The ADAMS source code is hosted in the following subversion repository:
https://svn.cms.waikato.ac.nz/svn/adams/base/trunk/
You can check out the code ("trunk") in the console with the following command:
svn checkout https://svn.cms.waikato.ac.nz/svn/adams/base/trunk adams
Further modules are available:
addons (less common used):
incubator (experimental):
ADAMS uses Maven as build tool. See the Requirements section for more details on what you need for compiling the code.
Download the settings.xml file and place it in the following directory (if you are behind a proxy, see section Proxy below):
$HOME/.m2
%USERPROFILE%\.m2
You need to set the environment variable JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS
to -Djsse.enableSNIExtension=false
to avoid the Server SSL Error - handshake alert: unrecognized_name
error message.
Also recommended, is adding the following parameter to the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS
in order to always get a full strack traces whenever an error occurs: -XX:-OmitStackTraceInFastThrow
You can compile the source code in the console as follows:
mvn clean install
If you want to skip the tests, use the following:
mvn clean install -DskipTests=true
This will generate a ZIP archive in the target directory of the adams-base-all module that contains all the jars and scripts to start ADAMS and the generated documentation.
If you are behind a proxy, you need to tell Maven about it. Let's assume that your proxy is called proxy.blah.com and its port 3128.
If you don't need a password to connect to it, you can add the following tag to your settings.xml file
<proxy> <active>true</active> <protocol>http</protocol> <host>proxy.blah.com</host> <port>3128</port> <nonProxyHosts>localhost|*.blah.com</nonProxyHosts> </proxy>
If your proxy requires a user/password, then you have to 1) generate a master password with Maven (which gets stored in .m2/settings-security.xml) and then 2) the actual password for the proxy. The details are explained here on the Maven homepage. Once you've created the passwords, you have to add the following tag to your settings.xml file and replace the USER and ENCRYPTED_PASSWORD placeholders accordingly.
<proxy> <active>true</active> <protocol>http</protocol> <host>proxy.blah.com</host> <port>3128</port> <username>USER</username> <password>{ENCRYPTED_PASSWORD}</password> <nonProxyHosts>localhost|*.blah.com</nonProxyHosts> </proxy>
IntelliJ IDEA is a light-weight IDE for Java, developed by JetBrains. The following instructions will get you set up for developing with ADAMS.
You can import ADAMS using the start screen of IntelliJ by clicking on Import project:
Or by selecting File -> Import project... from the main menu.
Then, select the top-level directory of ADAMS and import it as Maven project:
If you want to add other projects, like adams-addons or adams-incubator, you must import them via File -> Project structure... from the main menu. There, select Modules and when clicking on the greem plus sign, select Import module.
Once you've imported ADAMS, you can configure the JDK that you want to use (1.8 at the time of writing). For this, open Project structure from the main menu.
Under SDKs you can define all the SDKs that you want to be able to use (simply click on + and select the top-level directory of your JDK):
And under Project, you can then select the SDK that you want to use for the project:
ADAMS uses mixed spaces/tabs for indentation, with indentation being 2 spaces and a tab representing 8 spaces.
Usually, you don't want to compile when you launch the application, but whenever you change the code. Hence, enable "auto make":
Despite having auto make enabled, it pays off to have a build action before launching applications. Hence change the Before launch action to use Make, no error check. Furthermore, you will most likely have the module's top level directory as the default working directory when starting up the application. You can set this using the $MODULE_DIR$
variable.
There are a plethora of color themes for IntelliJ out there, in case you don't like the ones it is shipped with:
For creating a launcher (or Run configuration), you select Run -> Edit configurations... from the main menu. When clicking on the +, use Application as template and fill in adams.gui.Main
as the main class and the amount of RAM that you want to use, eg 2GB:
Rather than always using the Find action functionality via Ctrl+Shift+A
, it sometimes pays off to simply adjust the corresponding menu. For instance, bringing up the type hierarchy for a class or the implementations or declaration of a method, is something frequently used in a larger framework. Here is what the modified Editor Popup Menu looks like:
Whether you want to launch your image editing tool (e.g., Gimp for creating icons) or launching Maven to auto-generate code (e.g., when using Apache CXF), then you can use IDEA's External tools facility:
You can directly import Maven projects in Eclipse using the m2e plugin. You can import this code formatting setup. See the adams-core manual, section Tools, subsection Eclipse for more details.
In order to start the ADAMS user interface, you need to create a Run configuration with the following main class:
adams.gui.Main
All example flows use the placeholder ${EXAMPLE_FLOWS}
, which is relative to the module's path. In order to execute the example flows from module adams-weka, you need to set adams-weka as project in your launcher.
ADAMS is being built (and tested) every night (New Zealand time) using the Hudson Continuous Integration server, to pick up code commits that (potentially) break the framework.
You can check out the current state of the ADAMS build at the following URL:
What do you need to do to create a new actor? Not much, simply create a new class and add a 16x16 icon for this actor. That's it!
The following sections will guide you through the process of implementing your first actor.
In the example here, we will be implementing a simple transformer that can take integers, doubles and numbers in string representation. This transformer then adds the number 42 to them and forwards the result for further processing.
The four types of actors in ADAMS, standalone, source, transformer and sink, are determined by two interfaces, depending on whether input is accepted and/or output is generated:
adams.flow.core.InputConsumer
(transformer, sink)adams.flow.core.OutputProducer
(source, transformer)But you don't have to implement these interfaces yourself, there are already some abstract superclasses that you can directly derive from:
adams.flow.standalone.AbstractStandalone
adams.flow.source.AbstractSource
adams.flow.transformer.AbstractTransformer
adams.flow.sink.AbstractSink
Thanks to ADAMS' dynamic class discovery, you only have to place your classes in the same package as these abstract superclasses. If you want to use a different class hierarchy, you have to let ADAMS know about in form of a properties file. For instance, for developing our new transformer, called org.awesome.transformer.Funky
, you have to create a file called ClassLister.props
in the adams.core
package with the following content:
adams.flow.core.AbstractActor=\ org.awesome.transformer
Ultimately, all actors are derived from adams.flow.core.AbstractActor
, hence you need ADAMS let know in which packages to look for them.
In order to keep documentation relevant and avoid duplication, it is placed directly into the code. Each actor has a globalInfo
method returning the main description in the help available in the GUI.
In our example, the the method would look like this:
public String globalInfo() { return "Our funky transformer. Adds 42 to incoming data."; }
Before a flow is executed, ADAMS checks whether the actors are actually compatible with each other. For this type check, InputConsumers have an accepts()
method and OutputProducers a generates()
one, each return an array of classes.
Our Funky transformer is supposed to take integers, doubles and strings. In other words, the accepts(
) method looks like this:
public Class[] accepts() { return new Class[]{Integer.class, Double.class, String.class}; }
As output, the transformer only generates doubles. Here is the corresponding generates()
method:
public Class[] generates() { return new Class[]{Double.class}; }
Any actor that outputs numbers (e.g., adams.flow.source.RandomNumberGenerator
) or strings (e.g., adams.flow.source.StringConstants
), will be compatible with our transformer.
Since the handling of documentation and compatibility is covered, we can concentrate on the actual processing of the data.
The life cycle of an actor is as follows:
setUp()
(initialization)execute()
(called with each token passing through, in case of transformers)wrapUp()
(called after flow finishes)destroy()
(for freeing up memory, etc.)The execute()
is just a wrapper around the following three methods:
preExcecute()
doExcecute()
postExcecute()
In our case, only the doExecute()
method needs to be implemented, as it is the only that is abstract. The others perform other duties, like debugging output of the size of the actor before/after the doExecute()
call for tracking memory leaks.
Data gets passed around in the flow as tokens and the container class dealing with it is adams.flow.core.Token
(the actual data is its payload). The AbstractTransformer
class already contains a member variable for the input, m_InputToken
, and one for the output, m_OutputToken
. Leaving the output token at null stops the execution of any actor following ours. We will be using this approach in case we encounter a string that we can't parse as a double. The doExecute()
method also returns string, which is used to return error messages (null
if everything is fine). If we have a valid number, we add 42 to it.
Here is the code processing the data:
protected String doExecute() { String result = null; Number number = null; if (m_InputToken.getPayload() instanceof String) { try { number = new Double((String) m_InputToken.getPayload()); } catch (Exception e) { number = null; result = "Failed to parse input string '" + m_InputToken.getPayload() + "' as number: " + e; } } else { number = (Number) m_InputToken.getPayload(); } if (number != null) m_OutputToken = new Token(number.doubleValue() + 42.0); return result; }
And here is the full implementation of our transformer:
package adams.flow.transformer; import adams.flow.core.Token; public class Funky extends AbstractTransformer { public String globalInfo() { return "Our funky transformer. Adds 42 to incoming data."; } public Class[] accepts() { return new Class[]{Integer.class, Double.class, String.class}; } public Class[] generates() { return new Class[]{Double.class}; } protected String doExecute() { String result = null; Number number = null; if (m_InputToken.getPayload() instanceof String) { try { number = new Double((String) m_InputToken.getPayload()); } catch (Exception e) { number = null; result = "Failed to parse input string '" + m_InputToken.getPayload() + "' as number: " + e; } } else { number = (Number) m_InputToken.getPayload(); } if (number != null) m_OutputToken = new Token(number.doubleValue() + 42.0); return result; } }
Though not necessary for this example, I will still cover briefly how option handling works in ADAMS.
Each option that is to be available through the user interface, needs to implement a get, a set and a tool-tip method. The latter contains the documentation for the option.
In our transformer example, we might want to make the actor a bit more flexible and allow the user to choose and increment different from 42. We could call the option (or property in Java Beans terms) increment. This will result in the following three methods:
getIncrement()
setIncrement(double)
incrementTipText()
Now we have to register this property with the actor as an option, in order to make it accessible in the user interface. This happens in the methdo defineOptions()
, by adding an option description to the option manager. This description includes the command-line string of the option, the Bean property name and the default value. For numeric values you can also describe lower and upper bounds. We don't need really need bounds, but for demonstration purposes, we only want to allow positive values or zero:
public void defineOptions() { super.defineOptions(); m_OptionManager.add( "inc", "increment", 42.0, 0.0, null); }
One more important thing to mention: each set
method for an option needs to call the reset()
method. This call signals the actor that the options have changed and the current state is no longer valid.
The complete actor code now looks like this:
package adams.flow.transformer; import adams.flow.core.Token; public class Funky extends AbstractTransformer { protected double m_Increment; public String globalInfo() { return "Our funky transformer."; } public void defineOptions() { super.defineOptions(); m_OptionManager.add( "inc", "increment", 42.0, 0.0, null); } public void setIncrement(double value) { if (getOptionManager().isValid("increment", value)) { // checks bounds for numeric options m_Increment = value; reset(); } } public double getIncrement() { return m_Increment; } public String incrementTipText() { return "The amount to add to the incoming values."; } public Class[] accepts() { return new Class[]{Integer.class, Double.class, String.class}; } public Class[] generates() { return new Class[]{Double.class}; } protected String doExecute() { String result = null; Number number = null; if (m_InputToken.getPayload() instanceof String) { try { number = new Double((String) m_InputToken.getPayload()); } catch (Exception e) { number = null; result = "Failed to parse input string '" + m_InputToken.getPayload() + "' as number: " + e; } } else { number = (Number) m_InputToken.getPayload(); } if (number != null) m_OutputToken = new Token(number.doubleValue() + m_Increment); return result; } }
One final note: instead of using System.out
and System.err
, actors should use getSystemOut()
and getSystemErr()
for output on the console. By doing this, output from stdout and stderr gets captured by ADAMS' logging facility. Debugging output can be output using for instance debug(String)
.
As for the icon that goes with the actor, it is simple a GIF, PNG or JPG image with the same filename as the actor, placed in the adams.gui.images
package. For instance, using our org.awesome.transformer.Funky
transformer example, you could create a file called org.awesome.transformer.Funky.gif
, using one of these templates:
adams.flow.standalone.Unknown.gif
adams.flow.source.Unknown.gif
adams.flow.transformer.Unknown.gif
adams.flow.sink.Unknown.gif
The templates already contain a frame with the color associated with the type of actor: standalone, source, transformer and sink.


