I am now almost 21 and for the past three years have been on a rollercoaster of recreational drug use. At first it started with drinking and smoking, then it turned into mushrooms, 2c-e, and other research chemicals I could come across. Then I was introduced to cocaine. Cocaine plagued my life for a couple of years on and off, occasionally quitting to enter into a rolling(E) spree one summer. I eventually found the high to be not as good, and found more negative effects than positive. At this time my girlfriend was doing the same amount of drugs I was doing.
Starting in high school I had always liked vicodin and pain killers, but could never find a reliable source so it never was a often thing, but in my second year of college I ended up trying oxy and found a good source. At first my girlfriend wouldn't do it, but she eventually tried it and loved it and got on board. At first an 80 mg could be cut into 8 different lines and would send us off into heaven. One 10 mg line would make me nod off into a blanket of utter warmness and calm. Soon after doing it a couple times a week for awhile the tolerance built up. After three months of doing it a few times a week or more we were up to 30-40 mg lines. The high was still amazing, but more money was needed to obtain it, which is the start of the downward spiral.
During that time I also had a friend who was able to obtain good H. I was unsure whether I wanted to do it since its been so demonized by everyone all my life, but gave it a try anyway. I enjoyed it alot but was definetely comaprable to oc's high, so more often I stuck with oxy. At the time of the three month mark, I went away for a couple of weeks for a family vacation. Not thinking, I brought nothing with me, even weed. All I could think about was the next time I could get oc or if anyone where I was vacationing at had some. It was quite bothersome more than anything. I just needed to feel high. I had to take a few sleeping pills everynight and drink in the evening to ease the discomfort I was having. The craziest thing was the dreams. Every night I would have a different kind of dream all revolving around oxy or heroin.
When I got back I was able to go back to the usual routine of buying it everyday. During most of this time I was without a job and luckily had the one of the greatest girlfriends a guy could ask for, most of the time paying for it all. And all the weed.
In a week I would say we would go through 10 80's and 2 1/8ths of ganja. When we were unable to obtain oc we would usual resort to getting real high off weed, or go to some of the prescriptions we were able to obtain. For a while I was having chest pain, not really bad, but in need of pain killers I played it out to be excruciating so I was being prescribed vicoprofen. It is a little stonger than vicodin, but still took about 6 or 7 to get a real high off them for me. So those went fast and when I was out of them my girlfriend had prescriptions for benzodiazepines, cyclobenzaprine, and ambien. When it was dry with oc we would rely on those to help diminish any chance of withdrawals and it seems to work well so far.
Now it has been over 6 months of doing oc pretty much everyday, or every other, and the tolerance levels of around 40 mg at a time. I still will never reach the truly nod off high I experienced the first few times, but it still is amazing. Oxy is defintely my drug of choice.  From an outsiders perspective me and my girlfriend look real healthy, are doing well in school, both have jobs, and have great realtionships with our families, and even most of our friends don't know we have anything to do with oxy or h, which I am greatful 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.


Yesterday I read for the first time Joan Didion’s essay “On self-respect” in her 1968 collection of essays “Slouching towards Bethlehem”. “On self-respect” originally appeared in Vogue in 1961. Here is the text of the essay, as it appeared in 1961.
Among the more powerful lines from the essay are the following:
“Nonetheless, character — the willingness to accept responsibility for one’s own life — is the source from which self-respect springs.”
“self-respect is a discipline, a habit of mind that can never be faked but can be developed, trained, coaxed forth.”
Didion identifies the source of self-respect; namely, character. She defines character as the willingness to accept responsibility for one’s life. Presumably, this includes one’s actions.
In the second quotation above, Didion states that the discipline of self-respect can be “developed, trained, coaxed forth”. This leads me to believe that “character”, too, can be developed, and, by doing so, one may further cultivate self-respect. Her statement hints at what I’ve come to know as a “growth mindset”, to use the language of social psychologist Carol Dweck and coworkers.
I’d like to look back at my collections of essays from transcendentalists, especially Emerson and Thoreau. I have a vague memory that they discussed similar ideas. In re-reading them, I might find the roots of Didion’s ideas.


Page 1 of 1
Pixel to tile conversion
Posted:
Fri Nov 23, 2007 5:17 pm
by ziggman
Karl... any luck gettin that to work out?
if anyone wants me to add your dungon to main map please post it as BMP or PNG where 1 pixel = 1 square.
Posted:
Fri Nov 23, 2007 10:38 pm
by Karl G.
Hey zigg, I haven't coded it yet but I assure you there will be no problems setting this up as long as we have a solid idea of which color maps to what kind of tile. I've done this type of thing before.
Also: how much detail do we want to infer from the BMP maps? Like, should I have it generate random grass when it's importing grass, or should it just use a generic "grass" tile that designers can go in and touch-up later?
Posted:
Fri Nov 23, 2007 11:15 pm
by ziggman
yea, a nice random blend would be best, roads/towns/dungeons will be touched up. a good scenery blender (trees weeds, flowers. ect.) would be good too.
i think having dugeon (floor maps) clearly marked out in the BMP files will help keep things in proportion.
as i said before 10 colors would do fine
Lightbrown = sand
darkbrown = Dirt
light green = Frosted grass
green = grass
*dark green = forrest floors*
light grey = floor / tile / wood
DarkGrey= walls borders of dungons
blue = water
light blue = ice water
red = lava
black = no floor
Posted:
Sat Nov 24, 2007 8:32 am
by Karl G.
Can you give me examples of some of those? Specifically, the frosted-grass vs grass vs forest floor...I'm not sure what the differences should be.
Posted:
Sun Nov 25, 2007 6:55 pm
by ziggman
frosted would be like snowcoverd, or patchy snowcoverd. forrest would be very dark green almost more brown-green. ill see if i can come up with some working textures for these effects. can you send me the current grass file?... or do we have one of our own yet? when my old computer crashed i lost most of the skins i had made.
Posted:
Sun Nov 25, 2007 7:23 pm
by Karl G.
I've got a TON of textures--all free and hand-drawn. I'll send 'em to you if you give me your email address.
Karl
Posted:
Wed Dec 05, 2007 11:49 pm
by ziggman
well we can worry about forrest ground another time. not important. but i do want icy texture. i dont know what u want to use. slightly blue tinted grass maybe, just something so people understand its ice or snow coverd grass. let me know when your ready for the map, it should only take me a few hours to modify map for a pixel reader program
Posted:
Thu Dec 06, 2007 2:01 am
by thadiusofx3
I've got an ice texture.
Posted:
Thu Dec 06, 2007 10:38 am
by Karl G.
Excellent! Could you post it or send it to me?
Posted:
Thu Dec 06, 2007 11:42 am
by ziggman
you want the map? or the ice texture?
Posted:
Thu Dec 06, 2007 12:33 pm
by Karl G.
Haha well now that you mention it, both actually! I want to have something to test the tile importer.
Posted:
Thu Dec 06, 2007 11:36 pm
by thadiusofx3
http://www.projectvolucris.com/files/3d ... index.html
theres grass on page 4 and gravel on 3
and here's ice
Posted:
Sun Dec 16, 2007 11:11 am
by ziggman
have you tried the pixel converter yet?


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Tiny Crystals May Help Scientists Trace Causes of Brain Inflammation in Parkinson’s, Study Reports
by Catarina Silva, MScTiny and traceable man-made crystals, known as quantum dots, may be useful in carrying toxins to select cells in the brain, allowing researchers to better understand Parkinson’s neurodegenerative processes by being able to model and visualize them, researchers in Canada report.
Their study, “Quantum dot conjugated saporin activates microglia and induces selective substantia nigra degeneration,” was published in NeuroToxicology.
Microglia, primary immune cells of the brain and spinal cord, are known to contribute to the inflammation that underlies Parkinson’s neurodegeneration, which severely affects a brain area involved in motor control called the substantia nigra.
A key aspect of Parkinson’s research is to understand new and targeted ways of modulating microglia’s behavior, with a goal of influencing the survival or neurons or nerve cells. Such an ability would help to address the precise link between neurons and microglial cells.
Quantum dots, or nanoscale crystals, can be specifically taken up by microglia cells and may be useful as a direct way of targeting these cells. The nanoparticles also glow a particular color after being illuminated by ultraviolet light, allowing scientists to trace the molecules inside cells and study their cellular behavior.
Researchers at Carleton University investigated whether microglia within the substantia nigra of mice would take up quantum dots alone, and quantum dots carrying an immunotoxin called saporin. The latter works by inactivating ribosomes — cells’ protein builders — which compromises protein synthesis and leads to cell death. The scientists also studied how these nanoparticles affected microglia status (i.e., whether it is active or inactive).
Animals were given a four-minute infusion directly into their substantia nigra of either quantum dots alone, or of one of two doses of quantum dots conjugated with saporin. Within a week post-infusion, the mice’s balance and coordination were assessed.
Using imaging technology, researchers observed that quantum dots alone were selectively taken up by microglia and activated them. Microglia activation is a hallmark of inflammation in the context of neurodegenerative disorders. Despite their activated state, however, microglia had minimal effects on neurons and other neuronal support cells like astrocytes.
But in mice whose quantum dots were administered together with saporin, scientists observed a significant dose-dependent reduction in the number of nigral — meaning “of the substantia nigra” — neurons that produce dopamine, as well as impaired motor coordination six days after the infusion.
Quantum dots conjugated to saporin also increased the levels of a molecular mediator of inflammation, called WAVE2. This protein “is critical for the changes in activation state morphology of microglia,” the scientists wrote
The researchers believe that quantum dots carrying saporin could be a new and targeted way of modeling Parkinson’s-related inflammation, and evaluating new therapies aiming to treat it.
“[Quantum dots] might be a viable route for toxicant delivery and also has an added advantage of being fluorescently visible,” they wrote.
“Future work using this model should attempt to establish various degrees of neuronal loss. This model could then be used to test neuro-recovery or protective agents at differing stages of [the disease],” the researchers added.
- Author Details
With over three years of experience in the medical communications business, Catarina holds a BSc. in Biomedical Sciences and a MSc. in Neurosciences. Apart from writing, she has been involved in patient-oriented translational and clinical research.
Fact Checked By:
Ana de Barros, PhD
Total Posts: 208
Ana holds a PhD in Immunology from the University of Lisbon and worked as a postdoctoral researcher at Instituto de Medicina Molecular (iMM) in Lisbon, Portugal. She graduated with a BSc in Genetics from the University of Newcastle and received a Masters in Biomolecular Archaeology from the University of Manchester, England. After leaving the lab to pursue a career in Science Communication, she served as the Director of Science Communication at iMM.
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Catarina Silva, MSc
With over three years of experience in the medical communications business, Catarina holds a BSc. in Biomedical Sciences and a MSc. in Neurosciences. Apart from writing, she has been involved in patient-oriented translational and clinical research.
Latest Posts


