 | Critical | 56 | Female | KK34939 | Oncology |
| NOH, Enugu | 753492 | NF652478 | Minor | 32 | Male | OW36987 | ICU |
| LASUTH, Lagos | 333665 | OO252698 | Minor | 67 | Male | BV435874 | General |


MBTA.io
Orange Line
Oak Grove
Malden Center
Wellington
Assembly
Sullivan Square
Community College
North Station
Haymarket
State Street
Downtown Crossing
Chinatown
Tufts Medical Center
Back Bay
Massachusetts Ave.
Ruggles
Roxbury Crossing
Jackson Square
Stony Brook
Green Street
Forest Hill
Red Line
Alewife
Davis
Porter
Harvard
Central
Kendall / MIT
Charles / MGH
Park Street
Downtown Crossing
South Station
Broadway
Andrew
JFK / UMass
Savin Hill
Fields Corner
Shawmut
Ashmont
North Quincy
Quincy Center
Quincy Adams
Braintree
Green Line B
Park Street
Boylston
Arlington
Copley
Hynes Convention Center
Kenmore
Blandford Street
Boston University East
Boston University Central
Boston University West
Saint Paul Street
Pleasant Street
Babcock Street
Packards Corner
Harvard Avenue
Griggs Street
Allston Street
Warren Street
Washington Street
Sutherland Road
Chiswick Road
Chestnut Hill Avenue
South Street
Boston College
Green Line C
Cleveland Circle
Englewood Avenue
Dean Road
Tappan Street
Washington Square
Fairbanks Street
Brandon Hall
Summit Avenue
Coolidge Corner
Saint Paul Street
Kent Street
Hawes Street
Saint Marys Street
Kenmore
Hynes Convention Center
Copley
Arlington
Boylston
Park Street
Government Center
Haymarket
North Station
Green Line D
Riverside
Woodland
Waban
Eliot
Newton Highlands
Newton Centre
Chestnut Hill
Reservoir
Beaconsfield
Brookline Hills
Brookline Village
Longwood
Fenway
Kenmore
Hynes Convention Center
Copley
Arlington
Boylston
Park Street
Government Center
Green Line E
Heath Street
Back of the Hill
Riverway
Mission Park
Fenwood Road
Brigham Circle
Longwood Medical Area
Museum of Fine Arts
Northeastern University
Symphony
Prudential
Copley
Arlington
Boylston
Park Street
Government Center
Haymarket
North Station
Science Park
Lechmere
Blue
Bowdoin
Government Center
State Street
Aquarium
Maverick
Airport
Wood Island
Orient Heights
Suffolk Downs
Beachmont
Revere Beach
Wonderland
{{stop_name}} | {{route_name}}
{{route_directionN}}
Now :
{{tDifference1}}
Min Away
Next:
{{tDifference2}}
Min Away
{{route_directionS}}
Now :
{{tDifference1S}}
Min Away
Next:
{{tDifference2S}}
Min Away


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | package org.apache.commons.codec.language.bm; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * Supported types of names. Unless you are matching particular family names, use {@link #GENERIC}. The | |
| 22 | * GENERIC NameType should work reasonably well for non-name words. The other encodings are | |
| 23 | * specifically tuned to family names, and may not work well at all for general text. | |
| 24 | * | |
| 25 | * @since 1.6 | |
| 26 | * @version $Id$ | |
| 27 | */ | |
| 28 | public enum NameType { | |
| 29 | ||
| 30 | /** Ashkenazi family names */ | |
| 31 | ASHKENAZI("ash"), | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | /** Generic names and words */ | |
| 34 | GENERIC("gen"), | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | /** Sephardic family names */ | |
| 37 | SEPHARDIC("sep"); | |
| 38 | ||
| 39 | private final String name; | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | NameType(final String name) { | |
| 42 | this.name = name; | |
| 43 | } | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | /** | |
| 46 | * Gets the short version of the name type. | |
| 47 | * | |
| 48 | * @return the NameType short string | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | public String getName() { | |
| 51 |
1
1. getName : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/codec/language/bm/NameType::getName to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return this.name; |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 51 |
1.1 |


The API exports data from the game's internal databases in a nice, webdev friendly JSON format.
GET /api/v1/(object type)/(spec)?...
Query the API for the objects of object type
matching spec
.
skill_t
: Card skill info.card_t
: Card info.leader_skill_t
: Centre skill info.char_t
: Character info.A spec is a list of IDs separated by commas. IDs are not sequential, and are only valid for their object type. Typically, an ID is an integer.
Success:
{
"result": [
; an array containing each object in the order they
; were requested, or null if it doesn't exist
; for detailed object contents, read the wiki:
; https://github.com/summertriangle-dev/sparklebox/wiki
]
}
Error: (see Errors under Misc.)
card_t.skill
) are replaced with a {"ref": url}
object, where url is a valid API URL to retrieve the object that would normally be embedded.
{“ref”: “/api/v1/skill_t/123”}
GET /api/v1/list/(object type)?...
Return a list of brief descriptions for all objects available using the corresponding object API.
card_t
: Card info.char_t
: Character info.Success:
{
"result": [
; an array containing each object
; for detailed object contents, read the wiki:
; https://github.com/summertriangle-dev/sparklebox/wiki
]
}
Error: This endpoint currently does not have any error conditions.
POST /api/v1/read_tl
["string1", "string2", ..., "stringN"]
Query translations for the given strings. This is the same API used by tlinject.js on starlight.kirara.ca.

GET /api/v1/info
{
"api_major": 1,
"api_revision": 2,
"truth_version": "10017160"
}
Return a bit of information about this instance of ssdb as a JSON dictionary. The following keys are available:
All URLs returned in API responses should be interpreted as relative to the URL that the response came from.
From an API call to /api/v1/card_t/123
...
../../images/blah.png
, which you would expand to /api/v1/images/blah.png
/static/hoshimoriuta/card/123.png
https://static.com/card/123.png
Some objects will have image URLs embedded in them. As a general rule, you can hotlink any image returned in an API response. However, if you expect a lot of traffic, you may want to mirror the images to your own server.
Do not make any assumptions about the file hierarchy of hoshimoriuta.kirara.ca. I reserve the right to make any change to it at any time, which will probably break your hardcoded image URLs. (Links you find in API responses will remain valid for a reasonable amount of time, so you can still cache them.)
If there is an error processing the request, we will return the JSON object
{"error": "Some error message"}
and the appropriate HTTP status.
There is none currently. If it does exist in the future, we will return an HTTP 429 status with the error object.
You don't have to credit data that comes from the API because it reads from game truth anyway. But if you'd like to, credit the Starlight Database
.
File an issue here if you have any problems with using the API.


Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is Data Commons?
Data Commons is a project started at Google, and is intended to be a community effort.
Data Commons is a collaborative initiative with a mission to maintain and provide access to
useful structured data on the Internet in an easy to use manner. Our goal is to create a
knowledge graph that contains a significant fraction of the world's structured data.
The Data Commons graph will be open, like the web, where anyone should be able to build
applications on top of this graph and anyone should be able to add to it.
Q: What is the difference between Data Commons and public dataset projects like Dataverse,
Kaggle datasets, Google Big Query Public Datasets, etc.?
Data Commons provides Data-as-a-Service directly rather than "downloadable datasets" in public
dataset projects like Kaggle or Google Big Query Public Datasets.
The underlying data indeed comes from different datasets and sources, but entities in different
datasets are resolved such that
users can directly query for the data, without specifying the source. In other words, users of
Data Commons do not need to search and find datasets,
or reconcile structure / schema across different datasets, or create common identifiers before
joining across various sources of data.
Q: What is the relation between DataCommons.org and Schema.org?
DataCommons.org builds upon on the vocabularies defined by Schema.org,
with additional terms defined to cover concepts (e.g. "citizenship") that are important to the
data in Data Commons but which have not been a priority
for Schema.org-based Web markup. The Data Commons schemas constitute an "external extension" to
Schema.org, similar to that provided by GS1.
Some schemas could migrate into Schema.org if the community find value in them.
Q: What are the kinds of entities you are resolving now? Which ones are you not
resolving?
At this time we are resolving entities as it relates to a geographical location or a place.
For example "population", "weather", and "crime statistics" in a particular "city".
We will continue to expand the set of entities that will be resolved like organizations, people,
events, products, etc.
The long term goal is to be able to resolve any arbitrary entity using Reference by Description.
Q: What are the usage rights of the data in Data Commons?
Data Commons knowledge graph, and the compilation of the datasets is licensed under CC BY.
The Data Commons API and the Python Libraries are released under Apache License 2.0.
The data included in Data Commons Open Knowledge Graph come from different sources. The source of the
data (provenance) is provided for all the data.
Provenance includes the URL of the source of the data. While effort is made to obtain data from
sources which offer unrestricted usage of underlying data, terms of use of this data may be
subject to different licenses and terms of use as specified in the URL of the provenance.
Q: How can we access data in Data Commons?
The data in knowledge graph can be accessed through Data Commons browser and Python Query API.
Q: How can we add our own data to knowledge graph?
Data Commons is intended to be a community project and seeks your involvement.
To know more about publishing data that can be included into Data Commons, check out Get
involved section. You can also contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have an interesting dataset that you think should be included in Data Commons and would
like to help.
In the future we plan to allow users to ingest data into the Data Commons Open Knowledge Graph using
an upload tool. We will update the community when this functionality is released.
Q: How long will you store the data for?
Data Commons is not an archival service. We collect the data, build the knowledge graph and
provide access to the Open Knowledge Graph.
As with any website, long term storage and safekeeping of the data is the responsibility of the
primary publisher.
Q: Where can I download all the data?
Given the size and evolving nature of the Data Commons Open Knowledge Graph, we prefer you access
it via the APIs.
If your project needs local access to a large fraction of the OKG, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Q: How much does this service cost to use?
The public data in the Data Commons OKG is hosted on Google Cloud platform by
Data Commons and is made available for users. There is no cost for data itself, when it is
publicly available for free.
The usage limits for the service beyond free tier quota will be in line with pricing of Big Query Public dataset
program.
In the future when more data is added to the knowledge graph by users - just like the Web, we
expect some data to be free, some data to be private, and some data may have an associated cost
to access.
Q: What are the SLAs / Performance levels we can expect?
The service is provided on an as-is basis with no SLA or commitments on availability or
uptime.
Q: How do we know if the data is accurate?
Data Commons provides an access mechanism to data and makes no commitment on accuracy data.
Answers to queries will include the provenance (source of the data). Choice of which data to
use, based on source, is in developer's control.
Q: How often is the data refreshed?
We intend to refresh the dataset to reflect the evolving nature of underlying data and as
more data sources are included.
However, we don't have a set schedule for periodic update of data.
Q: I have a question / feedback. Whom do I contact?
You can post your question on the
GitHub forum or contact support@datacommons.org.


Here are some useful things which filesstrings
makes easier than base
or fs
.
 - Jenny Bryan
remove_filename_spaces(replacement = "_")
replaces them all with underscores for all files in a directory. By default, they are replaced with nothing.
#> [1] TRUE TRUE
#> 2 files required renaming and this was done successfully.
#> [1] "file_1.txt" "file_2.txt"
#> [1] TRUE TRUE
The microscope I use numbers files with 3 numbers by default, i.e. file001.tif
, file002.tif
and so on. This is a problem when the automatic numbering passes 1000, whereby we have file999.tif
, file1000.tif
. What’s the problem with this? Well, sometimes you need alphabetical order to reflect the true order of your files. These file numbers don’t satisfy this requirement:
#> [1] "file1000.tif" "file999.tif"
so file1000.tif
comes before file999.tif
in alphabetical order. The function nice_nums()
returns the names that we’d like them to have:
#> [1] "file0999.tif" "file1000.tif"
The function nice_file_nums
applies such renaming to all the files in an entire directory. It wraps nice_nums
.
#> [1] "spreadsheet_92"
Add a file extension if needed:
#> [1] "xyz.csv"
If the file name has the correct extension already, it’s left alone:
#> [1] "xyz.csv"
Change a file extension:
#> [1] "abc.csv.txt"
#> [1] "abc.txt"