{{define "cp_verification_settings"}} {{template "cp_head" .}}
The verification system allows you to verify that the people joining are humans using google's reCAPTCHA
The users will gain the verified role once they pass the verification process
The verify page content in markdown format (similar to discord formatting)
Available template data: {{template "template_helper_user"}} - The user being notified {{"{{.Link}}"}} - The link they have to visit to verify
{{"{{.Link}}"}} - The link they have to visit to verify


[] :
User1
Enter your nickname to begin a chat. Note that it will not be saved for future sessions.
Select room from the list above, or enter its name in the field. To confirm click Join button.
You can create own room typing its name in the field.
The application encountered an error. We are collecting data to prevent further failures.
Description:


SPG - Seating Plan Generator for CALM4
Dear Dhamma server..
Login in CALM4 as usual, and select the course you want to work with..
Only on the page that lists the course students, you will find a
green
button that will take you to the Seating Plan Generator:


Books and Resources
A repository of things that inspired, touched, and educated me.
Peace
Community
Books
Reports
Articles
- "How does IDEO find people to interview for its needfinding studies?", Benjamin Gadbaw
- "So You Want to be a Design Researcher", Izzie Zahorian
- "UX Research Career Starter Guide", Mitchell Wakefield
- "Good Things Happen When a Product Manager Pairs With a UX Researcher", Alëna louguina
- "From PM to PM Managers", Shreyas Doshi
- "What it's Like to Switch from User Research to Product Management", Mateo Rando
- "Good Product Manager / Bad Product Manager", Ben Horowitz
- "Best HCI Graduate Programs in the US", Lilian Xiao
- "What Marketers and Designers Can Teach Each Other", Russ Perry
- "Understanding Generation Z Before They Are Sitting Next to Me", Jun Lee
Videos


This file when it's content is reloaded into the text box once will recreat itself, in a manner after which all you have todo to write is just keep typing and then save.
 <textarea style="width: 538px; height: 171px;" onblur="rewrite(this.value)" id="txtINIT"></textarea>

This file when it's content is reloaded into the text box once will recreat itself, in a manner after which all you have todo to write is just keep typing and then save.


Scottish police hunt missing restricted patient
by Scotsman ReporterPolice are hunting a restricted patient, missing from a hospital on the south side of Glasgow.
Lee McFadyen was last seen at 11.45 a.m. yesterday morning.

A spokeswoman from the Scottish Government said: "We are keen to trace this patient as soon as possible and if anyone sees him or has any information regarding his whereabouts, they should contact Police Scotland on 101 or your local police office."
READ MORE - British man arrested in Calais after mother found dead next to him as he tried to board ferry
READ MORE - Trapeze artist plunged to the ground in front of horrified Christmas revellers in London


| Requested by: |
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| Sent to: |
|
| Reason: |
|
| Client: | {{approval.subject.knowledgeBase.fqdn}} ({{approval.subject.clientId}}) |
| Status: | {{approval.status.type}} |
| Granted by: |
|


Buyers from all kinds of devices will access your site.
your store is gonna have a unique visual identitiy.
your site will be fully optimized to rank on search engines.
we are responsible for keeping your store smooth and bug-free.
always feel free to reach out to us at any time.
you will ste up your social media account to boost your online-presence.
OR


Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Silence
Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics.
Abstraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Happiness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Greatness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Abstraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Beauty
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Happiness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Greatness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Attraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Growth
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Beauty
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Abstraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Attraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Happiness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Attraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Happiness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Attraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Silence
Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics.
Abstraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Attraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Growth
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Beauty
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Happiness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Greatness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Abstraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Attraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Happiness
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Virtue
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Serenity
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.
Attraction
Far far away, behind the word mountains there live the blind texts.