Class NetworkParameters
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.bitcoinj.core.NetworkParameters
-
- Direct Known Subclasses:
AbstractBitcoinNetParams
public abstract class NetworkParameters extends java.lang.Object
NetworkParameters contains the data needed for working with an instantiation of a Bitcoin chain.
This is an abstract class, concrete instantiations can be found in the params package. There are four: one for the main network (
MainNetParams
), one for the public test network, and two others that are intended for unit testing and local app development purposes. Although this class contains some aliases for them, you are encouraged to call the static get() methods on each specific params class directly.
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description static class
NetworkParameters.ProtocolVersion
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description protected int
addressHeader
protected int[]
addrSeeds
protected byte[]
alertSigningKey
static int
BIP16_ENFORCE_TIME
Blocks with a timestamp after this should enforce BIP 16, aka "Pay to script hash".protected int
bip32HeaderP2PKHpriv
protected int
bip32HeaderP2PKHpub
protected int
bip32HeaderP2WPKHpriv
protected int
bip32HeaderP2WPKHpub
protected java.util.Map<java.lang.Integer,Sha256Hash>
checkpoints
protected MessageSerializer
defaultSerializer
protected java.lang.String[]
dnsSeeds
protected int
dumpedPrivateKeyHeader
protected Block
genesisBlock
protected HttpDiscovery.Details[]
httpSeeds
protected java.lang.String
id
See getId().static java.lang.String
ID_MAINNET
The string returned by getId() for the main, production network where people trade things.static java.lang.String
ID_REGTEST
The string returned by getId() for regtest mode.static java.lang.String
ID_TESTNET
The string returned by getId() for the testnet.static java.lang.String
ID_UNITTESTNET
Unit test network.protected int
interval
static int
INTERVAL
protected int
majorityEnforceBlockUpgrade
Used to check majorities for block version upgradeprotected int
majorityRejectBlockOutdated
protected int
majorityWindow
static long
MAX_COINS
The maximum number of coins to be generatedstatic Coin
MAX_MONEY
The maximum money to be generatedprotected java.math.BigInteger
maxTarget
protected int
p2shHeader
protected long
packetMagic
static java.lang.String
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_MAINNET
The string used by the payment protocol to represent the main net.static java.lang.String
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_REGTEST
static java.lang.String
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_TESTNET
The string used by the payment protocol to represent the test net.static java.lang.String
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_UNIT_TESTS
The string used by the payment protocol to represent unit testing (note that this is non-standard).protected int
port
static byte[]
SATOSHI_KEY
The alert signing key originally owned by Satoshi, and now passed on to Gavin along with a few others.protected java.lang.String
segwitAddressHrp
protected int
spendableCoinbaseDepth
The depth of blocks required for a coinbase transaction to be spendable.protected int
subsidyDecreaseBlockCount
static int
TARGET_SPACING
static int
TARGET_TIMESPAN
protected int
targetTimespan
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Modifier Constructor Description protected
NetworkParameters()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
allowEmptyPeerChain()
If we are running in testnet-in-a-box mode, we allow connections to nodes with 0 non-genesis blocks.abstract void
checkDifficultyTransitions(StoredBlock storedPrev, Block next, BlockStore blockStore)
Throws an exception if the block's difficulty is not correct.boolean
equals(java.lang.Object o)
static NetworkParameters
fromID(java.lang.String id)
Returns the network parameters for the given string ID or NULL if not recognized.static NetworkParameters
fromPmtProtocolID(java.lang.String pmtProtocolId)
Returns the network parameters for the given string paymentProtocolID or NULL if not recognized.int
getAddressHeader()
First byte of a base58 encoded address.int[]
getAddrSeeds()
Returns IP address of active peers.byte[]
getAlertSigningKey()
The key used to signAlertMessage
s.int
getBip32HeaderP2PKHpriv()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2PKH - private key part.int
getBip32HeaderP2PKHpub()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2PKH - public key part.int
getBip32HeaderP2WPKHpriv()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2WPKH - private key part.int
getBip32HeaderP2WPKHpub()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2WPKH - public key part.java.util.EnumSet<Block.VerifyFlag>
getBlockVerificationFlags(Block block, VersionTally tally, java.lang.Integer height)
The flags indicating which block validation tests should be applied to the given block.MessageSerializer
getDefaultSerializer()
Return the default serializer for this network.java.lang.String[]
getDnsSeeds()
Returns DNS names that when resolved, give IP addresses of active peers.int
getDumpedPrivateKeyHeader()
First byte of a base58 encoded dumped private key.Block
getGenesisBlock()
Genesis block for this chain.HttpDiscovery.Details[]
getHttpSeeds()
Returns discovery objects for seeds implementing the Cartographer protocol.java.lang.String
getId()
A Java package style string acting as unique ID for these parametersint
getInterval()
How many blocks pass between difficulty adjustment periods.int
getMajorityEnforceBlockUpgrade()
The number of blocks in the lastgetMajorityWindow()
blocks at which to trigger a notice to the user to upgrade their client, where the client does not understand those blocks.int
getMajorityRejectBlockOutdated()
The number of blocks in the lastgetMajorityWindow()
blocks at which to enforce the requirement that all new blocks are of the newer type (i.e.int
getMajorityWindow()
The sampling window from which the version numbers of blocks are taken in order to determine if a new block version is now the majority.abstract Coin
getMaxMoney()
Returns the number of coins that will be produced in total, on this network.java.math.BigInteger
getMaxTarget()
Maximum target represents the easiest allowable proof of work.abstract Coin
getMinNonDustOutput()
Any standard (ie P2PKH) output smaller than this value will most likely be rejected by the network.abstract MonetaryFormat
getMonetaryFormat()
The monetary object for this currency.int
getP2SHHeader()
First byte of a base58 encoded P2SH address.long
getPacketMagic()
The header bytes that identify the start of a packet on this network.abstract java.lang.String
getPaymentProtocolId()
int
getPort()
Default TCP port on which to connect to nodes.abstract int
getProtocolVersionNum(NetworkParameters.ProtocolVersion version)
java.lang.String
getSegwitAddressHrp()
Human readable part of bech32 encoded segwit address.abstract BitcoinSerializer
getSerializer(boolean parseRetain)
Construct and return a custom serializer.int
getSpendableCoinbaseDepth()
int
getSubsidyDecreaseBlockCount()
int
getTargetTimespan()
How much time in seconds is supposed to pass between "interval" blocks.java.util.EnumSet<Script.VerifyFlag>
getTransactionVerificationFlags(Block block, Transaction transaction, VersionTally tally, java.lang.Integer height)
The flags indicating which script validation tests should be applied to the given transaction.abstract java.lang.String
getUriScheme()
Scheme part for URIs, for example "bitcoin".int
hashCode()
abstract boolean
hasMaxMoney()
Returns whether this network has a maximum number of coins (finite supply) or not.boolean
isCheckpoint(int height)
Returns true if the given height has a recorded checkpoint.boolean
passesCheckpoint(int height, Sha256Hash hash)
Returns true if the block height is either not a checkpoint, or is a checkpoint and the hash matches.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
SATOSHI_KEY
public static final byte[] SATOSHI_KEY
The alert signing key originally owned by Satoshi, and now passed on to Gavin along with a few others.
-
ID_MAINNET
public static final java.lang.String ID_MAINNET
The string returned by getId() for the main, production network where people trade things.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ID_TESTNET
public static final java.lang.String ID_TESTNET
The string returned by getId() for the testnet.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ID_REGTEST
public static final java.lang.String ID_REGTEST
The string returned by getId() for regtest mode.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ID_UNITTESTNET
public static final java.lang.String ID_UNITTESTNET
Unit test network.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_MAINNET
public static final java.lang.String PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_MAINNET
The string used by the payment protocol to represent the main net.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_TESTNET
public static final java.lang.String PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_TESTNET
The string used by the payment protocol to represent the test net.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_UNIT_TESTS
public static final java.lang.String PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_UNIT_TESTS
The string used by the payment protocol to represent unit testing (note that this is non-standard).- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_REGTEST
public static final java.lang.String PAYMENT_PROTOCOL_ID_REGTEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
genesisBlock
protected Block genesisBlock
-
maxTarget
protected java.math.BigInteger maxTarget
-
port
protected int port
-
packetMagic
protected long packetMagic
-
addressHeader
protected int addressHeader
-
p2shHeader
protected int p2shHeader
-
dumpedPrivateKeyHeader
protected int dumpedPrivateKeyHeader
-
segwitAddressHrp
protected java.lang.String segwitAddressHrp
-
interval
protected int interval
-
targetTimespan
protected int targetTimespan
-
alertSigningKey
protected byte[] alertSigningKey
-
bip32HeaderP2PKHpub
protected int bip32HeaderP2PKHpub
-
bip32HeaderP2PKHpriv
protected int bip32HeaderP2PKHpriv
-
bip32HeaderP2WPKHpub
protected int bip32HeaderP2WPKHpub
-
bip32HeaderP2WPKHpriv
protected int bip32HeaderP2WPKHpriv
-
majorityEnforceBlockUpgrade
protected int majorityEnforceBlockUpgrade
Used to check majorities for block version upgrade
-
majorityRejectBlockOutdated
protected int majorityRejectBlockOutdated
-
majorityWindow
protected int majorityWindow
-
id
protected java.lang.String id
See getId(). This may be null for old deserialized wallets. In that case we derive it heuristically by looking at the port number.
-
spendableCoinbaseDepth
protected int spendableCoinbaseDepth
The depth of blocks required for a coinbase transaction to be spendable.
-
subsidyDecreaseBlockCount
protected int subsidyDecreaseBlockCount
-
dnsSeeds
protected java.lang.String[] dnsSeeds
-
addrSeeds
protected int[] addrSeeds
-
httpSeeds
protected HttpDiscovery.Details[] httpSeeds
-
checkpoints
protected java.util.Map<java.lang.Integer,Sha256Hash> checkpoints
-
defaultSerializer
protected transient MessageSerializer defaultSerializer
-
TARGET_TIMESPAN
public static final int TARGET_TIMESPAN
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
TARGET_SPACING
public static final int TARGET_SPACING
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
INTERVAL
public static final int INTERVAL
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
BIP16_ENFORCE_TIME
public static final int BIP16_ENFORCE_TIME
Blocks with a timestamp after this should enforce BIP 16, aka "Pay to script hash". This BIP changed the network rules in a soft-forking manner, that is, blocks that don't follow the rules are accepted but not mined upon and thus will be quickly re-orged out as long as the majority are enforcing the rule.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
MAX_COINS
public static final long MAX_COINS
The maximum number of coins to be generated- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
MAX_MONEY
public static final Coin MAX_MONEY
The maximum money to be generated
-
-
Method Detail
-
getId
public java.lang.String getId()
A Java package style string acting as unique ID for these parameters
-
getPaymentProtocolId
public abstract java.lang.String getPaymentProtocolId()
-
equals
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
- Overrides:
equals
in classjava.lang.Object
-
hashCode
public int hashCode()
- Overrides:
hashCode
in classjava.lang.Object
-
fromID
@Nullable public static NetworkParameters fromID(java.lang.String id)
Returns the network parameters for the given string ID or NULL if not recognized.
-
fromPmtProtocolID
@Nullable public static NetworkParameters fromPmtProtocolID(java.lang.String pmtProtocolId)
Returns the network parameters for the given string paymentProtocolID or NULL if not recognized.
-
getSpendableCoinbaseDepth
public int getSpendableCoinbaseDepth()
-
checkDifficultyTransitions
public abstract void checkDifficultyTransitions(StoredBlock storedPrev, Block next, BlockStore blockStore) throws VerificationException, BlockStoreException
Throws an exception if the block's difficulty is not correct.- Throws:
VerificationException
- if the block's difficulty is not correct.BlockStoreException
-
passesCheckpoint
public boolean passesCheckpoint(int height, Sha256Hash hash)
Returns true if the block height is either not a checkpoint, or is a checkpoint and the hash matches.
-
isCheckpoint
public boolean isCheckpoint(int height)
Returns true if the given height has a recorded checkpoint.
-
getSubsidyDecreaseBlockCount
public int getSubsidyDecreaseBlockCount()
-
getDnsSeeds
public java.lang.String[] getDnsSeeds()
Returns DNS names that when resolved, give IP addresses of active peers.
-
getAddrSeeds
public int[] getAddrSeeds()
Returns IP address of active peers.
-
getHttpSeeds
public HttpDiscovery.Details[] getHttpSeeds()
Returns discovery objects for seeds implementing the Cartographer protocol. SeeHttpDiscovery
for more info.
-
getGenesisBlock
public Block getGenesisBlock()
Genesis block for this chain.
The first block in every chain is a well known constant shared between all Bitcoin implementations. For a block to be valid, it must be eventually possible to work backwards to the genesis block by following the prevBlockHash pointers in the block headers.
The genesis blocks for both test and main networks contain the timestamp of when they were created, and a message in the coinbase transaction. It says, "The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks".
-
getPort
public int getPort()
Default TCP port on which to connect to nodes.
-
getPacketMagic
public long getPacketMagic()
The header bytes that identify the start of a packet on this network.
-
getAddressHeader
public int getAddressHeader()
First byte of a base58 encoded address. SeeLegacyAddress
. This is the same as acceptableAddressCodes[0] and is the one used for "normal" addresses. Other types of address may be encountered with version codes found in the acceptableAddressCodes array.
-
getP2SHHeader
public int getP2SHHeader()
First byte of a base58 encoded P2SH address. P2SH addresses are defined as part of BIP0013.
-
getDumpedPrivateKeyHeader
public int getDumpedPrivateKeyHeader()
First byte of a base58 encoded dumped private key. SeeDumpedPrivateKey
.
-
getSegwitAddressHrp
public java.lang.String getSegwitAddressHrp()
Human readable part of bech32 encoded segwit address.
-
getTargetTimespan
public int getTargetTimespan()
How much time in seconds is supposed to pass between "interval" blocks. If the actual elapsed time is significantly different from this value, the network difficulty formula will produce a different value. Both test and main Bitcoin networks use 2 weeks (1209600 seconds).
-
allowEmptyPeerChain
public boolean allowEmptyPeerChain()
If we are running in testnet-in-a-box mode, we allow connections to nodes with 0 non-genesis blocks.
-
getInterval
public int getInterval()
How many blocks pass between difficulty adjustment periods. Bitcoin standardises this to be 2016.
-
getMaxTarget
public java.math.BigInteger getMaxTarget()
Maximum target represents the easiest allowable proof of work.
-
getAlertSigningKey
public byte[] getAlertSigningKey()
The key used to signAlertMessage
s. You can useECKey.verify(byte[], byte[], byte[])
to verify signatures using it.
-
getBip32HeaderP2PKHpub
public int getBip32HeaderP2PKHpub()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2PKH - public key part.
-
getBip32HeaderP2PKHpriv
public int getBip32HeaderP2PKHpriv()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2PKH - private key part.
-
getBip32HeaderP2WPKHpub
public int getBip32HeaderP2WPKHpub()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2WPKH - public key part.
-
getBip32HeaderP2WPKHpriv
public int getBip32HeaderP2WPKHpriv()
Returns the 4 byte header for BIP32 wallet P2WPKH - private key part.
-
getMaxMoney
public abstract Coin getMaxMoney()
Returns the number of coins that will be produced in total, on this network. Where not applicable, a very large number of coins is returned instead (i.e. the main coin issue for Dogecoin).
-
getMinNonDustOutput
public abstract Coin getMinNonDustOutput()
Any standard (ie P2PKH) output smaller than this value will most likely be rejected by the network.
-
getMonetaryFormat
public abstract MonetaryFormat getMonetaryFormat()
The monetary object for this currency.
-
getUriScheme
public abstract java.lang.String getUriScheme()
Scheme part for URIs, for example "bitcoin".
-
hasMaxMoney
public abstract boolean hasMaxMoney()
Returns whether this network has a maximum number of coins (finite supply) or not. Always returns true for Bitcoin, but exists to be overridden for other networks.
-
getDefaultSerializer
public final MessageSerializer getDefaultSerializer()
Return the default serializer for this network. This is a shared serializer.- Returns:
- the default serializer for this network.
-
getSerializer
public abstract BitcoinSerializer getSerializer(boolean parseRetain)
Construct and return a custom serializer.
-
getMajorityEnforceBlockUpgrade
public int getMajorityEnforceBlockUpgrade()
The number of blocks in the lastgetMajorityWindow()
blocks at which to trigger a notice to the user to upgrade their client, where the client does not understand those blocks.
-
getMajorityRejectBlockOutdated
public int getMajorityRejectBlockOutdated()
The number of blocks in the lastgetMajorityWindow()
blocks at which to enforce the requirement that all new blocks are of the newer type (i.e. outdated blocks are rejected).
-
getMajorityWindow
public int getMajorityWindow()
The sampling window from which the version numbers of blocks are taken in order to determine if a new block version is now the majority.
-
getBlockVerificationFlags
public java.util.EnumSet<Block.VerifyFlag> getBlockVerificationFlags(Block block, VersionTally tally, java.lang.Integer height)
The flags indicating which block validation tests should be applied to the given block. Enables support for alternative blockchains which enable tests based on different criteria.- Parameters:
block
- block to determine flags for.height
- height of the block, if known, null otherwise. Returned tests should be a safe subset if block height is unknown.
-
getTransactionVerificationFlags
public java.util.EnumSet<Script.VerifyFlag> getTransactionVerificationFlags(Block block, Transaction transaction, VersionTally tally, java.lang.Integer height)
The flags indicating which script validation tests should be applied to the given transaction. Enables support for alternative blockchains which enable tests based on different criteria.- Parameters:
block
- block the transaction belongs to.transaction
- to determine flags for.height
- height of the block, if known, null otherwise. Returned tests should be a safe subset if block height is unknown.
-
getProtocolVersionNum
public abstract int getProtocolVersionNum(NetworkParameters.ProtocolVersion version)
-
-