Happy Belated Birthday! I hope you like your present. Looking forward to hearing more stories from you at some point when our paths cross again.
P.S. 26th December is Your birthday. This one is not for you. It is more of a reminder to myself 😬
P.P.S. I hope a song recommendation coming from post is doubly effective. Check out "Fools Who Dream" from the movie La La Land.
P.P.P.S. I am doing this surprise thing for the first time so to put me at ease, just drop me an email or ping when you recieve this 😜
P.P.P.P.S. The order of events in the story above changes upon hitting refresh. See if reading different version of the account feels any different 😎


icons
action-account-circle
action-bolt
action-dashboard-Inactive
action-dashboard-active
action-delete
action-done-all
action-event
action-help
action-install
action-label-add
action-label
action-language
action-lock
action-minimize
action-power-settings-new
action-pulse
action-query-builder
action-range
action-schedule-start
action-schedule-stop
action-search
action-settings
action-shopping-basket
action-subject
action-timeline
action-verified-user
action-work
alert-error
av-mic-none
av-playlist-add
av-repeat
communication-call-split
communication-call
communication-chat-bubble
communication-mail
content-add
content-filter-list
content-report-gmailerrorred
content-waves
device-data-usage
editor-attach-money
editor-bar-chart
editor-show-chart alt
editor-show-chart
file-attachment
image-add-a-photo
image-camera
image-edit
maps-car
maps-compass
maps-delivery-shipping
maps-directions-transit
maps-directions
maps-hotel
maps-layers
maps-local-bank
maps-local-gas-station
maps-local-pharmacy
maps-map-active
maps-map-inactive
maps-my-location
maps-place
maps-restaurant
navigation-arrow-back-ios
navigation-arrow-down
navigation-arrow-forward
navigation-check
navigation-close
navigation-expand-more
navigation-menu
navigation-more-horiz
social-facebook
social-group
social-instagram
social-notifications-none
social-person-add
social-person-disabled
social-person-done
social-person
social-twitter


Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile!.
Note: This uses Grid CSS, so it may not work in older browsers.
Move the board using W S A D or the arrow keys
Join two tiles that have the same value to combine them
Aim for the highest score you can get before losing!


Class Solver
The base abstract class for all Solvers to derive from. It provides state tracking, smoothing parameters and implementation, automatic solver system integration, and update order. Solvers may be used without a link, as long as updateLinkedTransform is false.
Inheritance
Namespace: Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.SDK.Utilities.Solvers
Assembly: cs.temp.dll.dll
Syntax
public abstract class Solver : MonoBehaviour
Fields
GoalPosition
The final position to be attained
Declaration
protected Vector3 GoalPosition
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
GoalRotation
The final rotation to be attained
Declaration
protected Quaternion GoalRotation
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quaternion |
GoalScale
The final scale to be attained
Declaration
protected Vector3 GoalScale
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
SolverHandler
The handler reference for this solver that's attached to this
Declaration
protected SolverHandler SolverHandler
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SolverHandler |
Properties
WorkingPosition
Automatically uses the shared position if the solver is set to use the 'linked transform'. UpdateLinkedTransform may be set to false, and a solver will automatically update the object directly, and not inherit work done by other solvers to the shared position
Declaration
public Vector3 WorkingPosition { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
WorkingRotation
Rotation version of WorkingPosition
Declaration
public Quaternion WorkingRotation { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quaternion |
WorkingScale
Scale version of WorkingPosition
Declaration
public Vector3 WorkingScale { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
Methods
AddOffset(Vector3)
Add an offset position to the target goal position.
Declaration
public virtual void AddOffset(Vector3 offset)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Vector3 | offset |
Awake()
Declaration
protected virtual void Awake()
OnEnable()
Typically when a solver becomes enabled, it should update its internal state to the system, in case it was disabled far away
Declaration
protected virtual void OnEnable()
OnValidate()
Declaration
protected virtual void OnValidate()
SmoothTo(Quaternion, Quaternion, Single, Single)
Slerps Quaternion source to goal, handles lerpTime of 0
Declaration
public static Quaternion SmoothTo(Quaternion source, Quaternion goal, float deltaTime, float lerpTime)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Quaternion | source | |
| Quaternion | goal | |
| Single | deltaTime | |
| Single | lerpTime |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quaternion |
SmoothTo(Vector3, Vector3, Single, Single)
Lerps Vector3 source to goal.
Declaration
public static Vector3 SmoothTo(Vector3 source, Vector3 goal, float deltaTime, float lerpTime)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Vector3 | source | |
| Vector3 | goal | |
| Single | deltaTime | |
| Single | lerpTime |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
Remarks
Handles lerpTime of 0.
SnapGoalTo(Vector3, Quaternion)
SnapGoalTo only sets the goal orientation. Not really useful.
Declaration
public virtual void SnapGoalTo(Vector3 position, Quaternion rotation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Vector3 | position | |
| Quaternion | rotation |
SnapTo(Vector3, Quaternion)
Snaps the solver to the desired pose.
Declaration
public virtual void SnapTo(Vector3 position, Quaternion rotation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Vector3 | position | |
| Quaternion | rotation |
Remarks
SnapTo may be used to bypass smoothing to a certain position if the object is teleported or spawned.
SolverUpdate()
Should be implemented in derived classes, but Solver can be used to flush shared transform to real transform
Declaration
public abstract void SolverUpdate()
SolverUpdateEntry()
Tracks lifetime of the solver, disabling it when expired, and finally runs the orientation update logic
Declaration
public void SolverUpdateEntry()
UpdateTransformToGoal()
Updates all object orientations to the goal orientation for this solver, with smoothing accounted for (smoothing may be off)
Declaration
protected void UpdateTransformToGoal()
UpdateWorkingPositionToGoal()
Updates only the working position to goal with smoothing, if enabled
Declaration
public void UpdateWorkingPositionToGoal()
UpdateWorkingRotationToGoal()
Updates only the working rotation to goal with smoothing, if enabled
Declaration
public void UpdateWorkingRotationToGoal()
UpdateWorkingScaleToGoal()
Updates only the working scale to goal with smoothing, if enabled
Declaration
public void UpdateWorkingScaleToGoal()
UpdateWorkingToGoal()
Updates the Working orientation (which may be the object, or the shared orientation) to the goal with smoothing, if enabled
Declaration
public void UpdateWorkingToGoal()


I plotted the empirical cumulative distribution function (ECDF) of all the data for each measurement to visualize any differences in the distribution of data reported in different units.
Left: ECDF of all data for the measurement, colored by reported unit. Right: Separate ECDFs for each reported unit. Shaded region is bootstrap 95% confidence interval (CI).
The results for ug/g dw skew higher than for ug/g ww. However, most of the results overlap.
Note that ng/g is equivalent to ug/kg. Even through there are two different units (ug/kg dw and mg/kg dw) for mercury in sediment, the data appear to follow a reasonable distribution. Attempting to correct the units (multiplying values in mg/kg dw by 1000 to conver to ug/kg dw) results in a bimodal distribution. Thus, I continued the analysis without converting the units.
Only one unit is reported for PCBs in fish.
The two reported units (ng/g dw and ug/kg dw) are equivalent. However, the results reported as ng/g do skew higher.
Only one unit is reported for the sum of 209 PCBs in fish.
Only one unit is reported for the sum of 209 PCBs in sediment.