The purpose of a firewall is to protect a computer or a network against malicious access. In a perfect world every daemon or service, on every machine, is perfectly configured and immune to security flaws, and all users are trusted implicitly to use the equipment as intended. However, this is rarely, if ever, the case. Daemons may be misconfigured, or updates may not have been applied for known exploits against essential services. Additionally, you may wish to choose which services are accessible by certain machines or users, or you may wish to limit which machines or applications are allowed external access. Alternatively, you simply may not trust some of your applications or users. For these reasons, a carefully designed firewall should be an essential part of system security.
While a firewall can greatly limit the scope of the above issues, do not assume that having a firewall makes careful configuration redundant, or that any negligent misconfiguration is harmless. A firewall does not prevent the exploitation of any service you offer outside of it. Despite having a firewall, you need to keep applications and daemons properly configured and up to date.
The word firewall can have several different meanings.
This is a hardware device or software program, intended to secure a home or desktop computer connected to the Internet. This type of firewall is highly relevant for users who do not know how their computers might be accessed via the Internet or how to disable that access, especially if they are always online and connected via broadband links.
An example configuration for a personal firewall is provided at Creating a Personal Firewall With iptables.
This is a system placed between the Internet and an intranet. To minimize the risk of compromising the firewall itself, it should generally have only one role—that of protecting the intranet. Although not completely risk-free, the tasks of doing the routing and IP masquerading (rewriting IP headers of the packets it routes from clients with private IP addresses onto the Internet so that they seem to come from the firewall itself) are commonly considered relatively secure.
An example configuration for a masquerading firewall is provided at Creating a Masquerading Router With iptables.
This is often an old computer you may have retired and nearly forgotten, performing masquerading or routing functions, but offering non-firewall services such as a web-cache or mail. This may be used for home networks, but is not to be considered as secure as a firewall only machine because the combination of server and router/firewall on one machine raises the complexity of the setup.
An example configuration for a BusyBox is provided at Creating a BusyBox With iptables.
This type of firewall performs masquerading or routing, but grants public access to some branch of your network that is physically separated from your regular intranet and is essentially a separate network with direct Internet access. The servers on this network are those which must be easily accessible from both the Internet and intranet. The firewall protects both networks. This type of firewall has a minimum of three network interfaces.
The example configurations provided for iptables-1.8.4 are not intended to be a complete guide to securing systems. Firewalling is a complex issue that requires careful configuration. The configurations provided by BLFS are intended only to give examples of how a firewall works. They are not intended to fit any particular configuration and may not provide complete protection from an attack.
BLFS provides an utility to manage the kernel Netfilter interface, iptables-1.8.4. It has been around since early 2.4 kernels, and has been the standard since. This is likely the set of tools that will be most familiar to existing admins. Other tools have been developped more recently, see the list of further readings below for more details. Here you will find a list of URLs that contain comprehensive information about building firewalls and further securing your system.
www.netfilter.org - Homepage of the netfilter/iptables/nftables projects
Netfilter related FAQ
Netfilter related HOWTO's
nftables HOWTO
en.tldp.org/LDP/nag2/x-087-2-firewall.html
en.tldp.org/HOWTO/Security-HOWTO.html
en.tldp.org/HOWTO/Firewall-HOWTO.html
www.linuxsecurity.com/docs/
www.little-idiot.de/firewall (German & outdated, but very comprehensive)
linux.oreillynet.com/pub/a/linux/2000/03/10/netadmin/ddos.html
staff.washington.edu/dittrich/misc/ddos
www.e-infomax.com/ipmasq
www.circlemud.org/~jelson/writings/security/index.htm
www.securityfocus.com
www.cert.org - tech_tips
security.ittoolbox.com
www.insecure.org/reading.html
Last updated on 2020-03-05 14:54:16 -0600


@* * Copyright 2010-2017 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @userGuidePage("Using JUnitRunner") {
JUnitRunner
Runner
that knows how to run any ScalaTest Suite
.
This enables you to provide a JUnit RunWith
annotation on any
ScalaTest Suite
. Here's an example:
import org.junit.runner.RunWith import org.scalatestplus.junit.JUnitRunner import org.scalatest.funsuite.AnyFunSuite
@@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner]) class ExampleSuite extends AnyFunSuite { // ... }
This RunWith
annotation will enable the ExampleSuite
class
to be run by JUnit 4.


1 start by creating a blank web page with a title
CoderDojo - Ping Game
2 Add the web page body take with all the content you want to appear on the screen
Ping Game
Click the reversed CoderDojo logo to win points
SCORE
0
3 Add style to your game
4 Add the game code