☐ {{ _code }}
You have reached this page in error, if you do not have a copy of your printable codes you will need to create new ones from your profile page again.


This is an example of Custom element Column Chart. The column series is useful when you want to show the size of the measured data. The data of the chart is prepared as an array from a text file. The type of the series is column. The columnSeriesOverlap option is set to false. You can see a second line series linked to the DebtPercent data field. You can also see how to enable the animation and how to set the title padding.


Files | |
| file | Board.cpp |
| file | CDispRigidBody.cpp |
| file | CMaterialBody.cpp |
| file | CRigidBody.cpp |
| file | DispRigidBody.cpp |
| file | DragnDropCollider.cpp |
| file | Force.cpp |
| file | Hook.cpp |
| file | MaterialBody.cpp |
| file | MovableObject.cpp |
| file | NewtonCollider.cpp |
| file | NewtonCollisionExecutor.cpp |
| file | RigidBody.cpp |
| file | StaticObject.cpp |


Bournemouth v Manchester United: match preview
by Guardian StaffManchester United are targeting a fourth consecutive win in all competitions after an encouraging upturn in results, with Ole Gunnar Solskjær stating the October international break reinvigorated his squad after a tricky start to the season. Marcus Rashford, who scored a sublime free-kick in midweek, is touch-and-go owing to injury, while the defenders Harry Maguire and Victor Lindelöf are also doubts. Bournemouth, who failed to register a single goal last month, could welcome back the midfielder Dan Gosling following a hip injury. Ben Fisher
Saturday 12.30pm BT Sport 1
Venue Vitality Stadium
Last season Bournemouth 1 Manchester United 2
Referee Chris Kavanagh
This season G7 Y24 R0 3.43 cards/game
Odds H 12-5 A 9-4 D 12-5
BOURNEMOUTH
Subs from Boruc, Travers, Stacey, Ibe, Simpson, Francis, Kelly, Mepham, Gosling, Surman, Danjuma, Billing, Dobre, Solanke
Doubtful None
Injured Brooks (ankle, 23 Nov), Daniels (knee), Stanislas (knee, both unknown)
Suspended None
Discipline Y20 R0
Form WWDLDD
Leading scorer C Wilson 5
MANCHESTER UNITED
Subs from Romero, Grant, Chong, Garner, Young, Williams, Gomes, Mata, Lingard, Lindelöf, Greenwood
Doubtful Lindelöf, Maguire, Rashford (all match fitness)
Injured Matic (knock), Shaw (thigh), Tuanzebe (hip, all Dec), Bailly (knee, Jan), Dalot (hip), Fosu-Mensah (knee), Pogba (ankle, all unknown)
Suspended None
Discipline Y21 R0
Form WLDLDW
Leading scorer Rashford 5


