Fright Night Part 2 A Review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Roddy McDowall; William Ragsdale; Traci Lin & Julie Carmen
It is with some sad irony that I screened Fright Night Part 2 on the day that one of it's stars, Roddy McDowall passed away at the age of 70. McDowall was one of the most talented and prolific actors in Hollywood, having a career that spanned over 60 years and appearing in more than 100 films. Fright Night Part 2 probably will not be counted among his more memorable roles. This is really sad considering how good the first Fright Night film was. William Ragsdale and Roddy McDowall both reprised their roles as the somewhat reluctant vampire killers who seem to be the only ones that realize that vampires walk among us. (At least in the movies anyway.) It has been several years since Charlie Brewster (Ragsdale) and B-movie actor turned late night horror film host, Peter Vincent (McDowall) came face to face with a real live vampire who just happened to be Charlie's next door neighbor.  Apparently Charlie's former bloodsucking next door neighbor had a sister who was none too pleased to find out that some kid and an aging actor staked her sibling. So she decides to exact a little bit of revenge. This ends up forcing Charlie and Peter to battle the forces of darkness yet again.
One of the things that made Fright Night such a success was Chris Sarandon who played Charlie's stylish next door neighbor with a taste for blood. Fright Night Part 2 tries to duplicate that modern style but it falls sort. While they are stylish, the vamps in this film just don't have the personality of the undead in the first film. With the exception of a werewolf who adds some much needed comic relief to a few of the scenes. One bright spot, speaking from a strictly sexist point of view, is Traci Lin, who plays Charlie's very skeptical girlfriend. It's really a shame that her career hasn't been better since she made this film. Ragsdale does a fair job in this film, but doesn't give nearly the performance that he did in the original. Roddy McDowall makes the most with what he is given, which unfortunately isn't much which is a shame because his character was a lot of fun in the original movie.
I guess I would have to say that the first film was a superior product in every way. The original always left you feeling danger was lurking right around the corner, Part 2 had more of the feel of a music video. Never a good thing for a horror film. Another minus for Part 2 was the traditional scenes that leave the audience on the edge of their seats waiting for something to jump out of a shadow where very rare. For that matter, they were almost nonexistent.
If I was going to watch a horror film, this would be far from my first choice. The first Fright Night, on the other hand, would be right up near the top of my list. If I was in the mood for a Roddy McDowall film I'd probably head to the science fiction section of my local video store and rent Planet Of The Apes. Either way Fright Night Part 2 would most likely not enter into the equation.
4/10
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Jagmeet Singh announces appointments of House leader and party whip
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh has tapped two MPs from British Columbia to lead his caucus’ behind-the-scenes negotiations and work in the House of Commons.
Peter Julian has been re-appointed as the NDP House leader and Rachel Blaney will take on the role of party whip.
This will mark the fifth time Julian has been the NDP’s House leader in Parliament, while Blaney served as deputy whip for just over a year prior to the election.
The role of House leader takes on added significance in a minority Parliament. They are responsible for negotiating with other parties on how work will get done in the Commons, including on confidence votes.
The Trudeau Liberals will have to work with at least one other party to ensure their government doesn’t topple, and those negotiations will be brokered between House leaders.
The whip is responsible for caucus discipline and plays a key role in the administrative functions of party MPs in the Commons.
Singh says he wanted steady hands to help lead his party’s work in the minority Parliament.
“Peter is among the most experienced and committed caucus members we have, and Rachel has earned the respect of people in and out of our caucus,” Singh said.
“I will be relying on both of them in these important leadership roles as New Democrats work to deliver for Canadians in this minority Parliament.”
Singh announced the two appointments while speaking at the B.C. NDP convention in Victoria, noting the strength of the NDP team in British Columbia, the only province being led by an NDP premier under the John Horgan government.
The party says other members of the NDP shadow cabinet will be announced in the coming days.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 23, 2019.