Wealthy weekender’s guide: Where to eat, stay, party, and buy in California’s wine country
by Libertina Brandt, Business Insider US- Napa Valley, also known as California’s wine country, is made up of several towns and small districts in Napa County.
- The area is north of San Francisco, and while it’s most famous for its wineries, the area has a lot to offer for many types of travelers.
- Business Insider spoke with real estate agent Nicole Needham from the brokerage Compass to get the inside scoop on how to enjoy Napa Valley, town by town.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
For all wine enthusiasts looking to kick back and relax during the final weeks of the fall season, look no further than California’s wine country, Napa Valley.
Napa Valley is north of the San Francisco Bay and roughly 70 miles from Sacramento. It’s located in Napa County and is made up of several towns and small districts.
Along with world-renowned wineries, Napa Valley also boasts delicious dining options and scenic countryside views, making it the perfect spot for a fall getaway. But because it covers such a vast area, it can be hard for first-time visitors or prospective buyers to figure out where, exactly, they should land.
Business Insider spoke with real estate agent Nicole Needham from the brokerage Compass to get the inside scoop on how to enjoy Napa Valley. Needham represents homes all over Napa Valley, including multimillion-dollar spreads in the ritzy town of St. Helena, which was voted the best place to live in Napa County by ranking and review site Niche.
Keep reading for a look at what to do and where to go when you’re in California’s wine country.
Napa Valley: An intro
Napa Valley is north of San Francisco Bay and is roughly 70 miles from Sacramento. It’s located in Napa County and made up of several towns and small districts.
Every year, Napa Valley attracts millions of wine lovers. In 2016, it welcomed 3.5 million visitors. To put that number into perspective, Napa County as a whole has an estimated population of 140,386.
Napa Valley was born in the 1850s.
According to The Wine Cellar Insider, the story of California’s Wine Country began with a few planted vines on a 1,800-acre property named Oak Knoll. It has since become home to some of the world’s most renowned wineries, including Chateau Montelena in Calistoga and Opus One Winery in Oakville.
Local real estate agent Nicole Needham helped Business Insider identify the best areas in Napa Valley based on what you’re looking for, from the best place to dine to best place to party.
Keep reading for a look at what to do and where to go when you’re in Napa Valley.
Best dining: For a good meal, head over to Yountville.
Yountville, a town made up of roughly 3,000 residents, is considered the culinary capital of Napa County.
Located in the heart of California’s wine country, Yountville is home to the world-renowned French bistro, The French Laundry.
In addition to the award-winning 1,600-square-foot restaurant, the town offers an array of dining options that include everything from wood-fired pizza to Caribbean-inspired dishes.
Needham noted that her favorite place to dine in Yountville is Chef Michael Chiarello’s Bottega, an Italian restaurant that serves everything from fresh pasta for dinner to Italian donuts for dessert.
“It has a very northern Italian feel even though you are in the wine country, and I think it melds both of them really well,” Needham told Business Insider. “The food is really good and consistent and it has a really great outdoor patio.”
The chef and owner of Bottega, Michael Chiarello, has hosted culinary shows on PBS, the Food Network, and the Cooking Channel. In 1985, Food & Wine magazine named him Chef of the Year.
Best nightlife: Enjoy your drink of choice in downtown Napa.
Downtown Napa has everything from breweries to jazz club.
Needham told Business Insider that downtown Napa tends to attract a slightly younger clientele with its bars and event venues.
The Sky & Vine Rooftop Bar at the Archer Hotel, according to Needham, is the best place to spend a night out in downtown Napa. Here, you can enjoy everything from live music to lobster corn dogs for $17 and specialty cocktails from $15 to $18.
Best retreat spot: The best place to kick back and relax is Rutherford.
Rutherford, a small town with a population of just 77, is known for its delicious wine and scenic countryside.
According to Needham, Rutherford is home to the best hotel in all of Napa Valley, Auberge du Soleil, where the cheapest room will still cost you over $1,000 a night.
“Auberge Du Soleil is the French Laundry of hotels in the valley,” Needham told Business Insider. “It is the most glamorous with first-class service.”
Best investment: If you want to buy a house without breaking the bank, look no further than Calistoga.
Calistoga is often considered the last town in Napa Valley (but depending on which way you enter, it could be the first). This town is home to 5,281 residents and has a median home value of $527,200.
According to Needham, “Calistoga is a good area if you are on a budget.”
In Calistoga, it’s not unusual to see homes on the market for less than $1 million. And, despite its lower prices, Calistoga is still a great place for Californians to settle down in.
According to ranking and review site Niche, Calistoga is the sixth-best place to live in Napa County.
Best of real estate: Now, if you’re just looking to admire some beautiful homes, take a stroll through St. Helena.
“St. Helena is the most developed. It has a wonderful school system, a great grocery store, a movie theater,” Needham told Business Insider. “It’s a very developed, high-end town to live in.”
Here, while the median home value is $839,300, it’s not unusual to see homes with listing prices upwards of $20 million.
“The outskirts of St. Helena, with its views and the high-quality vineyards, is the pinnacle of Napa Valley,” Needham said.
This 1.16-acre estate is on the market for $4.995 million. Along with its stunning views, this property comes with everything from a pool to an orchard.
Source: Compass
Best-kept secret: Calistoga may not be as developed as the other towns, but it’s gaining popularity.
Spanning just 2.5 miles, Calistoga is home to 5,281 residents.
The town is considered, by many, the last point of entry into the valley, Needham explained to Business Insider. Because of this, it’s set at a lower price point and often overshadowed by the other towns.
“A lot of people don’t realize how much development has gone up in Calistoga,” Needham told Business Insider.
There are many things to do in Calistoga, from shopping at boutique stores like Rove Boutique, to relaxing at the Baths and Roman Spa resort.
On top of the various activities the town has to offer, it is also called home by boutique hotels and inns, offering guests an authentic countryside experience.
Best wineries: Sip on a glass of wine while enjoying the views in Rutherford.
According to Needham, the place to go for Napa Valley’s best wine is a 280-acre estate called Quintessa. For a 90-minute tour of the estate paired with sit-down tasting, it’ll cost $85 per person.
According to the Quintessa website, 160 acres of the estate are planted with Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Petit Verdot and Carménère.
Read more:


-->
The HTML code on the left affects the webpage on the upper right. Your goal is to change the HTML code so that the upper right webpage will match with the lower right webpage. When you feel you have matched the two websites, click the VERIFY button to see how you did. Good luck!
(Click "Close" to exit.)
This text has an id of "one", is red, and aligned to the left.
This text has an id of "two", is blue, and centered in the middle of the page.
This text has an id of "three", is green, and aligned to the right.


This table shows you all the transfers.
Click here, to go to customer's table.
| # | NAME | *CLICK* | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Meredith |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 2 | Derek |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 3 | Lexie |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 4 | Mark |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 5 | Cristina |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 6 | Alex |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 7 | Josephine |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 8 | Izzie |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 9 | Amelia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| 10 | Link |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
THIS IS A BASIC BANKING SYSTEM WHERE YOU CAN TRANSFER MONEY FROM ONE PERSON TO ANOTHER JUST BY CLICKING THE TRANSFER BUTTON IN THE TABLE.


{% if r["dmrs_json"] %}
{% else %}
The MRS is not well formed. A DMR could not be created.
{% endif %}
{# #}
{% if r['errors'] %}
Errors were found in this sentence:
{% for mal_labels in r['errors'] %}
{{ mal_labels }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No errors were found in this sentence.
{% endif %}
{% for mal_labels in r['errors'] %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No parses were found.
{% endif %}


Lot Linker Search Tool
Lot Links is the City of Dayton program that uses a state provision for Real Estate Acquisition Process, commonly referred to as "REAP," to take title to tax delinquent abandoned properties in the City of Dayton. The City can then sell those properties to qualified buyers.
This tool streamlines your search by showing *only those properties that meet the first four eligibility criteria for the Lot Links program. Learn about the Lot Links program before proceeding with this tool.
+ What makes a property eligible for Lot Links?
- is in the City of Dayton.
- is at least 2 years in arrears on taxes.
- has not had its tax lien sold.
- is not on a delinquent tax payment plan.
- does not already have an active REAP claim against it.
+ How do I use this tool?
You can search by address, parcel number, or by visual inspection of the map.
To view the address and parcel number of a location on the map, click on the blue balloon icon.
Properties that have already been claimed show up with a red balloon. These are not available at this time.
+ I can't find the property I'm looking for?
If the property does not show up in this search tool, then it is not Lot Links eligible at this time.
If the property shows up with a red balloon, then the property has already has an active claim against it.
+ I found an eligible property! Now what?
Verify the property is vacant and abandoned. This is important! Applying for a property that is not vacant and abandoned will result in you losing half your deposit.
Download, complete, & submit the application from the Lot Links page.
*The data for this tool comes directly from the Montgomery County Treasurers Office database, which is updated at the end of every month. The county's data was last queried for LotLinker on .


our.umbraco.com is the central hub for the friendly umbraco community. Search for documentation, get help and guidance from seasoned experts, download and collaborate on plugins and extensions.
Getting started
All the basics of using Umbraco v7. From your first local installation, to a fully functional customized CMS.
Implementation
Get an overview of how the Umbraco pipeline is structured. Not sure what to search for? Get a birdseye view of what happens from user request to content delivery.
Forum Activity
Recent activity in the forums, where people are helping each other with current problems.
This shows the most active members of the community – thanks to them, the Umbraco Community is one of the fastest and most fiendliest community around.