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MYSTERY SCIENCE THEATER 3000: THE MOVIE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
What is the worst thing that can happen to you in a movie theater? Sitting next to a group of people who not only talk incessantly back to the screen, but who say nothing but inanities and bathroom humor. Well, welcome to your worst nightmare, MYSTERY SCIENCE THEATER 3000: THE MOVIE.
The movie is based on the increasing unpopular and soon to be discontinued "Mystery Science Theater 3000" TV series on the Comedy Channel. MST3K's format is they take an old science fiction movie and make fun of it with non-stop jabbering. The setup is that there is a mad scientist, Dr. Forrester (Trace Beaulieu), who has Mike Nelson (Michael J. Nelson) and two robots, Tom Servo (voice by Kevin Murphy) and Crow T. Robot (voice by Trace Beaulieu), trapped inside a space station called Satellite of Love. They are forced to watch old sci-fi movies, but end up enjoying them. Mike and his two mechanical buddies are shown silhouetted in the bottom of the screen talking back to the movie which occupies the rest of the screen.
In MST3K there are also scenes without benefit of the old movie. The laughs here are rare.  Sort of like what producer Jim Mallon did when he decided to make a feature length movie of something people had tired of seeing on television.
The picture Mike and company are forced to watch is THIS ISLAND EARTH (1954) with Jeff Morrow as the alien Exeter, Faith Domergue as Dr. Ruth Adams, and Rex Reason as Dr. Cal Meacham. I have never seen THIS ISLAND EARTH before and the best part of MST3K is getting to see it. The worst part is the non-stop rambling by Mike and the robots.
I guess I must confess my prejudices. I watch little television, and when I have channel surfed past this show in the past on TV, I have not been impressed. The concept is fine, but the implementation, thanks to director Jim Mallon and writers Michael J. Nelson, Trace Beaulieu, Jim Mallon, Kevin Murphy , Mary Jo Pehl, Paul Chaplin, and Bridget Jones is fatally flawed. If you run out of ideas for dialog, admit it and cut back to only the material worth filming. Moreover, the characters do not have to suffer from diarrhea of the mouth. Let the old film speak for itself most of the time, and then a few jabs will prove much funnier.
I can not print MST3K's bathroom humor in this G rated review, but think of the type of tasteless commentary that a 9 year old might come up with as vulgar humor, and you get the idea. In the printable, but typically bad dialog, we have exchanges like that when Dr. Meacham flies into Exeter's hideout in the country. Crow proclaims, "He's flown into a Flemish painting," and Servo tries to one-up him with, "I claim this land for Spain." This is supposed to be funny?
There were a few members of the audience who laughed frequently, but most were like me and just stared at the screen. There are a couple of funny parts. One is when Dr. Adams and Dr. Meacham try to escape from Exeter. Stealthy they are not, and as Crow puts it, "Let's slip away in the dark of the afternoon in the biggest car in the county." The other occurs during the credits when Mike and his robot sidekicks hang around to poke fun at everything from people's names to their titles. If you think about it, some of the titles people get in movie credits are pretty esoteric. Perhaps because they were not interrupting a better movie, I liked most of their jokes during the credits.
If they had taken THIS ISLAND EARTH and perhaps some other films in this 50s sci-fi genre, they would have had the core of a fascinating documentary which would have been much better than MST3K. Alternatively, if they felt they had to stay with this contrived format, the writers should have drastically limited how often Mike and the robots should speak. As it is, I was constantly wanting to scream at them, "shut up!"
MYSTERY SCIENCE THEATER 3000: THE MOVIE runs a mercifully short 1:14. It is correctly rated PG-13 for bad language and gross humor. There is no sex, nudity or violence. Given the setup of the film, there is no reason why they did not make a G or at most a PG show. The crudeness of the script detracted dramatically from the quality of the movie. Done right this should have been a show fine for my seven year old. Thank goodness, I did not bring him. I do suspect the film will be okay for most kids over 9 or 10 since by then they are all too familiar with crude humor. I do not recommend the film, although loyal fans of the show will probably enjoy it. I give it * 1/2 solely because I did enjoy seeing parts of THIS ISLAND EARTH.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: April 23, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