This year, CC is participating in Google Summer of Code (GSoC) as a mentoring organization after a six year break from the program. We are excited to be hosting five phenomenal students (representing three continents) who will be working on CC tech projects full-time over the summer. Here they are!
Ahmad Bilal
I am Ahmad Bilal, a Computer Science undergrad from UET Lahore, who likes computers, problems and using the former to solve the later. I am always excited about Open Source, and currently focused on Node.js, Serverless, GraphQL, Cloud, Gatsby.js with React.js and WordPress. I like organizing meetups, conferences and meeting new people. I view working in GSoC with Creative Commons, one of the biggest opportunities of my life. Cats are my weakness, and I am a sucker for well-engineered cars.
Ahmad will be taking ownership of the CC WordPress plugin, which simplifies the process of applying CC licenses to content created using the popular WordPress blogging platform. He will be updating it to use the latest WordPress best practices, resolving open issues, and adding new features like integrating with CC Search. Ahmad’s mentor is our Core Systems Manager Timid Robot Zehta, backed up by Hugo Solar.
You can follow the progress of this project through the GitHub repo or on the #cc-dev-wordpress
channel on our Slack community.
Ahmad Bilal, credit: Usman C., CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
Dhruv Bhanushali
I am Dhruv Bhanushali, a Mumbai-based software developer recently graduated from IIT Roorkee. I started programming as a hobby some five years ago and, having found my calling, am now am pursuing a career in the field. I have worked on a lot of institute-level projects and am excited to expand the reach of my code to a global scale with CC through GSoC. Apart from development, I am a huge music fan and keep my curated collection of music with me at all times. I also love to binge watch TV shows and movies, especially indie art films.
Dhruv will be working on an original project, CC Vocabulary, which is a collection of UI components that make it easy to develop Creative Commons apps and services while ensuring a cohesive experience and appearance across CC projects. These components will be able to be used in sites built using modern JavaScript frameworks (specifically Vue.js) as well as simpler websites built using WordPress. CC’s Web Developer Hugo Solar serves as primary mentor, with backup from Sophine Clachar.
You can follow the progress of this project through the GitHub repo or on the #gsoc-cc-vocabulary
channel on our Slack community.
Dhruv Bhanushali, credit: Arpit Gupta, CC BY
María Belén Guaranda Cabezas
Hello! My name is María, and I am an undergraduate Computer Science student from ESPOL, in Ecuador. I have worked for the past 2 years as a research assistant. I have worked in projects including computer vision, the estimation of socio-economic indexes through CDRs analysis, and a machine learning model with sensors data. During my spare time, I like to watch animes and reading. I love sports! Specially soccer. I am also committed to environmental causes, and I am a huge fan of cats and dogs (I have 4 and 1 respectively).
María will be working on producing visualizations of the data associated with more than 300 million works we have indexed in the CC Catalog (which powers CC Search) and how that data is interconnected. These visualizations will enable users to understand how much CC-licensed content is available on the internet, which websites host the most content, which CC licenses are used the most, and much more. She will be mentored by our Data Engineer Sophine Clachar with backup from Breno Ferreira.
You can follow the progress of this project through the GitHub repo or on the #gsoc-cc-catalog-viz
channel on our Slack community.
María Belén Guaranda Cabezas, CC BY-NC-SA
Ari Madian
I am an 18 year old, Seattle based, mostly self taught, Computer Science student. I originally started programming by tinkering with Python, and eventually moved into C# and the .NET framework, as well as JS and some web development. I like Chai and Rooibos teas, volunteering at my local food bank, and some occasional PC gaming, among other things. I’m now working with Creative Commons on Google Summer of Code!
Ari will be working on creating a modern human-centered version of our CC license chooser tool, which is long overdue for an update. His work will focus on design and usability as well as code. CC’s Front End Engineer Breno Ferreira is the primary mentor for this project with support from Alden Page.
You can follow the progress of this project through the GitHub repo or on the #gsoc-license-chooser
channel on our Slack community.
Ari Madian, credit: Ellen Madian, CC0
Mayank Nader
I am Mayank Nader, a sophomore Computer Science student from India. Currently, my main area of interest is Python scripting, JavaScript development, backend, and API development. I also like to experiment with bash scripting and ricing and configuring my Linux setup. Apart from that, I like listening to music and watching movies, documentaries, and tv shows. I am very much inspired by Open Source and try to contribute whenever I can.
Mayank will be working on building a cross-platform browser plugin that allows users to search CC-licensed works directly from the browser and enable reuse of those works by providing easy image attribution tools. Users will be able to find content to use without having to switch to a new website. Mayank will be mentored by CC’s Software Engineer Alden Page with support from Timid Robot Zehta.
You can follow the progress of this project through the GitHub repo or on the #gsoc-browser-ext channel on our Slack community.
You can visit the Creative Commons organization page on Google Summer of Code site to see longer descriptions of the projects. We welcome community input and feedback – you are the users of all these products and we’d love for you to be involved. So don’t hesitate to join the project Slack channel or talk to us on GitHub or our other community forums.
Mayank Nader, credit: Rohit Motwani, CC BY
This post was originally posted on the primary Creative Commons blog.