NoSQL is an umbrella term which describes a variety of non-relational database approaches. Most databases in this class fall into one of the following categories:
There are many others, but they are all trying to solve essentially the same problems:
You might want to consider MongoDB if:
You probably don't want to use MongoDB if:
Because MongoDB is so flexible and deployment/install is so simple, it lends itself to a number of potential use cases for scaling and optimization.
MongoDB stores data in documents. Think of them as JSON structures.
{ OrderNumber: 123, OrderDate: new Date(2010,1,1), Items: [ { SKU: 12345, Name: "Hammer" }, { SKU: 54321, Name: "Box of Nails" }, { SKU: 13579, Name: "Pine Planks" } ], CreditCard: { Type: "Visa", Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>341234, Expiration: new Date(2011,7,1) } }
MongoDB stores data in BSON, which is a JSON-like binary format.
{"hello": "world"} "\x16\x00\x00\x00\x02hello\x00 \x06\x00\x00\x00world\x00\x00"
{"SomeArray": ["awesome", 5.05, 1986]} "1\x00\x00\x00\x04SomeArray\x00&\x00 \x00\x00\x020\x00\x08\x00\x00 \x00awesome\x00\x011\x00333333 \x14@\x102\x00\xc2\x07\x00\x00 \x00\x00"http://bsonspec.org
_id
property._id
property._id
the database will create the attribute for you.ObjectId is a 12-byte unique identifier made up of the following:
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| time | machine | pid | inc |
MongoDB has a unique but powerful query syntax. Even so, most of the language drivers abstract it in some way.
// where first name is 'Bill' db.User.find({ FirstName: "Bill" }); // where first name is 'Bill' return only _id and LastName db.User.find({ FirstName: "Bill" }, { _id: 1, LastName: 1 }); // where age is greater than 35 db.User.find({ Age: { $gt: 35 } }); // where department's director is 'John' db.User.find({ "Department.Director.FirstName": "John" }); // sort by last name ascending and first name descending db.User.find().sort({ LastName: 1, FirstName: -1 });http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Querying http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/SQL+to+Mongo+Mapping+Chart
// limiting results db.User.find({ Age: { $gt: 5 } }).skip(20).limit(10); db.User.find({ Age: { $gt: 5 } }, 20, 10); // return the count of a query db.User.find({ "Department.Name": "IT" }).count(); // return a distinct list of a single value db.User.distinct("LastName"); // check the existence of at least one document db.User.find({ Username: { $exists: "sbarrows" } }); // check if a value is in a list db.User.find({ "Department.Number": { $in: [75,22,34,102] } });http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Advanced+Queries
// inserting a new document db.User.save({ FirstName: "William", LastName: "Edwards" }); // updating a property of a document db.User.update({ LastName: "Edwards" }, { FirstName: "Bill" }); // deleting a document db.User.remove({ Age: { $lt: 35 } }); // using functions to locate documents (won't use indexes) db.User.find(function () { return this.Department.Name == "IT"; }); // return only the first n for a child array db.User.find({}, { PreviousJobs: { $slice: 5 } });
// create an index on the Username attribute db.User.ensureIndex({ Username: 1 }); // create a unique index on the Username attribute db.User.ensureIndex({ Username: 1 }, { unique: true }); // create a multi-attribute index db.User.ensureIndex({ Username: 1, "Department.ID": 1 }); // rebuilding an index db.User.reIndex(); // dropping an index db.User.dropIndexes(); db.User.dropIndex({ Username: 1 })
In MongoDB Map/Reduce works by taking map and reduce functions and generating a new collection or returning the results "inline".
var map = function () { this.Sales.forEach(function (sale) { emit(sale.Date, { count: 1 }); }); }; var reduce = function (key, value) { var total = 0; for (var i = 0; i < value.length; i++) { total += value[i].count; } return { count: total } }; var mr = db.Sales.mapReduce(map, reduce); db[mr.result].find();http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/MapReduce
In the previous example, the following result set would be produced.
{ _id: "1/1/2011", count: 32 }, { _id: "1/2/2011", count: 45 }, { _id: "1/3/2011", count: 27 }, { _id: "1/4/2011", count: 66 }
Inline: Returns the result set inline.
db.Sales.mapReduce(map, reduce, { out: { inline: 1 }});
Merge: Merges the new result set with an existing collection (overwrites existing keys).
db.Sales.mapReduce(map, reduce, { out: { merge: "SalesTrends" }});
Reduce: Same as 'merge' but applies the reduce function for existing keys.
db.Sales.mapReduce(map, reduce, { out: { reduce: "SalesTrends" }});
Here are some potentially controversial performance graphs comparing MongoDB with SQL Server. Regardless, it's freaking fast!
The MongoDB distribution comes with the following administrative tools:
mongod --master mongod --slave --source localhost:27017
There are a number of other configuration options for delayed replication, etc.
http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Replicationmongod --replSet setname db.runCommand({ replSetInitiate: { members: [ { _id: 0, host: "db1.acme.com" }, { _id: 0, host: "db2.acme.com" }, { _id: 0, host: "db3.acme.com", priority: 0 } // passive ] }})http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Replica+Sets
Sharding is the scale-out mechanism that MongoDB provides for splitting collections over multiple machines.
Enable profiling from the shell:
// profiling levels: // 0 = off // 1 = operations > 100ms // 2 = all operations db.setProfilingLevel(2);
The profiling logs to the system.profile
collection and you can perform
any query against the documents in this collection.
Here are a few of the drivers available but there are many more for languages and platforms including Scala, Clojure, Erlang, Smalltalk, and many more.
| .NET | JVM | Ruby | Python | JavaScript |
| 10gen C# Driver | mongo-java-driver | MongoMapper | mongo-mapper | Mongoose (node.js) |
| simple-mongodb | rmongo | MongoMagic | narwhal-mongodb | |
| NoRM | Mongoid | django-mongodb |
NoRM is a .NET library for interacting with MongoDB; it provides the following:
NoRMatic is a companion library to NoRM that provides some API sugar and additional features.


⧉infominer
10-Nov-18 07:47 PM
ethereum history from Chris Burniskey's Cryptoassets (#books):
Buterin also knew that while Ethereum could run on ether, the people who designed it couldn’t, and Ethereum was still over a year away from being ready for release. So he found funding through the prestigious Thiel Fellowship.  Winners might conduct scientific research, create a startup, or find other ways to improve society and the world. Thiel Fellowship’s care- fully chosen visionaries receive $100,000 over the course of two years, and the award has been considered more competitive than gaining acceptance to the
world’s best universities. In June 2014, Buterin received the Thiel Fellowship 14 as a 20-year-old dropping out of the University of Waterloo to pursue his inter- est in Ethereum on a full-time basis.
While Buterin may go down as one of Thiel’s greatest investments, Thiel wasn’t alone in recognizing the potential of Ethereum. In 2014, Buterin was given the World Technology Award in Information Technology Software, 15 alongside influential names such as Elon Musk in the Energy category and Walter Isaacson in Media & Journalism.
While the Thiel Fellowship was an indication of what was to come for Buterin, $100,000 wasn’t enough to sustain his team. To that end, from July 23, 2014, to September 2, 2014, they staged a 42-day presale of ether, the crypto- commodity underlying the Ethereum network. 16
(edited)
Ether was sold at a range of 1,337 to 2,000 ether per bitcoin, with 2,000 ether per bitcoin on offer for the first two weeks of the presale and then declining linearly toward 1,337 ether per bitcoin in the latter half of the sale, creating momentum by incentivizing people to buy in at the beginning. Overseeing the legal and financial nuances around this sale was the newly created Ethereum Foundation headquartered in Zug, Switzerland. 17
(edited)
With the money they raised, the Ethereum team was also able to test the network before launch in a way that Satoshi and his small group of support- ers were not able to. Starting at the end of 2014 and for the first half of 2015, the Ethereum Foundation encouraged battle testing of its network, both in a grassroots bug bounty program and in formal security audits that involved
professional third-party software security firms. 22
(edited)


Search History
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This inspection checks for deprecated XML elements.
The elements can be marked by XML comment or documentation tag with text "deprecated".


CSS Rabbit Hole
Week 3 of Phase 0 is wrapping up so I thought I'd reflect a little on the nightmare that is CSS. It seems relatively intuitive when starting. It makes sense. I have these elements in HTML and I want to add some styling. Easy enough, just throw a class into the HTML and add some properties to the stylesheet. All done!
Wait, that doesn't look right. I'll just open the dev tools to test out a few options and... three hours later, perfect!
 It doesn't tire or frustrate me necessarily. It just causes the clock to move really really fast.
To solidify some of these ideas, here's a quick recap of the different types of positionings:
- Static Positioning: This is the default option. Each block level element is going to sit on top of the next one.
- Relative Positioning: This is a way to move an element in relation to where it normally would have been with static positioning. You set the position to relative and then use the top, bottom, left, right properties to move the element.
- Absolute Positioning: This property takes the element out of the normal flow. Other elements on the page no longer have any affect on this element.
- Fixed Positioning: This is a type of absolute positioning that fixes the element in place in relation to the browser window. For instance, if you scroll down the page the element will stay in the exact same place.