LayerProx
A rebuild of marionette, encrypted proxy that simulates general webtraffic.
Makes Real looking http packages, to avoid censorship why not make the data look like social media or something other?
LayerProx takes the orignal data and encrypts it and makes it look like http. At the moment I have implemented ebay, amazon, facebook etc.. plugins to generate http requests that looks like you are just visiting a popular site while you are really looking at something else or useing another protocol
Stronger than a vpn, Smarter than a proxy.
LayerProx believes in Privacy so it comes with a Warrant Canary
Provides strong end to end encryption with PGP + AES-CTR + HMACSHA256
Whats is uniq with layerprox?
a normal obfusciation system makes the data look like random http data. this projects makes it look like the packages are goin to facebook, ebay etc. This project makes the packages look like user a visit site b. but user a is really visits site c By doing this we bypass deep package inspection systems(the data just looks like regular traffic) and the encryption protects against deep package injection
encryption: pgp + aes-ctr + hmac
each user has its uniq keys for the crypto with a expire date to help improve security
Currently works on/with:
Debian 7-8, kali 1-2, mac osx, windows 7, raspberry pi(raspbian jessie) and also works with proxychains so you can proxy applications through it
Version 2:
version 2 will be out soon here is the new features: connections go like this:
you/user -> Tor -> LayerProx client -> LayerProx server
public LayerProx server will come up soon
have been added: crypto sys: pgp + aes-ctr + hmac
install:
python setup.py create a test user on the client and server and then make pgp keys for those two
What is LayerProx?
LayerProx is an advanced easy to reprogram proxy
LayerProx operates like this:
you set up a server and client machine you then proxy your
connection to the client machine useing a socks4a proxy.
The data then gets encrypted in multiple Layers to
provide strong end to end encryption. the encryption:
orignal data --> fte cipher --> scrypt --> pgp --> chacha20_poly1305 --> fte cipher + the spoofed http data
so the data will look like we are just browseing the webb or looking
at cute cat pictures.
LayerProx is the first project in the world which
implements "real http spoofing"
meaning that you can press on the generated http link and
actually get somewhere
Why i have added different layers of encryption is to make the
end to end encryption really strong
on alot of other applications they have just implemented one crypto
so if the mitm-attacker gets our data he will only need to decrypt one layer
But here i have added multiple layers so the attack will have to work
him/her self through multiple layers of encryption.
i have(tried) to make it really easy for anyone to modify and rebuild this
so if you feel like changeing the encryption to diffie hellman or something
else it is easy to do so
start:
./bin/marionette_server --server_ip <IP_ADDRESS> --proxy_ip <IP_ADDRESS> --proxy_port 8081 --format custom/ebay --debug
./bin/marionette_client --server_ip <IP_ADDRESS> --client_ip <IP_ADDRESS> --client_port 8079 --format custom/ebay --debug
./bin/socksserver --local_port 8081
curl --socks4a <IP_ADDRESS>:8079 example.com
<IP_ADDRESS> to bind all interfaces
See documenation folder for more documentation and how to guides
LayerProx is based on https://github.com/marionette-tg/marionette


*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:12.122 ***
15:41:12.122 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:12.127 ***
15:41:12.127 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:13.600 ***
15:41:13.600 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:13.601 ***
15:41:13.601 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:13.606 ***
15:41:13.606 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.063 ***
15:41:15.063 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.064 ***
15:41:15.064 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.069 ***
15:41:15.069 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.284 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 53226
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.284 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 53226
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.284 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 53211
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.285 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 53211
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.285 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 53200
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.286 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 53200
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.347 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:15.348 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-04-18 15:41:15.348 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: [runner@MBPdeAnneFrance]
*** CT 2017-04-18 15:41:15.356 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:23.391 ***
Case finished: orset_test
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:30.436 ***
15:41:30.436 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-04-18 15:41:30.437 ***
15:41:30.437 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-04-18 15:41:30
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Labour candidate's daughter wins fans with her own pockets-for-women manifesto
A Labour candidate’s daughter has won fans on both sides of the political divide with her own manifesto which includes pockets for women’s clothing.
Jonathan Reynolds is running to represent the Stalybridge and Hyde constituency after nine years as MP for the area, during which time he has also worked as shadow economic secretary among other roles.
And while the election remains many weeks away, Mr Reynolds’ daughter Bess, aged nine, looks to have given him some fresh ideas already.
“My daughter has written her manifesto. Some strong ideas here,” Mr Reynolds wrote on Twitter.
Bess’s manifesto, titled “My manifesto for when I become prime minister” leads with a pockets-for-women rallying cry, a problem all too many women are aware of when shopping for clothes.
“Ensure all women’s clothes have medium size pockets,” the manifesto read. “It’s awful having to carry around handbags all the time!”
So well-received was the pledge, that Conservative candidate and MP of almost 30 years Sir Gary Streeter replied “Very much hope this is an idea we will steal. I’m on to CCHQ”.
Bess also tackled education, promising “More money given to schools. Some teaching assistants can’t stay at my school because we don’t have the money to pay them, which is shocking in the 21st century”.
But Mr Reynolds was not on board with all of his daughter’s ideas, it seems.
After Bess suggested the nationalisation of newspapers to combat paper waste, the Labour candidate tweeted: “I’m going to talk to her about why that wouldn’t work out well.”


{% load staticfiles %}
Every trader has gone through it! Watching the charts over and over again. The anxiety grows as the pattern we were looking for starts to appear. And then...nothing! The price moves in a way that we have to wait hours or days to possibly make a trade. Some hours or maybe a day later we come back to see our charts and then we see it. All conditions have been met to place a trade. But it happened minutes ago and we don't know if we have to enter anyway or just wait for another opportunity. It's so frustrating!
You can forget about that, at least if you have the SMA + Knoxville strategy. Having an expert advisor is like hiring a very engaged employee that will do all the heavy lifting and carry the anxiety. You just have to supervise it once in a while.
Download the EA for Metatrader 4 or cTrader.
Installing an EA is very much like installing an indicator. You can follow this tutorial for Metatrader 4 and this one for cTrader if you need some help.
The name of the EA is 'SMA_Knoxville' When you drop it on your chart you will see a window with all the strategy properties like this one:
There you must enter the current parameters of the strategy. You may need to turn the 'Buy_Signals' or the 'Sell_Signals' option to 'false'. In that way, you will only be using that EA for buying or selling, not both at the same time.
You can only set one EA for each chart. So you need to open one chart for each timeframe or pair you will trade with.


[§577E-2] State commission on fatherhood. There is established the state commission on fatherhood within the department of human services for administrative purposes. [L 2003, c 156, pt of §2; am L 2005, c 148, §§1, 2; ree L 2006, c 232, pt of §1; am L 2007, c 190, §1]