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If you have worked with Vanilla JavaScript before you know about selecting, traversing, and manipulating the DOM. Selecting is when you target a certain point in the DOM. Traversing is moving from point to point within the DOM. Manipulation is when you actually alter something within the DOM. Usually you do that in that order which makes sense. You cannot move or alter something if you have no place to start from.
We are going to take that with the D3 library. First thing you want to do is “select” a point of the DOM you want to either transverse or manipulate from. We usually do this by starting off using “d3.” then using the select() method. Also a big thing in JavaScript is chaining methods together and we are going to start chaining to the select() method. The append() method will help us attached (manipulate) a DOM element to another DOM element. Lastly we are also going to alter (manipulate) the DOM element we just append by using the text() method. Below is an example of how this works:
d3.select(“ul”).append(“li”).text(“list item 1”)
Prefer to write this as the above and means the same thing:
d3.select(“ul”) //Selecting the first ul tag
.append(“li”) //Add a li tag right after the ul tag
.text(“list item 1”); /*Change the text of the li tag of "list item 1" */
What is D3?
by Steve Golden
1/10/19 at 12 p.m.
On the documentation page of D3 it states, “D3.js is a JavaScript library for manipulating documents based on data. D3 helps you bring data to life using HTML, SVG, and CSS. D3’s emphasis on web standards gives you the full capabilities of modern browsers without tying yourself to a proprietary framework, combining powerful visualization components and a data-driven approach to DOM manipulation.”
To me D3 is a free JavaScript Library used for creating charts and graphs using data. Since it makes use of SVG which is one of the best image types for size and is typically good for performance. Also it is one of the most widely used libraries for what creating graphs and charts on the internet. With the library you will create SVGS combined with your datasets and CSS will make charts which you will attach to the DOM.
Accessibility guidelines for UX Designers: Device independent design
by Steve Golden
1/3/19 at 11 p.m.
Going to continue to discuss the article “Accessibility guidelines for UX Designers’ by Avinash Kaur. The second part of her guideline is device independent design. Just give the user more than one way to look at the content because no one way can be accessible to all people and some ways hinder accessibility. Avinash Kaur looks at 5 help with being device independent design:
Interaction
Sensory characteristics
Alternative to device motion
Complex pointer gestures
Orientation of content
For Interactions you must make sure that the user knows there is new content if new content does show up and how to get out of the interaction.. In the W3C they mentioned custom tooltips and sub-menus that pop up and users as these types of interactions. They suggest that if you do use these make sure the user knows what is going on.
In the article they say, “Don’t provide instructions which rely solely on sensory characteristics of components such as shape, colour, size, visual location, orientation or sound”. An example of this is a pomodoro clock. When the clock switches from work to break and break to work time there is a beep. Those that are hearing impaired might have a challenge with this so a suggestion is to have a label above the time showing which side the timer is on.
When working you always want to have alternatives to device motion and complex pointer gestures. So if there is a feature on your phone that if you tilt it will affect the app or site this will be a concern. HOWEVER in the W3C they recognize that some of these effects are needed to use these features which is are the exceptions to this rule.
Lastly if you are working on the web make sure that your application/site can be viewed on either portrait or landscape. This is called orientation of content and examples of this are people with vision problems wanting to see family pictures on their phone on landscape rather than portrait. Or maybe instead of a family picture it is a bank check. One of the examples in W3C mentions is a piano application that you want to use on landscape rather than portrait.
Accessibility Guidelines for UX Designers: Content and Structure
by Steve Golden
12/29/18 at 2 p.m.