Don Hulyo Hot Sauce is a small batch artisanal hot sauce company
based in Manila founded in 2017.
Our mission is to be part of every peoples lives by providing the highest
quality and best tasting product anywhere in the world. We are
committed in
creating food products that suits local tastes as well as international standards.
Our vision is to be one of the leading food companies in the industry. Dedicated
to do business that is beneficial to local farmers, consumers,
amd the environment.
Contributing to a better and sustainable world.
IS A DESIGN INITIATIVE CREATED TO SUPPORT OUR DUMAGAT LABUYO FARMERS. THE DESIGN IS CAREFULLY CREATED BY THE FREELANCE TALENTS FROM GRAPHIC ARTIST OF THE PHILIPPINES (G.A.P) IN
HOPES THAT THEY WILL MAKE AN IMPACT TO EMPOWER THE FARMERS AND ARTIST. A COLLECTIVE EFFORT DRIVEN BY TRADITION. STORIES AND PASSION.
MERCADO FOODS AND SAUCES CO. COLLABORATES WITH
THE DISTINGUISHED FILIPINO DESIGNER FROM G.A.P TO CREATE LIMITED EDITION APPAREL.


- Are you actively looking for job?
- How you track your job application?
- What are challenges you face?
- Are you already part of fast growing Open Source world?
Build egoless, collaborative community who continuously track, learn from job application experience and succeed
Team of passioned engineers with same core values, driving for impact everyday


Files CCore/inc/net/NetFork.h CCore/src/net/NetFork.cpp
NetFork is a simple device. It can be used to process a packet traffic using several tasks. In fact, there are two such classes: EndpointNetFork and MultipointNetFork. First is working with the PacketEndpointDevice and the second with the PacketMultipointDevice. Each of them implements the same packet endpoint interface. So NetFork is a transparent middle device, it enables the inbound packet processing using multiple tasks. Outbound packets go directly to the endpoint device. But the inbound traffic splits between several tasks to be processed.
class EndpointNetFork : public ObjBase , public PacketEndpointDevice
{
....
public:
template <class ... TT>
EndpointNetFork(StrLen ep_dev_name,ulen task_count,ulen queue_len,TT ... tt);
virtual ~EndpointNetFork();
// PacketEndpointDevice
virtual PacketFormat getOutboundFormat();
virtual void outbound(Packet<uint8> packet);
virtual ulen getMaxInboundLen();
virtual void attach(InboundProc *proc);
virtual void detach();
};
EndpointNetFork constructor has the following arguments:
ep_dev_name is the name of some PacketEndpointDevice.
task_count is the number of working tasks to spawn.
queue_len is the packet queue length. A typical value should be 100.
The rest of the argument list is used to spawn tasks. For the possible values see the Task object constructor arguments.
Other methods is the implementation of the PacketEndpointDevice interface.
class MultipointNetFork : public ObjBase , public PacketMultipointDevice
{
....
public:
template <class ... TT>
MultipointNetFork(StrLen mp_dev_name,ulen task_count,ulen queue_len,TT ... tt);
virtual ~MultipointNetFork();
// PacketMultipointDevice
virtual StrLen toText(XPoint point,PtrLen<char> buf);
virtual PacketFormat getOutboundFormat();
virtual void outbound(XPoint point,Packet<uint8> packet);
virtual ulen getMaxInboundLen();
virtual void attach(InboundProc *proc);
virtual void detach();
};
MultipointNetFork constructor has the following arguments:
mp_dev_name is the name of some PacketMultipointDevice.
task_count is the number of working tasks to spawn.
queue_len is the packet queue length. A typical value should be 100.
The rest of the argument list is used to spawn tasks. For the possible values see the Task object constructor arguments.
Other methods is the implementation of the PacketMultipointDevice interface.


Pixel size (how many pixels in the source image translate into a pixel in /r/place):
Encode Numbers to Image (so I can request startX and startY by loading an image and evate cross-site policies). Format: xxxyyy. Must be 6 lenght.
Number to Image
Image to Image
Select an image:
Template code:
var template = [];


Bootpack
By
Flamecore
#
Name
NPM
Download
v1.0.0
Bootpack CDN
npm i bootpack-cdn
Download
v1.0.0
Bootpack Workspace App
npm i bootpack-workspace-app
Download
v1.0.1
Bootpack Workspace Themes
npm i bootpack-workspace-themes
Download
#
CDN
v1.0.0
Go To CDN


Here you can upload a image and have a try now!
Please do not add space in the name of the picture.
ALL CLASSESHelp you learn about plant species
Let you know some basic information about the plant
You can see all the information of each class here,click it!!
Leave us a message!
Luyang Huang
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hao Li
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Zhibin Huang
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>github link: https://github.com/plantclassification/seedlings_classification/tree/master
All images come from: https://foter.com and Kaggle.org
All descriptions come from Wikipedia.org


Brackets Snippets (by edc)
If you find it useful please consider starring it on Github :)
If any thoughts, you are also welcome to create an issue here.
What's new?
1.5.0
- Enhance snippets showing logic (recongize the trigger even it's after punctuation like ',./()[];{}"')
- Display description on snippets list
- Improve UX
- New snippets in library
1.4.0
- Add search bar in library
- Add `Save and Create` button
- Remember last scope of the new snippet
- Even more friendly remove confirmation
- Fix minor issues
1.3.0
- Add snippets library
- Add `Save and Create` button
- Remember last scope of the new snippet
- More friendly remove confirmation
Credits
- JavaScript & NodeJS Snippets for Sublime Text 2/3
- HTML snippets for Sublime Text
- CSS snippets for Sublime Text


Writing this is hard--I have always been an introvert (someone once said to me 'you live in your head--that's bad'), but mushrooms have made even more so. I have always wanted to be a writer, I have always written, but since taking mushrooms, I feel like the words I externalize are more consequential; I fear them. But that's just a risidual--the experience itself (my second) was way more scary. But to tell you that story, I have to tell you this one:
My first experience with mushrooms was four months ago, in early November. I was (and am) a Freshman in college. My roomate and I had seen some of our friends tripping when the first wave of mushrooms rushed through the campus; we missed out. And then a month later, our friend (and dealer, but mostly friend) said he had something for us. We were elated. It was only an eigth, but we held onto it all week until friday came. I got out of my Buddhist Poestry class, he out of his French, and then we gobbled them up. What followed was the best night of my life, bar none.
After eating them, my friend and I walked out to the quad to find G and D, two of my most chemically experienced friends; we followed them around and did errands, and all the while, a tingly warmth was building inside of me. Eventually I wound up with this group in the room of another friend. And I was staring at the posters on his walls: a lighning bolt, illuminating clouds in a dark night; a Kill Bill poster.  And then I noticed, the poster not only had a verticle line, but a horizontal one: a cross. I had to write a haikku:
I never noticed
The religious image
In the Kill Bill poster.