initctl
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: 2010-02-04
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
initctl - init daemon control toolSYNOPSIS
initctl [OPTION]... COMMAND [OPTION]... ARG...DESCRIPTION
initctl allows a system administrator to communicate and interact with the Upstart init(8) daemon.When run as initctl, the first non-option argument is the COMMAND. Global options may be specified before or after the command.
You may also create symbolic or hard links to initctl named after commands. When invoked through these links the tool will behave only as that command, with global and command-specific options intermixed. The default installation supplies such links for the start, stop, restart, reload and status commands.
OPTIONS
- --system
-
Communication with the
init(8)
daemon is normally performed over a private socket connection. This has
the advantage of speed and robustness, when issuing commands to start or
stop services or even reboot the system you do not want to be affected by
changes to the D-Bus system bus daemon.
The disadvantage to using the private socket however is security, init(8) only permits the root user to communicate over this socket which means that read-only commands such as status and list cannot be made by other users.
The --system option instructs initctl to communicate via the D-Bus system bus rather than over the private socket.
This is only possible if the system bus daemon is running and if init(8) is connected to it. The advantage is that the default security configuration allows non-root users to use read-only commands.
- --dest
-
Specifies the well-known name of the
init(8)
daemon when using
--system.
There is normally no need to use this option since the init(8) daemon uses the default com.ubuntu.Upstart name. However it may be useful for debugging.
- --no-wait
-
Applies to the
start, stop, restart and emit
commands.
Normally initctl will wait for the command to finish before returning.
For the start, stop and restart commands, finishing means that the named job is running (or has finished for tasks) or has been fully stopped.
For the emit command, finishing means that all of the jobs affected by the event are running (or have finished for tasks) or have been fully stopped.
This option instead causes these commands to only wait for the goal change or event to be queued.
- --quiet
- Reduces output of all commands to errors only.
COMMANDS
- start
-
JOB
[KEY=VALUE]...
Requests that a new instance of the named JOB be started, outputting the status of the job to standard output when the command completes.
See status for a description of the output format.
The optional KEY=VALUE arguments specify environment variables to be passed to the starting job, and placed in its environment. They also serve to specify which instance of multi-instance jobs should be started.
Most jobs only permit a single instance; those that use the instance stanza in their configuration define a string expanded from environment variables to name the instance. As many unique instances may be started as unique names may be generated by the stanza. Thus the environment variables also serve to select which instance of JOB is to be acted upon.
If the job is already running, start will return an error.
- stop
-
JOB
[KEY=VALUE]...
Requests that an instance of the named JOB be stopped, outputting the status of the job to standard output when the command completes.
See status for a description of the output format and start for a discussion on instances.
- restart
-
JOB
[KEY=VALUE]...
Requests that an instance of the named JOB be restarted, outputting the status of the job to standard output when the command completes.
See status for a description of the output format and start for a discussion on instances.
Note that this command can only be used when there is an instance of JOB, if there is none then it returns an error instead of starting a new one.
- reload
-
JOB
[KEY=VALUE]...
Sends the SIGHUP signal to running process of the named JOB instance.
See start for a discussion on instances.
- status
-
JOB
[KEY=VALUE]...
Requests the status an instance of the named JOB, outputting to standard output.
See start for a discusson on instances.
For a single-instance job a line like the following is output:
job start/running, process 1234
The job name is given first followed by the current goal and state of the selected instance. The goal is either start or stop, the status may be one of waiting, starting, pre-start, spawned, post-start, running, pre-stop, stopping, killed or post-stop.
If the job has an active process, the process id will follow on the same line. If the state is pre-start or post-stop this will be the process id of the equivalent process, otherwise it will be the process id of the main process.
job start/pre-start, process 902
The post-start and pre-stop states may have multiple processes attached, the extra processes will follow on consecutive lines indented by a tab:
job start/post-start, process 1234 post-start process 1357
If there is no main process, they may follow on the same line but will be prefixed to indicate that it is not the main process id being given:
job start/post-start, (post-start) process 1357
Jobs that permit multiple instances have names for each instance, the output is otherwise identical to the above except that the instance name follows the job name in parentheses:
job (tty1) start/post-start, process 1234 post-start process 1357
- list
-
Requests a list of the known jobs and instances, outputs the status of each to standard output.
See status for a description of the output format and start for a discussion on instances.
No particular order is used for the output, and there is no difference in the output (other than the instance name appearing in parentheses) between single-instance and multiple-instance jobs.
- emit
-
EVENT
[KEY=VALUE]...
Requests that the named EVENT be emitted, potentially causing jobs to be started and stopped depending on their use of the start on and stop on stanzas in their configuration.
The optional KEY=VALUE arguments specify environment variables to be included with the event and thus exported into the environment of any jobs started and stopped by the event.
The environment may also serve to specify which instance of multi-instance jobs should be started or stopped. See start for a discussion on instances.
There is no limitation on the event names that may be emitted with this command, you are free to invent new events and use them in your job configurations.
The most well known event used by the default Upstart configuration is the runlevel(7) event. This is normally emitted by the telinit(8) and shutdown(8) tools.
- reload-configuration
-
Requests that the init(8) daemon reloads its configuration.
This command is generally not necessary since init(8) watches its configuration directories with inotify(7) and automatically reloads in cases of changes.
No jobs will be started by this command.
- version
-
Requests and outputs the version of the running init daemon.
- log-priority
-
[PRIORITY]
When called with a PRIORITY argument, it requests that the init(8) daemon log all messages with that priority or greater. This may be used to both increase and decrease the volume of logged messages.
PRIORITY may be one of debug, info, message, warn, error or fatal.
When called without argument, it requests the current minimum message priority that the init(8) daemon will log and ouputs to standard output.
- usage
-
JOB
[KEY=VALUE]...
Show usage information an instance of the named JOB defined with usage stanza.
For job with usage stanza a line like the following is output, see init(5) :
Usage: tty DEV=ttyX - where X is console id
AUTHOR
Written by Scott James Remnant<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BUGS
Report bugs at <https://launchpad.net/upstart/+bugs>COPYRIGHT
Copyright © 2010 Canonical Ltd.This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
SEE ALSO
init(8) telinit(8) shutdown(8)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:30 GMT, December 24, 2015


Six workers injured at cancer centre worksite
District Collector visits site
by Staff ReporterSix workers were injured, none seriously, after a freshly concreted portion of the under-construction cancer centre at Kalamassery collapsed on Monday around 6 p.m.
Suffer fractures
According to the Fire and Rescue Services Department, two workers ended up with fractured arms.
Residents came to know about the incident only when they noticed attempts to remove debris from the accident site and the injured sought treatment at Kalamasserry Medical College Hospital. The Kalamasserry police said that portions accounting for around 3,500 sq.ft. of the built-up area were affected.
District collector S. Suhas visited the site late in the night.