There is an article “Accessibility guidelines for UX Designers’ by Avinash Kaur. When she discusses accessibility it is not just about permanent disabilities but temporary disabilities like an injured arm. The author wanted to make a set guidelines for her UXD team (conformance level AA from the W3C). The following are the first section topics for Avinash Kaur Content and Structure guidelines:
Meaningful links
Use of color
Consistent Navigation
Consistent Components
Use of headings
Multiple Ways
Meaningful links are in the article, “links that says ‘Click here’ or content-free text like ‘More details’ applied to a list of links”. An example the W3C websites gives is that in a list of books with multiple formats. The first link give the book name, the second and third link name are the formats like “PDF” or “MP3”.
In the article it mentions when marking important information you want to use a combination of text, color, and shapes. You do not want to just have this information marked by use of color.
In the W3C website they gave an example of having red text for required field AND an icon with an alt tag of “Required”.
Being consistent with your Navigation and Components. The W3C website when talking about both of these on why this is important is that low vision people can use spatial memory and/or visual cues to help navigate the site.
Use of headings describe by the author, “Use descriptive and informative page title. Page headings and labels for form and interactive controls should be informative.” The W3C has a very good example of using labels with input fields. If asking for someone’s name have a label for “Full Name” or “First name”/”Last name” if using two fields.
Last guideline is that unless it is a checkout page you should ALWAYS have multiple ways to access your webpages. One of the W3C examples is having a set of navigation links on each page. Which also applies to the having consistent Navigation.
-->
componentDidMount
by Steve Golden
12/20/18 at 2 p.m.
componentDidMount (The lowercase c is intentionally, will be easier to remember the spelling of this if I make it consistent throughout this blog) is a lifeCycle hook that is used in React. LifeCycle hooks are functions that in the life of React on your site will trigger some code. Mounting in React is considered when React first renders/you see the code for the first time on the screen. For componentDidMount when React shows you the code for the first time whatever is in this method will trigger. I will use the example from the React documentation on componentDidMount. Should be noted that lifestyle methods like componentDidMount will be coded between the constructor(if the component has one) and the render/return (for function components there is no render just return).. The below code is setting a timer:
One of React’s great strengths is also one of its greatest weaknesses. Components are a wonderful way to code because it helps to separate code to make it easier to read and reuse. The challenge with components is that while you are passing data it can get difficult to move it around components because every time data goes through a component you must make sure it passes through it.
The easiest way to do this is passing data Parent Component to Child Component. This is where the Child component is used in the Parent Component. There are times where you will need to pass data from the Child component to Parent Component. This takes a little more work and understanding on how to do it.
The way if your going to work with React without any other libraries to pass data from Child to Parent Components is using functions and callback functions.
First step is to make a function in the Parent Component where you are going to setState and having a parameter of the value you are going to change.
Second Step is to pass the function to the Child component.
Third Step is to have a callback function which will be a function that is using the function passed from the Parent Component. Yet this callback function will be used in the Child Component.
The following is an example of data passing through Child to Parent Component:
One of the tricker things so far when working with React is how files like image and audio ones have to be set up. Easiest way to work with files is if you are calling them through a cdn or a http link. So if you have an image it would be like normal non-React site:
If you are storing the file within the site files than the above example will not work. One of the ways to make this work is to import the file within the code file you are using it for. Than use the reference of that import in the source of the image or audio. Below is an example:
import photo from ‘img/employee-photo1.png’;
class EmployeePhoto extends React.Component{
constructor(props){
super(props);
}
render(){
return(