This went on; I wrote about forty haikkus that night, and I smoked about forty cigarettes, and I bummed even more, and I talked mad Buddhist philosophy with my roomate, and every friend I had at school was there. No visuals--just this warmth and extreme giddiness, and a cavernous feeling in every room. And I had something to look forward to: in the end, I got to go work sound opperations for this show, with a friend right beside me working lights. Only there was this blunt pain, growing in the right side of my skull. And it grew into the worst headache ever. In the sound booth, I had my friends to talk me down, but I was in so much pain. The headache was mercifully brief--only about an hour and a half. Then I went to bed, at 9PM. Tame, harmless fun.
And I planned to do it again: a month later, on the last day of school before Wither break, my roomate and a friend and I each consumed over an eigth. The boomers were golden, almost all caps. There were good times, of which I remember only snapshots and brief, hazy happenings. There were visuals: every light was a star, and there were rainbows everywhere, and I saw a technicolor cross, and my friend's face turned into a prism, and so on. It was almost too much to handle. I was hearing strange music--auditory halucinations: in a bathroom, for instance, the drips of a faucet and the shuddering of the flourescent lights, and my feet squeaking on the cold floor, they all cooperated to make a crazy song.
There were vibes everywhere--different moods for different room, and such. From my loved ones, I felt huge, billowing effluviums of love; my enemies filled the room with hate and darkness and a fear that I was just as awful as them. That fear filled the night, but I managed to ignore it. For a while. Eventually I ended up in a friend's room, my two friends still with me, shrooming away. And we talked. And then my roomate told everyone to be quiet, and then I saw something wicked in his face.  Did he really? I don't know; sometimes I question our friendship.
Regardless, I left those three in the room. I decided to go out for a cigarette, but as I made my way outside, I noticed something: the walls were moving; black, slimy leaches were writhing on every surface. And they were outside, wriggling on the sidewalk. And then they began to migrate, to move and they wanted me to move with them, to walk as fast as possible away from the dorm, away from campus, away from everything I knew, because it all hated me. They all wished I was gone, and I wasn't going to burden them or fool myself any longer.
But then I knew I had to stop. I went back in the room, and turned out all the lights and waited for the end. And then my roomate came, worried, asked me where I had been, and then he took my to where our friends were. The parties had all gotten out, and everyone was smoking, laughing. I felt wonderful, safe and accepted again, but there was that dull pain again, growing at my temple.
And then I saw their faces: my friend Robby, he looked over at me and, in an instant, his face aged sixty years. And Julius looked over at me, and his face shrunk with age. I got out of there, but on the way back to my room, I noticed--my face had lost all feeling.
I got back to my room, but it didn't stop there. The numbness spead to my chest, and then to my upper arms. I felt like I couldn't breath, like a great stone had been sat upon my chest. I turned out all the lights, and waited, but it wouldn't end. I went to the hospital.
And this is were the story gets kind of funny. My school is in a small town in rural Minnesota, so the nurses had no idea what to do when they rolled me through the ER in a wheelchair. 'What's peyote?' one dumpy, frustrated nurse asked me. I was the only patient in the whole emergency room, yet the doctor still acted like I was a waste of time, a wastoid. He did nothing; I just sat in my bed, paralyzed, listening to the hick nurses make fun of me in the next room. Two and a half hours later, I got out of that oakie hospital, feeling everything. They charged me two thousand dollars. I went home and went to bed. I woke up the next morning and boarded a plane and left school for a month.
The numbness is still there. It comes and goes in waves, sometimes overtaking my whole body. It always starts at my temples. It's gotten better; each morning I wake up with a little more feeling. Stress provokes it--I'm feeling numb right now, as I write this. I've seen doctors, I've had an MRI, but nothing--I am completely heathly. And, as I've mentioned before, I've been more introverted. Sometimes I feel intense panic, and my thoughs just spiral until I collapse--it's the same thing as shrooming, but without the high: your thoughts just stretch on forever; there is no limit to the number of thoughts your mind can produce. That's scary sometimes. But I've learned to deal. And if I'm crazy, so be it; one less answer to search for.
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.


This site contains some of my encounters with the Go programming language. If they are useful to you as well, even better.


Hausdorff metric¶
Description¶
The Hausdorff metric measures the worst prediction error. Assume a set of change point indexes \(t_1,t_2,\dots\) and their estimates \(\hat{t}_1, \hat{t}_2,\dots\). The Hausdorff metric is then equal to
\[\text{Hausdorff}(\{t_k\}_k, \{\hat{t}_k\}_k) := \max \{ \max_k \min_l |t_k - \hat{t}_l| \, , \max_k \min_l |\hat{t}_k - t_l|\}.\]
Usage¶
Start with the usual imports and create two segmentations to compare.
from ruptures.metrics import hausdorff
bkps1, bkps2 = [100, 200, 500], [105, 115, 350, 400, 500]
print(hausdorff(bkps1, bkps2))


Dr. Sonal Mazumder
Assistant Professor
Deptt. of Chemical Engineering
For her expertise in silica nanoparticle synthesis
Electron Microscopy Facility at “National Centre for Biological Sciences-TIFR Bangalore for their facilities and scientific and technical assistance.
Kushal Jasoria for background score of the video
Ms Zarna Pala for her help in experiments


---
layout: default
---
{% include banner.html title='2019 Festival' subtitle='in retrospective' color='red' %}
{% include quote.html
content="In 2019 we held the first ever Montgomery International Film Festival
in beautiful Bethesda, Maryland.
Here are some of the highlights from the festival!"
%}
{% include summary_row.html
image='./img/films.png'
title='Films'
content="In our inaugural year we welcomed film-makers from over a dozen countries,
with a diverse set of projects. We've collected some of our favorite films from
last year here."
link='films-2019'
link_text='See 2019 Films'
%}
{% include summary_row.html
reverse=true
image='./img/panelists.png'
title='Guests and Panelists'
content="The Montgomery International Film Festival hosted some
amazing jury members, panelists, and honorary guests for our inaugural year.
Check out some of our amazing guests here."
link='guests-2019'
link_text='See 2019 Honorary Guests and Panelists'
%}
{% include summary_row.html
image='./img/gallery.png'
title='Gallery'
content="See photos from last year's celebration. Hope to see everyone again in 2020!"
link='gallery-2019'
link_text='Go to MIFF 2019 Gallery'
%}
{% capture submissions_blurb %}
Submit your film for consideration here
{% endcapture %}
{% include banner.html
title='Interested in screening at the 2020 Festival?'
subtitle=submissions_blurb
%}


Interface IDocumentSourceInfo
Describes the source of an IDocument, usable for debugging, diagnostic or informational purposes.
Inherited Members
Namespace: ZptSharp.Rendering
Assembly: ZptSharp.Abstractions.dll
Syntax
public interface IDocumentSourceInfo : IEquatable<IDocumentSourceInfo>
Remarks
In most common scenarios ZPT source documents are files on a file system. This is not a requirement for ZptSharp though. Source documents might come from anywhere, including (but not limited to):
- A database
- Embedded resources
- A remote API
Because the document provider API: IReadsAndWritesDocument deals only with streams rather than files, the source of the document does not matter there. Implementations of this interface are then used to describe the source of the document in an extensible manner. If an application introduces a new 'kind' of source (for example a primary key from a database table) then that application may create a new implementation of this interface in order to describe that new source.
ZptSharp comes with three implementations already created:
- FileSourceInfo represents the most common scenario where a document originated as a file on a file system.
- OtherSourceInfo represents an abstract concept of a source which may be described by a string, but which is specifically not a file.
- UnknownSourceInfo is used in the fall-back scenario where source information is not provided.
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceName
Gets the name of the source.
Declaration
string Name { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The name of the document source. |
Remarks
Every document source must have a name/string representation in some manner. This name should reasonably identify the source such that it would be enough for a developer to identify that source.
Examples
In the case of a source file, for example, this name might return the file path. In the case of a document from a database, this name might be a unique identifier for a row.


At Fullstack LA, you're never without a coding partner. We believe the concept of 🍐 pair programing is essential to the 💪leveling up process.
Pair programming is sort of like going on a road trip. One person, the driver, sits behind the computer and codes whatever instructions are given by the other person (the navigator). Pairs switch roles after a certain amount of time ⏲.
Pairing serves as a great way for Fullstack members to meet new people in the group, share knowledge and insights with their partner, and spot potential bugs before they happen during coding. The process can be messy, but the destination is all that matters. The destination being a fully functioning app/project!


I am Carlos Gonzalez...
I’m from Mexico, precisely Tabasco (nothing to do with the sauce). I’m a 35 years old developer, happily married with a kid who’s the love of my live.
Graduated from UVM with a Computer Science bachelor degree, i have almost 10 years in the IT field, have worked for several companies in Mexico and my last job was as a developer group leader in Tabasco Government, i worked 3 years, and had a really good experience about it.
Now a days i’m taking Dev Boot Camp course in San Francisco where i will learn a full stack developer skills like: HTML CSS Javascript TDD Ruby Rails Git but the most of all to become an all around developer.
So i’ll be available to work until July 1, looking to work remotely but ready to move if is necessary, here you can find some projects, so if you like what you see and you are interested in hiring me please let me know, i’ll be thrilled to work with you.