This "app" is a bit buggy, but I had fun making it, I hope you find an activity to quench your boredom.


| On_thyroxine | {{patient.on_thyroxine}} |
| Query_On_thyroxine | {{patient.query_on_thyroxine}} |
| On_antithyroid_medication | {{patient.on_antithyroid_medication}} |
| Thyroid_surgery | {{patient.thyroid_surgery}} |
| Query_Hypothyroid | {{patient.query_hypothyroid}} |
| Query_Hyperthyroid | {{patient.query_hyperthyroid}} |
| Pregnant | {{patient.pregnant}} |
| Sick | {{patient.sick}} |
| Tumor | {{patient.tumor}} |
| Lithium | {{patient.lithium}} |
| Goitre | {{patient.goitre}} |
| TSH_Measured | {{patient.TSH_measured}} |
| T3_Measured | {{patient.T3_measured}} |
| TT4_Measured | {{patient.TT4_measured}} |
| T4U_Measured | {{patient.T4U_measured}} |
| FTI_Measured | {{patient.FTI_measured}} |
| Age | {{patient.age}} |
| Sex | {{patient.sex}} |
| TSH | {{patient.TSH}} |
| T3 | {{patient.T3}} |
| TT4 | {{patient.TT4}} |
| T4U | {{patient.T4U}} |
| FTI | {{patient.FTI}} |
According to the information mentioned above, this patient probably has the Thyroid Disease
According to the information mentioned above, this patient probably doesn't have the Thyroid Disease


{% include head.html %}
{% include nav.html %} {% include product-header.html %} {% include product-features.html %} {% include product-detail.html %} {% include product-usage.html %} {% include product-installation.html %} {{ page.content }} {% include contact.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


High Priest Raymond:
After decoding the secret message of Angel Search, we suspect the adventurer's predecessor found the person who knows the location of the fallen angel.
Keep listening.


I currently reside in Laramie, Wyoming and am
working towards my Bachelors degree in Computer Science at the University of Wyoming.
My graduation date is projected for May 2020. At the moment, my strongest skill set is Full Stack
development, most specifically, Angular, NodeJS, and Firebase. I am extremely interested in Quantitative
Finance, Aerospace and Medical Software. I look forward to collaborating with a team that shares
my same passion for the future of science and technology.


The new era of mechanical keyboard for everyone
Designed to fit your dedicated typing experience. No matter what you like, linear, clicky or a little in between, we’ve got you covered with three Gateron switches options (Blue, Brown, Red). With a lifespan of 50 million keystroke lifespan we want to make sure that you experience same feedback for every keystroke.
With N-key rollover (NKRO on wired mode only) you can register as many keys as you can press at once without missing out characters. It allows to use all the same media keys as conventional macOS.
This keyboard can last up to 72 hours typing, or up to 9 days of normal use (8 hrs/day) with a 4000 mAh big battery.


From the editor, load a level, bop around in it a bit, and then press CTRL+K (or CMD+K if you're on MacOS), then BE PATIENT, then BAM a shiny animated GIF along with a download link should appear in the console in a short few moments:
It's not the fastest generator in the world, and its speed depends on the length of the animation and the resolution of the game-screen in the editor.


These two elements share the same context popup menu, the right click event is managed by jQuery (look at the javascript code).
Right click me Right click meThis element has its own, different, context popup menu and the click event is managed on line (look at the HTML code).
Right click meHit the 'Ctrl' key (while right click) to show the 'real' context menu.


Over the course of my career, I've had the oppurtunity to design all types of different things. I've loved every minute of it!
I believe in the power of branding and iconography. I have created multiple logos as a freelance consultant. I'd be happy to discuss making one for you too!
Free press is the best press..but sometimes we have to buy it. That's okay! Because when we must, I get to create advertisments in traditional and digital formats.
People, Places, & Things. DSLR, iPhone, & film. Mics, lenses, & lights. I know how to use all of them!
From invitations to pamphlets, check out my text layout designs.
I'm a front-end developer as well! Check out some websites I've designed.


Wolfram Language
Reviewed July 17, 2019Wolfram Language, a confusing rebranding of Mathematica, is a programming language and notebook-based browser environment. It has 5,000 functions and data sources built into the language -- no imports required. It has broad applications in engineering, sciences, mathematics, finance and education.
Product Feel
- 👍 Grows on you: gets better once you master the basics
- 👍 Enjoyable to write: concise & powerful, but hard to read
- 👍 Addicting: sometimes it unexpectedly does something cool
- 👍 It’s at its best when it has precisely the library you need
- 👎 Functions are “magical”: not extensible or debuggable
Basic Usage
The following video computes all of the words that are in both of Wolfram's built-in dictionaries for French and English:
The following photo demonstrates crawling the web two-hops deep. The first line shows how we can scrape a webpage for its links via Import
. The next line shows how NestList
repeatedly applies a function successively more times to an initial argument. The final lines construct two functions, links
which gets the hyperlinks for an input link (#
stands for the argument and &
ends the function), and mapLinks
which inputs a list and maps (/@
) links
over it and then flattens the resulting list of lists. Finally, we use NestList
to apply mapLinks
two-levels deep.
Contextual Documentation
Hovering over any Wolfram function brings up contextual documentation, which you can click on for further reading.
Embedded OAuth
Evaluating certain expressions, such as SocialMedia["Twitter"]
, automatically start OAuth flows to login to the third-party application from Wolfram to be able to pull data from that app. This makes it incredibly easy to use basic integrations. Unfortunately, they were limited in their actual usefulness, being able to only pull limited subsets of user data.
Rich content in expressions
Creating HTTP Endpoints
The CloudDeploy
function can turn certain Wolfram expressions into HTTP endpoints with live URLs. The following creates a static endpoint that returns a JSON object:
The following creates an GIF from a table of images, and makes it available at a URL:
They have a file-system interface as well for organizing web page files. Below it is used with Wolfram's templating language to populate an HTML template with data from a Wolfram expression:
Pricing
Comprehensive documentation
Wishes
(Correction Oct 2, 2019.) Thanks Carl Lange for pointing out that I can already do all of my wishes in the tool!- Get a list of US presidents (could only get one at a time)
- Use natural language input dynamically (get a picture of X animal)
- Make an image animate at 30FPS
- Catch an error


With Saint Seiya API you can develop applications for Saint Seiya fans with only a few lines of code. You will see bellow descriptions about the things you can do with this API.
Through Saint Seiya API you can get the personal data about the characters from the anime, manga and other midias, as their age, family, blood type and other informations.
ExampleIn this section you can be aware of the types of midias that Saint Seiya have, as manga, anime, etc. Besides that, you can learn the names of the debuts, and their release dates.
Example


Let's start by defining a Str
class that lets us create objects that behave approximately as we would like:
class Str { public: typedef Vec<char>::size_type size_type; // default constructor; create an empty Str Str() { } // create a Str containing n copies of c Str(size_type n, char c): data(n, c) { } // create a Str from a null-terminated array of char Str(const char* cp) { std::copy(cp, cp + std::strlen(cp), std::back_inserter(data)); } // create a Str from the range denoted by iterators b and e template<class In> Str(In b, In e) { std::copy(b, e, std::back_inserter(data)); } private: Vec<char> data; };
Our class delegates the work of managing its data to the Vec
class that we wrote in Chapter
11. That class is almost good enough to support our Str
; it lacks only the clear
function
that Chapter 11 had left as an exercise.
The Str
class has four constructors, each of which arranges to create data
as an
appropriately initialized Vec
object.
The default constructor for Str
implicitly invokes the Vec
default constructor to
create an empty Str
. Note that because our class has other constructors, we must explicitly
define the default constructor, even though it does exactly what the synthesized default
constructor would have done. The other three constructors take values, which we use to
construct or initialize data
.
The constructor that takes a size and a character uses the corresponding Vec
constructor
to construct data
. It has no further work to do, so the constructor body is empty.
The last two constructors are similar to each other. Their constructor initializers are
empty, which means that data
is implicitly initialized as an empty Vec
. Each constructor
asks copy to append the supplied characters to the initially empty data
. For example,
the constructor that takes a const char*
uses strlen
to determine the length of the
string. From this length, it computes two iterators that denote the input characters, and
asks copy and back_inserter
to append those characters to data
. Thus, the constructor
will cause data
to contain copies of the characters in the array denoted by cp
.
The most interesting constructor is the final one, which takes two iterators and creates
a new Str
that contains a copy of the characters in the given sequence. Like the previous
constructor, it relies on copy
and back_inserter
to append the values in the range of
[b, e)
to data
. What's interesting about this constructor is that it is itself a template
function. Because it is a template, it effectively defines a family of constructors that can be
instantiated for different types of iterators. For example, this constructor could be used to
create a Str
from an array of characters, or from a Vec<char>
.
It is important to note that the class does not define a copy constructor, assignment operator, or destructor. Why not?
The answer is that the defaults work. The Str
class itself does no memory allocation.
It can leave the details of memory management to the synthesized operations, which call
the corresponding Vec
operations. One way to see that the defaults work is to note that
the Str
class does not need a destructor. Indeed, if it had one, there would be no work
for it to do. In general, a class that needs no destructor doesn't need an explicit copy constructor
or assignment operator either (§11.3.6/201).