Project Manager
You’re looking out for others on the team. You’d rather solve a problem than worry about it. You practice in the ancient art of Project Management. Does that sound like you? If so, let’s talk about bringing those skills to CoLab Cooperative! We’re an international, worker-owned tech collective that builds custom apps and websites for a better world.
The role of Project Manager is multifaceted—much like spinning plates. The position requires the ability to interact professionally in writing or on the phone with our clients. We seek someone who is very organized and detail-oriented, someone who can anticipate possible roadblocks or issues and work to resolve them before they get out of hand.
- 5+ years experience with project management for website, web app, and digital product development (projects developed in Drupal, Node.js, WordPress, Ruby on Rails a plus)
- Proficiency with project and task management systems (Atlassian products a plus)
- Proficiency with time tracking, budget tracking, and invoicing systems
- Ability to manage client expectations and communicate about timelines, scope, and budget
- Ability to manage multiple tasks and deadlines with confidence and ease
- Ability to prioritize and organize workload across multiple teams
- Strong professional communication skills (verbal and written)
- Strong diplomatic and empathetic skill to move processes forward and obtain results
- Team player (you’ll be part of our Delivery Team and work closely with fellow PMs)
- Team management and leadership skills
- Interest in highly collaborative environment
- Driven to make the world better for everyone
- Experience facilitating Agile development processes, scrums, and product design
- Technical knowledge related to web and mobile application development
- Familiarity with JIRA, Confluence, Trello, Google Apps, Slack, and Freshbooks software a plus
- A keen design eye and an appreciation of simple beauty
- Experience in managing platform migrations
- Facilitating team check-ins, agile meetings, and overall communications
- Skillfully communicating with clients
- Tracking budgets, milestones and team capacity
- Unblocking critical work through proactive communication and project vision
- Helping document project requirements and QA, as needed
- Attending Delivery Team meetings to update process of project(s)
10 hours per week to start, focusing on one project as a trial period with the possibility for more work
Position is open to applicants living in Alabama, California, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Texas, Vermont, Washington State, Wisconsin or outside of the U.S. Our working hours are mainly +/- 3 hours Eastern time zone.
Our cooperative has recently passed a comprehensive approach to rate standards for all of our members and collaborators. The rate for this role will be determined based on a standard set of merit and experience-based criteria, applied equally to all members of our workplace. The expected range for this role is $36.06 - $45.67/hr USD.
- Flexible schedule
- Friendly peers
- Participate in mission-driven projects
- Lots of room to grow
- Educational resources
- Stretch responsibilities that challenge you to level up!
- Path to ownership
- Value-aligned community
- Respect for work/life balance
- Support for spiritual growth
Immediately
CoLab was founded in 2010 as a worker-owned cooperative in order to co-create simple, purpose driven solutions to help solve global problems through collaboration and innovation. Our clients benefit from working with dedicated and talented technology team members who have been growing together for many years and who continue to form long lasting relationships with fellow workers, partners, and clients.
A path to ownership in the cooperative is open for the candidate. Details are based upon current membership criteria and subject to approval from the Board of Directors.
Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the subject line “PM Candidate.” Please be prepared to share the following: a brief cover letter about your background and why you are looking for this kind of work, resume/CV, portfolio or professional links, writing samples, availability to start, and any questions you might have for us. We look forward to talking with you!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/217875-Is-there-code-for-X?/topic/algebra.20R.20(monoid_algebra.20R.20G).html ---
@Yury G. Kudryashov, in your work on monoid_algebra
recently, have you constructed the algebra R (monoid_algebra R G)
instance?
I think I did this sometime last week, but I think I've accidentally deleted my branch. :-(
git reflog
?
@Scott Morrison you can sometimes miraculously restore deleted branches...
git does not do magic
Actually my branch was still on github, even though I'd deleted it locally. It doesn't quite have what I wanted: it has the instance, but then a big comment about how it breaks polynomials. :-)
algebra instance universal property
I'm not sure if I picked up all useful lemmas from my polynomial branch. Unfortunately I will have no time for this for several days.
Oops... Serves me right for not doing a better job reviewing PRs. I duplicated some of this in #2412. It mostly looks like yours is better!
Oh, they are not the same, and I think the pushout of the two PRs may be even better. I separately define the ring_hom single_one.ring_hom : k →+* monoid_algebra k G
, and use that in constructing the algebra instance, while you've inlined it into the algebra instance.
Once we have an algebra instance, we have algebra_map
I see.
Or even better of_id
which is an algebra homomorphism
Did you consider doing the add_monoid_algebra
version of this, so polynomial
can just acquire its algebra instance from this file?
That's the only other thing I can see perhaps worth salvaging from my PR.
Unless there is a reason not to do it, I can try doing the requisite copy-pasting inside your PR.
I'm rewriting polynomials using monoid algebra
I'll PR it early next week
But it's worth having algebra instance for add monoid algebras anyway
So shall I add this to your PR?
Yes
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Learning Android to Play with Metawatch Manager
I've been meaning to learn how to develop for Android since the G1 (the first Android handset) was released.
I've also been meaning to develop for my Metawatch since I got it last September, but since launch, a lack of a free/cheap development environment continues to slow my momentum (and interest) in messing with what is otherwise a nice looking, basic functioning watch. (That also has a motor in it...)
I'm going to take on both of these goals at the same time.
I was using the official version of the Metawatch Manager, the software installed in Android that is responsible for sending notifications (and text messages, phone calls...) to the watch to drive the motor and make you look at the watch.
I later moved onto an app I found in the Android market (err... Google Play). Manager for MetaWatch I've been finding that I really like what the app has offered me over the official one, but it is a little bit buggy and I'm also looking to add some features. It would be great to add the geeky, personal touch that I've been missing that shows that this is my project.
Anyway, I'm going to get back to the Android tutorial I'm reading.