);
}
}
Component Lifecycle Methods
by Steve Golden
11/29/18 at 8 p.m.
There are multiple methods that can used by components that will be used when certain situations or “lifecycle” happened within a component. In the react documentation they have organized them into four main types: ‘Mounting’, ‘Updating’, ‘Unmounting’, and Error Handling. Mounting in React documentation is “...when an instance of a component is being created and inserted into the DOM”. Updating is when a certain condition of a prop or state is change to activate the Lifecycle methods. Unmounting described in React documentation is, “...when a component is being removed from the DOM”. Error Handling is those methods that help catch error and identify what is going on. The below diagram comes from the React documentation of certain LifeCycle methods and when they are called:
Directly putting JavaScript into React Render Method
by Steve Golden
11/23/18 at 2 p.m.
One of the places you can put directly put JavaScript in React is between the render method and return in class components. This is really nice when you do not need the JavaScript code very much enough to be in a function. Also when you put the results of the JavaScript into the React code you will still need to use {} brackets. Here is a quick example of how it works:
class App extends React.Component{
constructor(props){
super(props);
}
render(){
{/* Below is where you put JavaScript */}
const name = “guest”
{/* Above is where you put JavaScript */}
return(

Welcome {name}!

);
}
}
Output: Welcome guest!
-->
Typechecking With React PropTypes
by Steve Golden
11/16/18 at 6:00 p.m.
There are times when you will want to make props a certain type. This will help validate your props and make it easier to catch type bugs errors within your React code. In order to do this you will use propTypes. Here is the format for a proptype declaration:
I was reading an article called, “Fetching API Data with React.JS” this week by Ethan Jarrell. His example of fetching API data in React.JS was amazing so what I am going to do is show the code and try to explain a little of what is going on.
The whole fetch request is wrapped within a componentDidMount function. This is called a lifestyle method. The reason why we wrapped it is that we make sure that React is working properly before we request the information.
The fetch method itself takes a url the “https://ranomuser.me/api/” which is where we request the information. The last part of that “?results=500” is going to give us back 500 “results" back. The next part will be the first .then function linked to the fetch method which is a promise to return the results in a json format.
The second .then is going to take all that information and sort through it with the map function. So it will return 500 divs with a key of pic.results and an image with the src being pic.picture.medium and put it in an object called pictures.
Lastly, we are going to setState so that the pictures key within the state will be set to the information pictures that we just got from the API.
-->
Overriding Default Props
by Steve Golden
11/2/18 at 1:00 p.m.
To override default Props you will just pass in a value to a prop through the component. If you have multiple default props you can still use some of the default props. Here is an example:
Class Component extends React.Component{
constructor(){
super(props);
}
render(){
return(

{/* Only passing the name prop not the mcount prop */}
<MyComponent name=“Jason Jones” />

);
}
}
const MyComponent = (props) => {
{/* The name prop value will be what we passed through the component and the mcount value will be the default */}

Welcome back {props.name}, you have {props.mcount} messages.

}
Sometimes when you use props you will want to use default props to make it easier to use the component with the prop or always have a backup just in case you forget giving the prop. In order to call a default prop you will after the component is made, below it call the Component and the property of defaultProp and assign it to an object. Like any object you have to have a key which will be the prop name and its value which is the default prop value you want. You can have multiple default prop values within the object.
Here is the template of a defaultProps construction:
const MyComponent = (props) => {

Welcome back {props.name}, you have {props.mcount} messages.

}
MyComponent.defaultProps = {
name: ‘guest’,
mcount: 0
}
Output will be:
Welcome back guest, you have 0 messages.
Passing State and Props Through Components
by Steve Golden
10/21/18 at 11:00p.m
If you have to pass information through multiple components you will have to use both state and props methods. Usually the top/parent component will be your state since you will want your state information to be able to access the rest of your components. In addition, you rather have your child components to likely be more props because the state should be in parent components.
When passing the information you will use state syntax in the Parent Component and props syntax with the Child Component. Once the information is passed to the Child Component it is no longer state but a prop. Below is an example of how it will work:
Class ParentComponent extends React.Component{
constructor(props){
super(props);
this.state={
name='Tom Brady'
}
}
render(){
return(

<ChildComponent qname={this.state.name} />

);
}
}
Function ChildComponent(props){
return(
{/* Because we gave qname as the prop name in ParentComponent you have to use it instead of the state name*/}

My favorite quarterback is {this.props.qname}

);
}
Accessing State Directly in React
by Steve Golden
10/12/18 at 8:00p.m.
Accessing state in React in two ways. First, is by directly calling the state or second by using assigning the value to a variable and accessing the variable. For now I just want to talk about directly calling the state. When calling state directly you will use the following structure: this.state.. Unlike props where you have to check if the component is a function or a class to see if you will use ‘this’. State can only be used in classes so will always have this to start it. Here is an example below:
Class MyExample extends React.Component{
Constructor{
super(props);
this.state={
{/* count is the state name*/} count: 10
} {/* End of state.*/}
}
render(){
return(

I like to count to {this.state.count}.