50 GeV pions randomly distributed in |eta|<5 Simulation: no field, no beam pipe, no Tracker, no ECAL
>>> click on thumbnail to get a full-size plot
HCAL subsystems energy of RecHits vs SimHits
Energy of RecHits in R=0.3 as a function of MC ieta


Hello, here is some text about me! I like paragraphs and all, but I really like navigation bars and typeface pairings. And don't even get me started on text attributes.
Really, please don't, because I don't know much about them at the moment beyond italics. Instead, I'll just overcompensate with what I know italics non-italics italics non-italics italics
- Paper
- Birds and cats fighting
- Hamburger patties
- Getting schwifty
- Walking


Menu
Manage User
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Log out
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Judul
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Select Option
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Cover
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Save


User Administration - Confirmation can be accessed as follows:
- Click the Save button on User Administration - Navigation.
- or -
- Click the Update button on User Administration - Navigation.
User Administration - Confirmation displays after the user record has been added or updated.
User Administration - Confirmation contains the following information:
Key Information (contains view-only fields)
- First Name – First name of the user.
- Last Name – Last name of the user.
- Logo – Four-character alphanumeric client identifier.
- User ID – Client-Central user ID of the user.
User Details (contains view-only fields)
- First Name – First name of the user.
- Last Name – Last name of the user.
- Logo – Four-character alphanumeric client identifier.
- Institution – Name of the institution.
- Address – Address of the user.
- Country – Country of the user.
- City – City of the user.
- State – State of the user.
- ZIP – ZIP code of the user.
- Phone – Phone number of the user.
- Ext – Extension of the user.
- Fax – Fax number of the user.
- E-mail – E-mail address of the user.
- Date Created – Date on which the user record was created.
- Date Last Login – Date on which the user last logged on to Client-Central.
- Date Last Modified – Date on which the user record was last modified.
Token Information (contains view-only fields)
- Token Serial Number – Serial number of the token allocated to the user.
- Action – Token request type.
Applications (contains view-only fields)
Applications, files, and access rights granted to the user.
Special Roles (contains view-only fields)
Special roles granted to the user.
Logos (contains view-only fields)
Logos that the user may access in CWSi.
Restrictions (contains view-only fields)
Time period when the user may access Client-Central.
Buttons, links, and icons contained in User Administration - Confirmation:
Buttons
Manage User – Allows you to update or delete the user record.
Links
Print – Prints the user record.
Icons
None


Welcome to
Nook's Online Summer Camp!
Ah, hello ! We are hosting
a very big event on the 2nd of June 2021 and you are invited! Come
have fun and make new friends. If you are interested please sign
up to get a dodo code via mail!
The island is also filled with new DIY's,
friends and cute stuff for your home.
Come together under safe circumstances. Not hanging out but hanging in - together!
Come together under safe circumstances. Not hanging out but hanging in - together!
It is going to be epic! Me and my sister will be there so you can
have a fabulous outfit while meeting new friends. Doesn't it sound
just Amazing? We hope to see you there!
"Where can I sign up?"
To participate in this event: register your information below and receive a personal invitation!


Fanfiction Menu
Hello, this is my fanfiction website!
- My Fanfiction's Title
- Fandom: Best fandom!
- Characters: Main character and their best friend
- Warnings: No warnings!
- Summary: They have a cuddle session!
- My Other Fanfiction's Title
- Fandom: Old favourite fandom!
- Characters: Side character and other side character
- Warnings: No warnings!
- Summary: They lie in the grass and wach the sky.
- My Best Fanfiction's Title
- Fandom: Best fandom!
- Characters: Main character and their found family
- Warnings: No warnings!
- Summary: Dinner time!


IPERF(1) User Manuals IPERF(1) NAME iperf - perform network throughput tests SYNOPSIS iperf -s [ options ] iperf -c server [ options ] iperf -u -s [ options ] iperf -u -c server [ options ] DESCRIPTION iperf is a tool for performing network throughput measurements. It can test either TCP or UDP throughput. To perform an iperf test the user must establish both a server (to discard traffic) and a client (to gener‐ ate traffic). GENERAL OPTIONS -f, --format [kmKM] format to report: Kbits, Mbits, KBytes, MBytes -h, --help print a help synopsis -i, --interval n pause n seconds between periodic bandwidth reports -l, --len n[KM] set length read/write buffer to n (default 8 KB) -m, --print_mss print TCP maximum segment size (MTU - TCP/IP header) -o, --output <filename> output the report or error message to this specified file -p, --port n set server port to listen on/connect to to n (default 5001) -u, --udp use UDP rather than TCP -w, --window n[KM] TCP window size (socket buffer size) -B, --bind <host> bind to <host>, an interface or multicast address -C, --compatibility for use with older versions does not sent extra msgs -M, --mss n set TCP maximum segment size (MTU - 40 bytes) -N, --nodelay set TCP no delay, disabling Nagle's Algorithm -v, --version print version information and quit -V, --IPv6Version Set the domain to IPv6 -x, --reportexclude [CDMSV] exclude C(connection) D(data) M(multicast) S(settings) V(server) reports -y, --reportstyle C|c if set to C or c report results as CSV (comma separated values) SERVER SPECIFIC OPTIONS -s, --server run in server mode -U, --single_udp run in single threaded UDP mode -D, --daemon run the server as a daemon CLIENT SPECIFIC OPTIONS -b, --bandwidth n[KM] set target bandwidth to n bits/sec (default 1 Mbit/sec). This setting requires UDP (-u). -c, --client <host> run in client mode, connecting to <host> -d, --dualtest Do a bidirectional test simultaneously -n, --num n[KM] number of bytes to transmit (instead of -t) -r, --tradeoff Do a bidirectional test individually -t, --time n time in seconds to transmit for (default 10 secs) -F, --fileinput <name> input the data to be transmitted from a file -I, --stdin input the data to be transmitted from stdin -L, --listenport n port to receive bidirectional tests back on -P, --parallel n number of parallel client threads to run -T, --ttl n time-to-live, for multicast (default 1) -Z, --linux-congestion <algo> set TCP congestion control algorithm (Linux only) ENVIRONMENT TCP_WINDOW_SIZE Controls the size of TCP buffers. DIAGNOSTICS This section needs to be filled in. BUGS Exit statuses are inconsistent. The threading implementation is rather heinous. AUTHORS Iperf was originally written by Mark Gates and Alex Warshavsky. Man page and maintence by Jon Dugan <jdugan at x1024 dot net>. Other contribu‐ tions from Ajay Tirumala, Jim Ferguson, Feng Qin, Kevin Gibbs, John Estabrook <jestabro at ncsa.uiuc.edu>, Andrew Gallatin <gallatin at gmail.com>, Stephen Hemminger <shemminger at linux-foundation.org> SEE ALSO http://iperf.sourceforge.net/ NLANR/DAST APRIL 2008 IPERF(1)


--- layout: example.html title: Shared Views shortdesc: The three maps, one WebGL, one Canvas, one DOM, share the same center, resolution, rotation and layers. docs: > The three maps, one WebGL, one Canvas, one DOM, share the same center, resolution, rotation and layers. tags: "side-by-side, canvas, webgl, dom, canvas, sync, object" ---


Customer Service
888-555-1242
Outside the US
651-555-2312
Our mailing address is:
1423 MI Drive South
Plinkton, Mount Aubry
08122
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for your payment.
This app can remember your username to make logging in a faster process. However, for security reasons, the Mount Aubry app will never store your password.
This app requires your device to be in a vertical orientation.
Please rotate your device.


(HTML (HEAD )HEAD (BODY "&unknown1; & &unknown2; &unknown3; (BR )BR "\n#32; (BR )BR "\n&unknown1 & &unknown2 &unknown3& )BODY )HTML


Table Result:
This table was made by scraping the url for download links, downloading the selected file and reading the file into a table
{{ table | safe }}
Data Column
Years Column Name
Percent Change in:
X label


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Prove.20types.20unequal.html ---
How to prove, e.g., neq nat string?
I'm not sure you can
iirc Mario showed that his interpretation of Lean into ZFC + inaccessibles could be modified to identify any two countable types as the same set
I think you can only show inequality between types if their cardinality is different
@Johannes Hölzl I would think any property that differs between two types would be sufficient. I have a hard time coming up with another function than cardinality though
Yes this is what I remember from previous iterations of this question
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
|
Welcome to HSearch!
|
Useful Links
|
January 19th, 2011: HSearch 0.90 released; Download
Windows Installer! Or,
Tar File!
December 7th, 2010: HSearch 0.89 released; Download!
HSearch is an open source, NoSQL Search Engine.
Use it when you need real-time search on your Big Data.
This project's goal is to index over 100 billion records atop your commodity hardware cluster.
HSearch is an open source, distributed, multi-format, structured and unstructured content search engine
built on HBase platform.
As the complete index is stored in HBase table, it inherits the HBase storable capabilities.
HSearch features include:
- Multi-XML formats
- Record and document level search access control
- Continuous index updation
- Parallel indexing using multi-machines
- Embeddable inside application
- A REST-ful Web service gateway that supports XML
- Auto sharding
- Auto replication
HSearch Performance Readings for 0.90. The test bed is:
- Indexed Wikipedia Dump ( Wiki Pages with detail information such as History, Version)
- Machine used is an commodity class machine with total 4GB of RAM.
Out of this HBase standalone instance has 2GB of RAM only.
| Term | Repository Size | Found | 1st Run Response | 2nd Run Response |
| usa | 1.1M | 64829 | 1161ms | 600ms |
| india | 1.1M | 58377 | 340ms | 326ms |
| hill | 1.1M | 48810 | 658ms | 430ms |
| usa | 5M | 172883 | 2380ms | 1258ms |
| india | 5M | 102712 | 557ms | 490ms |
| hill | 5M | 108104 | 1147ms | 744ms |
| usa | 10M | 283829 | 2810ms | 1756ms |
| india | 10M | 172787 | 781ms | 629ms |
| hill | 10M | 159029 | 1410ms | 1076ms |
Start by running HSearch examples, importing HSearch project from CVS server at bizosyshsearch.cvs.sourceforge.net
- Learn about HSearch by reading the documentation.
- Download HSearch from the release page.
This will index 50000 location information using sample data file and search for a keyword named somerset in it.
- Install the MSI.
- From the Windows Start Menu, Go to HSearch and then click on "Step-1 Start". This will create an tray icon at right bottom part of your windows with letter H.
- Right click on the icon and click "Start HBase". HBase will be started and a message on console will come (HBase Server started)
- From the Windows Start Menu, Go to HSearch and then click on "Step - 2 Index Sample Data"
- From the Windows Start Menu, Go to HSearch and then click on "Step - 3 Search Sample Data"
This will index 50000 location information using sample data file and search for a keyword named somerset in it.
- Create a folder "c:\bizosys" and copy "hsearch-0.90.tar" file into this folder.
- Extract the tar file here. It will create c:\bizosys\hsearch-0.90 folder.
- Open a command line prompt. Type
cd C:\bizosys\hsearch-0.90\bin
- Start hsearch tray icon typing command. This will create an icon at right bottom part of your windows desktop shortcut tray.
hsearch.bat
- Right click on the icon and click "Start HBase". HBase will be started and a message on console will come (HBase Server started)
- Open another window and Goto benchmark folder
cd C:\bizosys\hsearch-0.90\benchmark
- Start indexing freebase location databases typing command,
freebaseW.bat
- Once indexed, Look for keyword "somerset"
typing command,
query.bat
HBase is an open source volunteer project.
We encourage you to learn about the project and contribute your
expertise. Write to me at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HSearch is available under the Apache licence. Read details at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
|