Voice: For best results, the language of the voice should match the language of the text..
Synthesize Text


In addition to running JET stand-alone, you can use
it as part of another application. In this case jet-version.jar or
jet-all.jar
must be included among the libraries when compiling and running your application.
Here is a small sample program which uses Jet:
1 import Jet.*;
2 import Jet.Tipster.*;
3 import java.util.Vector;
4 import java.io.IOException;
5
6 class UseJet {
7
8 public static void main(String args[]) throws IOException {
9 System.out.println("Starting UseJet...");
10 JetTest.initializeFromConfig("chunk.jet");
11 String txt = "<TEXT>My first sentence to be analyzed for class.</TEXT>";
12 Document doc = new Document(txt);
13 Control.processDocument (doc, null, true, 1);
14 Vector v = doc.annotationsOfType("constit");
15 for (int i=0; i<v.size(); i++) {
16 Annotation a = (Annotation) v.get(i);
17 System.out.println ("Constit " + a.get("cat") + " over " + doc.text(a));
18 }
19 }
20 }
and a brief explanation of this program:
- 10
- initializeFromConfig loads a JET properties file and all
the associated resources (grammars, lexicons, patterns, HMMs, etc.). The
properties file should be the same as for a stand-alone run.
- 11-12
- sets up the document to be analyzed. By default, only text
inside <TEXT> ... </TEXT> is analyzed.
- 13
- processes the document. The parameters to processDocument are
- the document itself
- if non-null, a BufferedWriter
into which output from WriteSGML is written
- true to pop up a window showing the processed document
- an integer used to label the pop-up window ("Jet Document i")
- 14-17
- retrieve annotations of type constit from the document and print
out, one per line, the cat feature of the annotation and the
text spanned by the annotation
This program will load a Jet properties file named chunk.jet from the
local directory. A simple chunk.jet file to run the patterns
for noun and verb chunks is
# JET properties file
Jet.dataPath = data
Tags.fileName = pos_hmm.txt
Pattern.fileName1 = chunkPatterns.txt
processSentence = tokenize, tagJet, pat(chunks)
If the shell variable JET_HOME has been set to the directory where Jet
has been installed, UseJet could be compiled with
javac -cp $JET_HOME/jet-all.jar UseJet.java
and executed with
java -cp .:$JET_HOME/jet-all.jar -DjetHome=$JET_HOME UseJet


A set of categories `{ cat_1, cat_2, ... cat_n }` of the field 2 are "solidary" if there exist some observations `(x,cat_1)`, some observations `(x,cat_2)`, ...some observations `(x,cat_n)` with a common category x of the field 1.
Each line of the graph represents a set. The red squares on the left are the solidary categories of the field 2 . The blue squares on the right are the categories of the field 1 which allow the solidarity.
The sets (lines) are sorted by decreasing cardinality.
In the top slot, the categorical field 1 allowing the solidarity.
In the left slot, the categorical field 2 whose categories are solidary.


Vice President Pence and Second Lady Surprise Troops in Iraq With a Thanksgiving Feast
by Beth BaumannVice President Mike Pence and Second Lady Karen Pence surprised troops in Iraq on Saturday. The Pences arrived with a Thanksgiving feast. It was Pence's first trip to Iraq as vice president, although he visited the country when he was a congressman.
According to CBS News, the Pences arrived at the Al-Asad Air Base, roughly 100 miles outside of Baghdad, around noon local time. The vice president received a briefing from the base's commanding officer and then had a phone conversation with Iraqi Prime Minister Adil Abdul-Mahdi.
The Pence's then shared a Thanksgiving meal with troops stationed at Al-Asad. Their feast included turkey, ham, corn on the cob, yams and macaroni and cheese.
As the service members came up to receive their plates, the Pences thanked each person for their service.
"The president and your vice president and the American people are behind you 100 percent," Pence said. He also mentioned the military pay raise, "the biggest one in nine years," that's in the budget that's currently sitting before Congress.
He said the Trump administration is "fighting to secure another pay raise for the men and women in the military."
"Congress should have finished their work months ago but you know that partisan politics and endless investigations have slowed things down, " Pence said.
After feeding the troops, Pence met with Iraqi President Nechirvan Barzani.


---
layout: post
title: Nice Lecture series on Causality
date: '2018-01-15T17:52:00.002-08:00'
author: daryoush
tags:
modified_time: '2018-01-15T17:56:13.871-08:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5623577383635787454.post-7388675756044465273
blogger_orig_url: http://onfp.blogspot.com/2018/01/nice-lecture-series-on-causality.html
---
In Reinforcement Learning you need to define functions for rewards and state transitions. Big data is an good source of modeling external actors to a deep learning system. What is needed is a causality model for the data to be able to simulate the external world correctly.
This set of lectures are quick introduction to the field.
part 1
part 2
part 3
part 4


Secrets (Fears, Failures, Weaknesses)
-
What fears do you experience?
-
Rejection or abandonment
-
Failure
-
Future events
-
Losing the control to make my own choices or control my own
time
-
Change
-
Criticism of my work
-
Past failures being discovered
-
Loneliness
-
Loss
-
Death
-
Money and security
-
Knowing what you know now, what are some things in your past
you would like to change?
-
Bad experiences?
-
Lost opportunities?
-
Physical features?
-
Is there anything you would be afraid to talk to me about?
-
Anything you think might make me angry?
-
Something you are afraid I think would be silly?
-
Thoughts you are having?
-
Desires about God?
-
When was a time in your life when you had enemies?
-
What was your most embarrassing moment?
-
What is your worst childhood experience?
-
What frustrates you the most?
-
What is the primary vulnerable feeling under the secondary
emotion of frustration or anger?


cogen.core.proactors.base
cogen.core.pubsub
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.
Bases: cogen.core.proactors.base.ProactorBase
Run a proactor loop and return new socket events. Timeout is a timedelta object, 0 if active coros or None.
select timeout param is a float number of seconds.


You can configure various leave plans for various groups of employees. You can assign leave plans to employees later.


QUESTION 1
I like participating in physical activity such as running, swimming, or biking.
DISAGREE
NEUTRAL
AGREE
QUESTION 2
I try to keep up to date with the latest fashion in active wear.
DISAGREE
NEUTRAL
AGREE
QUESTION 3
I purchase clothing online regularly.
DISAGREE
NEUTRAL
AGREE
QUESTION 4
I try to buy goods that are designed and/or manufactured in my home country.
DISAGREE
NEUTRAL
AGREE
QUESTION 5
I look to famous athletes when trying to choose what to wear when training.
DISAGREE
NEUTRAL
AGREE


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:of or relating to bile
:marked by or suffering from liver dysfunction and especially excessive secretion of bile
:appearing as if affected by a bilious disorder
:of or indicative of a peevish ill-natured disposition
:sickeningly unpleasant with clapboards painted red and bilious yellow Sinclair Lewis