Beware: Charging Your Phone In The Car Could Ruin Your Phone & Car Battery! Here’s Why
by Esther LiewTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
Everybody has had that mini heart attack moment when you’re wazing to an unfamiliar place or stuck in traffic and you realise that your phone is at its last 10%.
The next logical thing to do in this situation is to grab your cable and plug it into your car charger right? How else are you going to survive the rest of the journey?
Well as it turns out, charging your phone in the car not only ruins your phone’s battery, it could also damage your car’s battery as well!
The truth of the matter is that the output power from your car battery isn’t always consistent and it’s generally not made for the purpose of charging your phone to begin with.
And yes, before you ask, that DOES apply to you if you’re using an adapter to charge your phone using the “cigarette lighter” outlet, which is also known as the automobile auxiliary power outlet.
That’s why your phone doesn’t charge as quickly when you plug it in your car, as compared to when you plug it in the wall plug charger at home.
How does this affect your car?
Well, when you charge your phone in the car, it drains the car’s battery because the same source of energy is being used to power your car’s headlights, air conditioning and radio!
With so many things drawing power from the battery, there is a high risk that the power source will deplete faster, according to Time.
This can be a serious problem especially if your car is running on a battery that’s quite old.
But, let’s be realistic here. Some phones aren’t designed to have a battery life that lasts a long journey *ahem* iPhone users.
In these situations, it’s best to just make sure your phone is fully charged before you start your journey, or buy a powerbank from a trusted source so you can charge on-the-go without worries! It might be a little costly but it’s much cheaper than servicing your car for a depleted battery before the annual check-up.
Also read: 17yo Girl Electrocuted to Death By Broken Phone Cable Even After She Wrapped it With Tape


{% extends "organization/edit_base.html" %} {% import 'macros/form.html' as form %} {% set user = c.user_dict %} {% block subtitle %}{{ _('Edit Member') if user else _('Add Member') }} - {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block primary_content_inner %} {% link_for _('Back to all members'), controller='organization', action='members', id=organization.name, class_='btn pull-right', icon='arrow-left' %}
Admin: Can add/edit and delete datasets, as well as manage organization members.
Editor: Can add and edit datasets, but not manage organization members.
Member: Can view the organization's private datasets, but not add new datasets.
{% endtrans %}


|
Bug-reproducer Assistant Python kernel
1.0
Código Python de kernel del Bug-reproducer Assistant
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | getName |
| def | getSolutionFile |
| def | getFolder |
| def | getExecutionsFolder |
| def | getLanguage |
| def | getCppProject |
| def | getMainFile |
| def | getMainFunction |
| def | getCompilingCommand |
| def | getExeCommand |
| def | addTreeFile |
| def | getTreeFiles |
Public Attributes | |
| name_ | |
| folder_ | |
| language_ | |
| solutionFile_ | |
| mainFile_ | |
| mainFunction_ | |
| exeCommand_ | |
| treeFiles_ | |
| compilingCommand_ | |
| cppProject_ |
Bug-reproducer Assistant project: there is one per program to analize.
| def gui::project::Project::__init__ | ( | self, | |
| name, | |||
| folder, | |||
| language, | |||
| solutionFile, | |||
| mainFile, | |||
| mainFunction, | |||
exeCommand = "" , |
|||
treeFiles = [] , |
|||
cppProject = "" , |
|||
compilingCommand = "" |
|||
| ) |
| self | The Project instance to construct. |
| name | Project name. |
| folder | Folder where the project data is stored. |
| language | The program's programming language. |
| solutionFile | Visual Studio solution file. |
| mainFile | Program's main file. |
| mainFunction | Program's main function. |
| exeCommand | Command to execute the program. |
| treeFiles | Source files displayed in the annotations tree. |
| cppProject | Visual Studio C++ project. |
| compilingCommand | Command to compile the program. Constructor. |
| def gui::project::Project::addTreeFile | ( | self, | |
| treeFile | |||
| ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
| treeFile | A source file displayed in the annotations tree. Add a source file displayed in the annotations tree. |
| def gui::project::Project::getCompilingCommand | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the command to compile the program.
| def gui::project::Project::getCppProject | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the Visual Studio C++ project.
| def gui::project::Project::getExeCommand | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the command to execute the program.
| def gui::project::Project::getExecutionsFolder | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the folder where the program executions (and their equivalent programs) are stored.
| def gui::project::Project::getFolder | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the folder where the project data is stored.
| def gui::project::Project::getLanguage | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the program's programming language.
| def gui::project::Project::getMainFile | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the program's main file.
| def gui::project::Project::getMainFunction | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the program's main function.
| def gui::project::Project::getName | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the project name.
| def gui::project::Project::getSolutionFile | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the Visual Studio solution file.
| def gui::project::Project::getTreeFiles | ( | self | ) |
| self | The Project instance. |
Get the source files displayed in the annotations tree.


When designing a single app to serve as both a mobile and desktop experience, responsive design techniques are used. CSS media queries are used to style content differently based on the screen dimensions, density, and other queryable properties. A common problem—considered a limitation of responsive design—is reordering the content.
There are a number of ways to reorder content using CSS, but most of them come with gotchas and caveats. Here is a quick reminder of two common techniques.
Using position
is one way to go, but it only works when you know how large your content will be or you can afford to be specific about where you place it. An example of when this might be appropriate is when moving the position of your navigation.
This example uses position: absolute
to move the nav on mobile devices.
Grid layouts which come with frameworks like Bootstrap and Fluid are a commonly used tool for handling reponsive design, but they only sort-of reorder content. They use float
to align blocks side-by-side on large screens and stack them vertically on small ones. When the float
is used in the opposite of the language-direction (so right-to-left for English), a reordering of sorts can be achieved.
This paragraph will appear on the right on small screens, but on top on large screens.
This paragraph will appear on the left on small screens, but on bottom on large screens.
As you can see, neither of these techniques allow you to reorder arbitrary content. For that, we’ll need to dive deep into the chasms that are the w3c specs.
The solution involves a not-so-well-known element called <ruby>
. Introduced way back in 2001 this little element works in IE5+, Chrome, Safari, and Opera, but unfortunately not in Firefox.
So what is a <ruby>
element?
From the current spec:
Ruby is the commonly-used name for a run of text that appears alongside another run of text (referred to as the “base”) and serves as an annotation or a pronunciation guide associated with that run of text.
(Hopefully you're starting to see where this is going.)
So the technique works as follows:
First, place one section in an <rb>
element and the other in a <rt>
. For example:
<ruby>
<rb>

Section A content...

</rb>
<rt>

Section B content...

</rt>
<ruby>
Without any CSS applied, Section B will appear above Section A. By default, the font-size
of Section B will be smaller (since it’s inside an <rt>
block), so you may want to sort of reset it with something like this:
rt {
font-size: inherit
}
Finally, to “flip” the content order such that Section B appears last, simply set the following CSS on <rt>
.
rt {
display: inline
}
Use it in a media query at the desired break point.
It really is a gem of an idea.


A map of all the gyms and pokéstops in and around Norwich.
With a search bar so you can find gyms and pokéstops mentioned on Discord or FaceBook.
--- layout: default title: Pokémon Go Norwich css: - /assets/css/home.css ---
A map of all the gyms and pokéstops in and around Norwich.
With a search bar so you can find gyms and pokéstops mentioned on Discord or FaceBook.
A map of all the reported nests around Norwich.
You can report nests on Discord, or by selecting a nest and clicking 'Add a Report'.
Check out the code that makes this site tick.
This is also the right place to report any bugs, issues or suggestions for the site.