PREFACE OF THE EUCHARISTIC PRAYER VARIOUS IV
It is
truly right and just, our duty and our salvation,
always and
everywhere to give you thanks,
Father of
mercies and faithful God.
For you
have given us Jesus Christ, your Son,
as
our Lord and Redeemer.
He always
showed compassion
for
children and for the poor,
for the
sick and for sinners,
and he
became a neighbour
to
the oppressed and the afflicted.
By word
and deed he announced to the world
that you
are our Father
and
that you care for all your sons and daughters.
And so,
with all the Angels and Saints,
we exalt
and bless your name
and sing
the hymn of your glory,
as without end we acclaim:
Holy, holy, holy Lord...
Eucharistic
Prayer


VR on a model following a path
created: 2019-07-06 modified: 2019-08-01Introduction
A-Frame is a really nice and easy to use framework for building VR applications. Here, we use it's capabilities to build a very simple system to build tours over 3d models with a great added bonus: it is mostly multi-platform. I haven't had the opportunity to test it on a VR set, but it works fine on my phone and should work OK with most glasses.
It seems to work better with Firefox on phones, but you mileage may vary.
Thanks to josepedrodias apud ngokevin for the along-path component that really did the rest of the work. This script assembles the html page using the path drawn on MeshLab and user input on scene geometry and time.
You can either use its javascript version on this page or an older python script: aframe-path.
How to
You will need your 3d model in either .gltf(ia) and a format that MeshLab(ia) can open, such as WaveFront .obj, or just the .obj file by itself. A-Frame recommends using .gltf, though, so it might be a good idea to get it if possible.
Here we'll use the Quarry Slope model from DronWork downloaded from sketchfab.
Open your compatible file in MeshLab, and using the point picker mark the points in order over which you would like the camera to follow:
Save the points as a .pp file, and finally use the form bellow to generate the html:
The most important parameters are probably camera height and duration. As the path is generated from the coordinates of the picked points on the model, It doesn't really do any collision detection on the mesh, and without some height above the path it will just hug and cross the ground. Duration is the time in seconds the camera will take for the whole path, five minutes by default.
Scale is an extra parameter that allows you to change the size of the model relative to the user, making it look bigger (if more than 1.0) or smaller. Making it smaller, combined with a long duration, may help in avoiding motion sickness. You will really have to experiment to figure the best parameters.
With this, you'll now need to host the page and 3d model1. A simple way is using python's builtin http server over the local network:
python -m http.server
It's useful to check the results on a computer before trying on a phone or VR headset, and with this you can just open your browser on the given port (by default, 8000, so localhost:8000 should work). When you're satisfied with the results on a 2d screen, you can find your local network ip and try it on a phone.
Just a heads-up: it can take quite some time to load the model on a phone. Try and wait a few minutes in case you think nothing's happening. Another way is to use a local server on your phone, which should make the loading much faster. I have used Tiny Web Server for this, it works really well and has no ads.
1. By default, the 3d model will have to be on the same level of the index.html that was generated,
that is, on the same folder. If needed you can just open the html and change the src on
<a-asset-item id="model-data" src="model.gltf">
to whatever structure you'll need.
↩


Psalms 91:7
A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee.


Sites
Slides
Training and Certification
M101P MongoDB for Developers
Class ended May 28, 2013
M102: MongoDB for DBAs
Class ended Jun 25, 2013
M101J: MongoDB for Java Developers
Class ended Jul 09, 2013
M101JS: MongoDB for Node.js Developers
Class ended Oct 08, 2013
Principles of Reactive Programming
Class started Nov 4th 2013
Web Application Architectures
Class started Mar 24th 2014
Functional Programming Principles in Scala
Class started Jun 25th 2014
Coderwall Badges :detail


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AMERICA'S SWEETHEARTS RATING: 3/10
For more reviews and movie wallpapers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: A separated, glamorous, Hollywood couple must pretend to reunite for a press junket of the last movie that they ever shot together. Kewl...now I only wish that I could pretend never to have seen this movie...
CRITIQUE: Trite, unfunny, boring and a waste of everyone's talent. How a premise with such zest and bite can turn into a movie that doesn't feature any chemistry, any real laughs, any surprises or any spice is beyond me. How Julia Roberts is used solely as a "puppy dog" character, puttering around in the background while we endure the complete bitchiness of Zeta-Jones' character, who is not one bit funny or romantic (two ideal ingredients in a "romantic comedy"), is also beyond me. And why they chose John Cusack, a great, quirky actor in his own right, to play the most bland, uninteresting and unfetching character (with zero chemistry with either of his leads) is further more, beyond me. And to anybody who decided that this project was "funny" enough to greenlight featuring the talents mentioned above, along with Billy Crystal, Christopher Walker, Seth Green and Stanley Tucci...well, what can I say...I just don't have the words.  No. But it definitely sucks and it's basically because...well, it's just not funny. And for the record, allow me to state a few more problems with it. It starts off slow, it's got no energy, it doesn't engage you with any of its characters (Julia barely gets somewhat interesting in the film, everyone else...lame!), it utilizes way too many flashbacks to move the story forward, it's utterly predictable, standard, routine, see-through and uninteresting as a plot and it just sits there on the screen, big and ugly, waiting...waiting for you to laugh or find something in it that is amusing.
And then Hank Azaria shows up...aaaaaah, the film's savior (mind you, some might be offended by his exaggeration of a stereotype, but that's another story altogether). But when an experienced "voice" actor upstages all of the main stars in a summer "blockbuster" romantic comedy with an over-the-top Antonio Banderas accent, damn dude...your film's in trouble!! Rent this movie on video just to see what went wrong yourself. The references to Ricky Ricardo and Senor Wences (huh!?), the idio-plot points like when one of the characters goes on the roof to stretch his arms out and relax, but everyone believes that he's going to kill himself (hardy-har-har) and the cheap way of getting the audience to leave the theater laughing by bringing back a ball-sniffing dog that has no place being in the location at the end of the movie, well...I could go on. But I won't because I do still respect all of the actors in this film and actually did laugh at Azaria, Green and Tucci's antics from time to time (ironic, eh...what about the leads, dammit!) and liked the premise behind the film (before I saw the finished product, of course). A dud all the way around.
BTW, all the talk about this film was that Julia Roberts was to be in a fat suit for one scene (her character is supposed to have lost 60 pounds), so when the scene finally came, I did get a little excited about what it might look like and then...well, it basically just looked like Julia Roberts in a fat suit! Ugh. I think I'm gonna start drinking again after this lame-ass movie. C'mon Hollywood, enough with the crud!
Where's JoBlo coming from? Beautiful (1/10) - My Best Friend's Wedding (7/10) - Notting Hill (5/10) - Pretty Woman (7/10) -Runaway Bride (5/10) - Someone Like You (4/10) - Wedding Planner (3/10) - When Harry Met Sally (10/10) - You've Got Mail (4/10)
Review Date: July 16, 2001 Director: Joe Roth Writers: Billy Crystal, Peter Tolan Producers: Billy Crystal, Susan Arnold, Donna Roth Actors: Catherine Zeta-Jones as Gwen Harrison John Cusack as Eddie Thomas Julia Roberts as Kiki Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 2001 ------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------- (c) 2001 Berge Garabedian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28821 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 236420 X-RT-TitleID: 1108688 X-RT-SourceID: 573 X-RT-AuthorID: 1021 X-RT-RatingText: 3/10
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


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For some repository URL (such as scpexe), Maven may require
additional configuration (such as user name, executable path, etc.)
Maven wants you to specify this in ~/.m2/settings.xml of
the user that runs Hudson, and this ID value is used to retrieve
the setting information from this file (that is, the <server>
element with this ID value will be consulted for various
protocol-specific configuration values.)
See
the maven-deploy-plugin usage
page for more details.


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Planning on crossing the border into the United States anytime soon? Did you know that the government has the right to, without a warrant, search travelers at the border—including when they land at international airports—as part of its traditional power to control the flow of items into the country? (Note that although some of the same legal justifications exist for searches of those leaving the U.S. and that such searches are possible, travelers are not routinely searched on their way out of the country.)
For a more in-depth treatment of this issue, check out EFF's guide, Digital Privacy at the U.S. Border: Protecting the Data On Your Devices.
Here are Some Things to Keep in Mind When Crossing the U.S. Border:
Border agents may demand your digital data. Consider your individual risk assessment factors. Your immigration status, travel history, the sensitivity of your data, and other factors may influence your choices.
Be aware that unusual precautions may make border agents suspicious.
Back up your devices. This may help in case one or more of your devices is seized. You can use an online backup service or an external hard drive, though we don't recommend carrying both your laptop and your backup hard drive at the same time.
Reduce the amount of data you carry over the border. Consider traveling with a "clean" laptop. But note that simply dragging files to your trash doesn't delete them completely. Make sure you securely delete your files. Consider leaving your regular mobile phone at home and purchasing a temporary phone and transferring your SIM card over or getting a new number when you arrive at your destination.
Encrypt your devices. We recommend using full-disk encryption on your devices (laptops, mobile phones, etc.) and choosing secure passphrases.
If a border agent asks for your passphrase , you do not have to comply. Only a judge can force you to reveal such information. However, refusal to comply could bear consequences: for noncitizens, you may be refused entry into the country; for citizens, your device may be seized or you may be detained for several hours.
Power down your devices before arriving at the border to block high-tech attacks.
Don’t rely on fingerprint or other biometric locks; they are weaker than passwords.
Agents can get live or cached cloud content from the apps and browsers you have on your device. Consider logging out, removing saved login credentials, or uninstalling sensitive apps.
When dealing with border agents, remember these three things: Be courteous, do not lie, and do not physically interfere with the agent’s search. Border agents have a right to look at the physical aspects of your device (e.g., to make sure drugs aren’t stored in the battery compartment of a laptop).
Not sure you’ll remember these tips? Check out EFF’s Border Search Pocket Guide, designed to be printed, folded, and carried in your pocket while traveling.


a op b
!( a negop b )
In this expression, op and negop are mutually inverse comparison operators, like == and !=.
op
negop
==
!=


Correlation matrix between categorical features
Correlation matrix between categorical and numerical features
Correlation matrix between numerical features


Visual representation of replay messages, data generated with Alice.
Load More
Click on a square to get more information about the packet.
A few messages also provide information about their content.


Getting Started
Downloading microscheme and its pre-requisites…
Microscheme Compiler
The microscheme compiler is written in pure C (99), and relies only on standard C libraries. Linux and MS Windows binaries are provided. The current release is v0.8, build 511
Linux Binaries
A .tar.gz archive containing the compiler, libraries, example program, and a makefile for automating the build process
Windows Binaries
A ZIP archive containing the compiler, libraries and example program.
License
The standalone binaries provided here are released under the (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license .
Changelog
- Version 0.8, Build 511: Arbitrary lambda nesting (fixed closures). Multiple-include protection.
- Version 0.7, Build 400: Full any-dimensional vector support. Minor bug-fixes.
- Version 0.7, Build 363: Improved performance, full arduino UNO support
- Version 0.6: Initial release. Full arduino MEGA support.
Source
Since this compiler is my final-year (dissertation) project, the code will not be available until it is submitted and marked
Required tools
Microscheme compiles your programs, but it does not assemble, link, or upload them. These functions are provided by avr-gcc and avrdude, which are available in mainstream Linux repositories. For example:
On Arch Linux, run:
$ sudo pacman -S avr-gcc
$ sudo pacman -S avrdude
On Ubuntu, run:
$ sudo apt-get install gcc-avr
$ sudo apt-get install avrdude
The winavr project provides a port of both these tools for MS Windows.


extends dev/bot/parent.html ?> def head-child ?> undef ?> def config ?>
Keep this secret! This is what gives you access to your bot's data.


|
DigitalOwl
|
Controller to use Group resources More...
Public Member Functions | |
| GroupController (IMapper mapper, ILogger< GroupController > logger, IGroupService groupService, IGroupMemberService groupMemberService) | |
| ctor More... | |
| async Task< IActionResult > | GetAll () |
| Return All Group More... | |
| async Task< IActionResult > | GetById ([FromRoute] int id) |
| Get Group by it's id More... | |
| async Task< IActionResult > | Create ([FromBody] CreateGroup model) |
| Create new group More... | |
| async Task< IActionResult > | Update ([FromBody] CreateGroup model, [FromRoute] int id) |
| Modify Group More... | |
| async Task< IActionResult > | Delete ([FromRoute] int id) |
| Delete group More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.Base.BaseController< GroupController > | |
| BaseController (IMapper mapper, ILogger< TController > logger) | |
| ctor More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.Base.BaseController< GroupController > | |
| readonly IMapper | _mapper |
| Automapper More... | |
| readonly ILogger< TController > | _logger |
| Logging insatnce More... | |
| Properties inherited from DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.Base.BaseController< GroupController > | |
| int | UserId [get] |
| userId whose use this endpoint More... | |
| string | Role [get] |
| Role whose use this endpoint More... | |
Controller to use Group resources
Definition at line 23 of file GroupController.cs.
| DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.GroupController.GroupController | ( | IMapper | mapper, |
| ILogger< GroupController > | logger, | ||
| IGroupService | groupService, | ||
| IGroupMemberService | groupMemberService | ||
| ) |
ctor
| mapper | |
| logger | |
| groupService | |
| groupMemberService |
Definition at line 35 of file GroupController.cs.
| async Task<IActionResult> DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.GroupController.Create | ( | [FromBody] CreateGroup | model | ) |
Create new group
| model |
Definition at line 88 of file GroupController.cs.
| async Task<IActionResult> DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.GroupController.Delete | ( | [FromRoute] int | id | ) |
Delete group
| id |
Definition at line 162 of file GroupController.cs.
| async Task<IActionResult> DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.GroupController.GetAll | ( | ) |
Return All Group
Definition at line 49 of file GroupController.cs.
| async Task<IActionResult> DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.GroupController.GetById | ( | [FromRoute] int | id | ) |
Get Group by it's id
| id |
Definition at line 65 of file GroupController.cs.
| async Task<IActionResult> DigitalOwl.Api.Controllers.GroupController.Update | ( | [FromBody] CreateGroup | model, |
| [FromRoute] int | id | ||
| ) |
Modify Group
| model | |
| id |
Definition at line 128 of file GroupController.cs.


public class LevelEditorUtil
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LevelEditorUtil() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T> PropertyPanel<T> |
generatePropertyPanel(java.lang.Class<T> c,
java.lang.String... fields)
Generates a Java Swing compatible property panel for the given class.
|
static void |
resizeBottom(BlockEntity resizing,
float newY,
float min)
Sets the height of the BlockEntity based on its new bottom bounds
position.
|
static void |
resizeLeft(BlockEntity resizing,
float newX,
float min)
Sets the width of the BlockEntity based on its new left bounds position.
|
static void |
resizeRight(BlockEntity resizing,
float newX,
float min)
Sets the width of the BlockEntity based on its new right bounds position.
|
static void |
resizeTop(BlockEntity resizing,
float newY,
float min)
Sets the height of the BlockEntity based on its new top bounds position.
|
static void |
snap(BlockEntity snapping,
float snapDistance)
Snaps the given block entity to a nearby entity if it is
snapDistance or less away from it. |
public static void snap(BlockEntity snapping, float snapDistance)
snapDistance
or less away from it.snapping
- the entity to have snapsnapDistance
- the minimum distance for a snap to occur.public static void resizeRight(BlockEntity resizing, float newX, float min)
resizing
- the block entity to resizenewX
- the new X position of its right boundsmin
- the minimum allowable widthpublic static void resizeLeft(BlockEntity resizing, float newX, float min)
resizing
- the block entity to resizenewX
- the new X position of its left boundsmin
- the minimum allowable widthpublic static void resizeBottom(BlockEntity resizing, float newY, float min)
resizing
- the block entity to resizenewY
- the new Y position of its bottom boundsmin
- the minimum allowable heightpublic static void resizeTop(BlockEntity resizing, float newY, float min)
resizing
- the block entity to resizenewY
- the new Y position of its top boundsmin
- the minimum allowable heightpublic static <T> PropertyPanel<T> generatePropertyPanel(java.lang.Class<T> c, java.lang.String... fields)
JTextFields will be generated for the given fields, but only if they meet any of the following criteria.
String
type.String
then the field will be set as is.
For object types, the field will be split into a list of inputs, using
spaces as the separators; the first input is expected to the be
class path of an object implementation of the abstract class or
interface, and the inputs afterward are used as parameters to calling
the object's constructor. Problems may occur if an object has more than
one constructor with the same length. (These constructors must only
have primitives or String
types as their arguments; if
there is a constructor that contains something else, then it is
ignored)
T
- the class that the property panel is being generated for.c
- the type to generate the property panel to for.fields
- the names of the fields to generate property editors for.


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MISSION STATEMENT
The Heist Series started out as a passion project to bring the hype of Tekken tournaments to North West Marietta. Our target audience is young adults who play Tekken at any level from competitive to casual and are well off enough to compete on a weekly basis regardless of gender and have atleast finished high school.
MEET THE TEAM
FOUNDER / MANAGER:
Rene RL7_slimkat Lisasi is the meat and potatoes of the Heist Series. He has immense passion for the game as well as tournament experience particpating in various tournaments in Atlanta and running online tournaments.
Favourite Quote:
"Buff Anna"
VISUALS / PRODUCER
Tuesday T2X_Productions Rozier is the best videographer in the state boasting over 2000 views on music videos on his YouTube channel brings the best of the Heist to life with his amazing video editing and producing skills.
Favourite Quote:
"When I get over the rust I'll come back to you"
CASTER:
Aaron Eclipse Gaming Black is the level headed intellectual behind the mic, bringing you the best interviews and most hype commentary on the planet as well as bring suggestions to how we can make the events better.
Favourite Quote:
"Chicken Strips"
ORGANIZER:
Ehiz BIG E Ayewoh is the powerhouse that keeps everything on the ground level going. An ex Smash Bros player and tournament organizer himself brings a lot of knowledge to the team and makes sure that everything is running smoothly and most recently place 3rd at the Marietta Heist.
Favourite Quote:
"Sonic Racing is the best game in the world"
Thank you for taking the time out to learn more about us feel free to continue roaming the site and enjoy.


At Centennial, we believe the next evolution of a shopping center is a greener one. Our commitment to being a responsible community member drives us to understand and positively influence our ecological footprint.
In order to live our values, we’ve developed an internal sustainability roadmap, branded as SEE Centennial. With a focus on Sustainability, Efficiency and the Environment, it guides how we approach new projects and manage our existing properties day to day. Through SEE, we are committed to providing customers, business owners, and employees with an exceptional retail experience while improving financial performance and incorporating environmentally sustainable operating practices and energy efficiency measures into our commercial real estate portfolio.


{{ d.metadata.narrative_thread }}
Why does the prairie need help?
During WWII, it served as an arsenal and produced 1 billion lbs. of TNT.
Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie, located about 50 miles southwest of Chicago.
What's the difference between bison and buffalo?
Bison can help restore native grasses and flowering plants that will provide a better habitat for grassland birds.
Where else do the buffalo roam?
In October, The Nature Conservancy brought 30 bison to Nachusa Grasslands to help with prairie restoration--the first conservation herd in Illinois.
"They've got a sweet tooth."
- Jeff Walk, director of science for the Illinois chapter of The Nature Conservancy
20
Number of years it will take to evaluate whether the bisons have improved the diversity of native plants and birds.


Next: Design of numbered objects, Previous: Data types used by Libmarpa, Up: Technical notes [Contents][Index]
Marpa is an aggressively multi-pass algorithm. Marpa achieves its efficiency, not in spite of making multiple passes over the data, but because of it. Marpa regularly substitutes two fast O(n) passes for a single O(n log n) pass. Marpa’s proliferation of time objects is in keeping with its multi-pass approach.
Bocage objects come at no cost, even for unambiguous parses, because the same pass that creates the bocage also deals with other issues that are of major significance for unambiguous parses. It is the post-processing of the bocage pass that enables Marpa to do both left- and right-recursion in linear time.
Of the various objects, the best case for elimination is of the ordering object. In many cases, the ordering is trivial. Either the parse is unambiguous, or the application does not care about the order in which parse trees are returned. But while it would be easy to add an option to bypass creation of an ordering object, there is little to be gained from it. When the ordering is trivial, its overhead is very small — essentially a handful of subroutine calls. Many orderings accomplish nothing, but these cost next to nothing.
Tree objects come at minimal cost to unambiguous grammars, because the same pass that allows iteration through multiple parse trees does the tree traversal. This eliminates much of the work that otherwise would need to be done in the valuation time object. In the current implementation, the valuation time object needs only to step through a sequence already determined by the tree iterator.
Next: Design of numbered objects, Previous: Data types used by Libmarpa, Up: Technical notes [Contents][Index]


Designed to easily transport to a site and use with different types of load and cargo with little or no setup or assembly
A rapid succession of short hammer thrusts to pulverize the material to be bored
Gives the best combination of height and lifting capacity and are used in the construction of tall buildings
Delivers maximum load capacities with a large ballast radius, making it perfect for use on constricted sites with a small ballast radius


Armageddon
Chad'z rating: **1/2 (out of 4 = okay/average)
1998, PG-13, 150 minutes [2 hours, 30 minutes]
[thriller/action]
starring: Bruce Willis (Harry Stamper), Ben Affleck (A.J. Frost), Billy Bob Thorton (Dan Truman), Liv Tyler (Grace Stamper); written by Jonathan Hensleigh, Robert Roy Pool, Tony Gilroy, Shane Salerno, J.J. Abrams; produced by Michael Bay, Jerry Bruckheimer, Gale Anne Hurd; directed by Michael Bay.
Seen July 4, 1998 at 8:15 p.m. at Crossgates Cinema 18 (Albany, NY), theater #1, by myself using Hoyt's cinema cash. [Theater rating: ****: excellent, sound, picture, and seats]
The "event movie" industry is quickly becoming one of the most ruthless forms of competition in the world, rivaling even the Cold War at its peak. Every major Hollywood studio is out to one-up the other by spending as much money as possible with as little effort at intelligence as possible. It's practically a mathematical formula and "Armageddon" culminates this philosophy in nearly every frame of film. It's everything a mega blockbuster should be - full of action, adventure, cliffhangers, romance, comedy, and outstanding special effects, as to cram in everything possible and yet still turns out to be hollow.
Getting an audience's attention right from the beginning plays a major role in how today's films work. We want to have something exciting to watch, not a slow build-up of a story (God forbid!), and this film plays right into the mainstream's hands. The opening sequence uses mystery, comedy, and action simultaneously to give a sneak preview of the level of the in-your-face energy the film has. Technically, it serves no purpose other than to showcase the special effects and lay the basic structure for the film's simple plot, but it's also symbolic of the way in which the film works. We're introduced to some generic characters who are quickly thrown into a fantastic situation that could only happen in a movie, and somehow comedy and suspense come into play. Sure it's fun to watch at the time, but in retrospect, it's almost insulting to realize how little thought was put into something so extraordinary.
After a sensational teaser, the film switches gears a bit to concentrate on an attempt at backstory. The entire first act flies by as all the major characters and plot devices are unfolded. An asteroid the size of Texas is headed for Earth, and its fragments alone have done more damage than most wars might. This is a simple conflict and surprisingly enough, allows for many sub-plots to push and pull the characters and the story in general. Lots of scientific and military jargon is spat out at a lightning-fast pace to create for a shroud of plausibility. Hollywood doesn't know the meaning of "science fiction" and the way in which the fantastic is justified is more interesting than the justification itself. For example, the imagery of the government's space and military programs is captivating because it's so advanced in a modern way (the barrage of TV screens, the Internet, cellular phones, and every other form of hip, instant communication).
In fact, the film deserves credit for its initial sense of realism, had it stuck with it throughout, it might have worked as a believable account of man's greatest victory over nature. But this isn't a philosophical picture by any means, it's supposed to be a thrill ride and it does deliver on that promise. The film's hook is truly its biggest flaw, but if the Armageddon is truly impending, we're going to have to make sure it's countered by the most fun-to-watch characters, not ones that might actually be qualified.
Dan Truman (Thorton), one of the execs at NASA and advisor to the president realizes in order to stop the asteroid it must be blown up from within, which would require the best drillers in the world. Of course those people would also have to be the most interesting, diverse group of characters in the world, whom we meet early on. Bruce Willis stars as Harry Stamper, a third generation oil driller with just the right amount of muscle, charm, and wit a character like this would have. He's just fired his right-hand man A.J. (Affleck) for sleeping with his daughter Grace (Tyler), and is approached by the Pentagon to lead a team to the asteroid to drill it and blow it up. Of course, with as much money, power, and intellect the government has, they've stolen Stamper's idea for a revolutionary drill and can't figure out how to make it work. Long story short, Stamper agrees to help them out, but only if his crew come along to help. Guess what kind of people make up Stamper's crew?
This movie comes to us by some of the people behind "Aliens," "The Rock," and "Con Air," and considering those films, it's no surprise the characters are of the intelligence-light, brawn and rowdiness-heavy sort. They're the last people that should be in charge of saving the world, but that makes them perfect characters for a film like this. They exist for comic relief and an attempt at humanism, and for the most part it works, but the reasoning behind it is still clear as day. They're cardboard cut-outs, which most films like this use, but why there's not enough satire and sense of lightheartedness to not take them seriously. The romantic sub-plot between A.J. and Grace is milked for all its worth and serves mostly as an excuse to photograph Tyler's face at every dramatic angle (and situation) possible, while the dialogue between her and Affleck is quite melodramatic. I'm not even going to get into the supporting characters' personal lives.
The first hour of the film has a breezy, but shifty tone to it. One minute the impending doom is played for intensity, the next minute the interaction between Stamper and his crew is played for laughs, and then the romance between A.J. and Grace is played for sap. All of it is watchable and the intense aspects succeed for the most part, but the pacing a bit slow. Once the crew begins training and finally embarks upon their mission is when things really begin to heat up, which is the primary reason the film exists.
Action done correctly can be one of the most sensational experiences, and the filmmakers know how to manipulate the audience in this respect. The direction balances the special effects with the events taking place, making for genuine suspense and excitement. The art and production design give the settings a real sense of depth, space, and detail which helps counter some of the wacky plotlines. The hyper editing works with the direction to give the film a raw intensity, but often induces vertigo and seems like a cop-out for lack of script ideas.
There's no lack of action at all here, but what prevents the film from taking advantage of its energy is the screenplay itself. Cliffhangers and other major conflicts constantly crop up and compound upon each other, but once they start happening back-to-back (about every two minutes), the level of predictably skyrockets. At nine screenwriters (five credited, four uncredited), the film is clearly over-written which might have been saved had 20 or 30 minutes of the middle and last acts been cut. There's just too much action without reaction here. As the film nears its end it's easy to forgot what the point of the original mission was.
Still, "Armageddon" is not without its accolades. The non-stop action is never boring and the effects are mind-blowing, which makes it work at least as eye candy, but as tasty as candy is, it's not very good for you.
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C) 1998 Chad Polenz
Member of: The Online Film Critics Society (OFCS) The Internet Movie Critics Association (IMCA) The Online Movie-Goers Academy (OMGA)
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WITNESS LIST Public Safety Committee March 30, 1999-10:30A HB 825 For: Elkin, William (Self and Houston Police Retired Off. Assc.,TX Municipal Police Assc., Fraternal Order of Police) Lyons, Steve (Houston Police Department) HB 1409 For: Sutliff, Lynda (Self) Woolbert, Lynda (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice) HB 1758 For: Lyons, Steve (Houston Police Department, City of Houston) On: Jordan, Paul (DPS) HB 1831 For: Carroll, Jim (Explore Information Services) Nabers, Lynn (Explorer) On: Elder, Frank (DPS) HB 2145 On: Jordan, Paul (DPS) Loockerman, Dennis (DPS) HB 2257 For: Butts, Nina (Texans Against Gun Violence) HB 2617 For: Benfer, John (Self and Greater San Antonio Alarm Assc.) Bryant, Dennis (Self) Burleson, Leroy (Self and Greater Fort Worth Alarm Assc.) Neuenschwander, Charles (Self and capitol Area Burglar and Fire Alarm Assc. travis and Williamson Counties) Via, Richard (Self) On: Kimbrough, Jay (TBPIPSA) HB 2938 For: Toney, Bill (Self) On: Elder, Frank (DPS)


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Assume that you are navigating from one page to another. After sometime due to some other reason you might want to come back to the same page which you were initially & want to see some filtered data in the table. But when you come back to that previous page you might see that all the changes that you did has gone. So in these type of scenarios, you might want to save the previous state of the table.
Data table allows users to save the state in the scenarios such as filtering, sorting, etc. you can tryout the mentioned behaviour by doing sorting, filtering, etc. data and coming back to the same page after navigating to other sections.
To enable state persistence, simply set persistTableState
to true and by default
persistTableState is false.
The updated state of the data table will be stored in the users's browser storage. In default the table store data in the session storage.
There are some additional properties which are depended with this state persistence control.
storageMode: string = 'session' or 'local'
This property let you to control the browser storage type that you want to use to save the data table state. There are two types of storage modes are available.
The following example shows storing data in the local storage.
id: string
The page property lets you to assign a name for the state that you are saving in the browser storage. Please note that, the provided id value will be added with the prefix of "grid_state_". Assume that you provided id as "table_details". Then the state will be saved with the key name of "grid_state_table_details".
In the previous section example has id named "sales_products_detail_summery". So that will be saved in the storage as "grid_state_sales_products_detail_summery"