);
}
}
Output: I like to count to 10.
What is state in React and how do you call it?
by Steve Golden
10/5/2018 at 8:00p.m.
One of the things that make React so powerful and useful is that it uses state. State is where all information that you want to change in React is stored. The only place you can have state is in a stateful component which is a class. Functional components which are functions that are considered components cannot have state. It makes sense because the place where you add state is in the constructor which can only be in classes not functions.
State is always going to be an object and is called by using this.state= {} . In the object you will want to use key and value. In state, the key is the state name and the value is the state value. Below is an example of a simple setting of a state name and value:
Class ParentComponent extends React.Component{
constructor(){
super(props);
{/* You will place the this.state between the super(props) and the ending bracket of the constructor */}
this.state={
{/* the 'name' is the 'state name and Steve' is the
state value
*/}
name
: ‘
Steve
’
}{/* End of state object */}
}{/*End of constructor */}
}{/*End of class */}
Variable and Function/Method Props in React
by Steve Golden
9/28/18 at 11:30p.m.
Props can not only be values you assign but they can also be variable and functions or methods as well. Usually when you are assigning a variable it will either be at the top of a functional stateless component (a function) or between the render and return method of a stateless or stateful component (Both are types of classes). You will define a variable and set its value. The value will be in {} when using JSX because it is JavaScript.
For using function/method props in React the first thing is creating it. Usually you will see methods within a class component. So after the constructor and before the render is where you would put the method at. When defining a prop within the Parent Class add it to the call of the Child Class you are sending it to and use {} JSX again because it is JavaScript. Usually when calling a method you will use the ‘this’ before the method.
Variable prop for a stateless functional component (function):
function ParentComponent(){
{/* the orange name is the variable name*/}
const name = ‘Mike William”;
return(

My name is: {name}

);
} ;
Method prop for a stateless component (class):
Class ParentComponent(){
constructor(props){
super(props);
{/* The purple addName is the method name */}
this.addName = this.addName.bind(this);
}
addName(){
return “Mike Williams”;
}
render(){
return(

{/* The green addName is the prop name */}
<ChildComponent addname={this.addName} />

);
}
}
function ChildComponent(props){
Return
{props.addname}

}
Props In React
by Steve Golden
9/21/18 at 11:15p.m.
One of the fundamental concepts in React is Props. Props are parameters/arguments that are passed from Parent Component to the Child Component. One of the fundamental concepts in React is unilateral direction of props being able to be passed ‘downward’. Props will be taken as a parameter within the Child Component call. Then it is passed to the Child component and used and/or passed again to another child component. Below is an example of a Prop.
Class App extends React.Component{
render(){
return(
{/* Below line of code text will be the prop name and “Hello World!” is a
prop value
which is a string in this case, that will be passed to the Child Component *}
<ChildComponent text=”
Hello World!”
/>
);
}
}
{/* In order to pass the props to the component we must have props as a parameter of the function */}
function ChildComponent(props){
return(

{/* In order to use the prop in a stateless functional component you will use props.
the prop name being what I called it in the Parent Component */}

{props.text}

);
}
Output:
Hello World!

Redux Actions
by Steve Golden
9/16/18 at 1:30a.m.
Been learning about Redux and wanted to let you know about actions. The Redux documentation has been great for learning and if you want to know more I recommend taking a look there. Actions in the document is defined as, “payloads of information that send data from your application to your store. They are the only source of information for the store”. In JavaScript Actions are Objects. Below is an example of an Action:
const ADD_TODO = 'ADD_TODO'
{
type: ADD_TODO,
text: 'Build my first Redux app'
}
As per the documentation it mentions: In the action there will always be a type property that shows what type is being performed. Also after the type property you can have anything after it. Even though it mentions you should have as little data in each object as possible.
The beginner’s collection of powerful tips and tricks for React part 2
You need to bind component functions because when a function is created in the component and you try to use ‘this’, the function will be undefined. Reasoning is because of how JavaScript works not React. For now there is one way that seems to be the prevailing way of doing this. In the class constructor you will want to bind the function like this:
Class ExampleClass extends React.component{
construction(props){
super(props);
//The below statement will bind the function so you can use this
this.exampleFunction = this.exampleFunction.bind(this);
}
//rest of code below like the function
}
The other advice is be careful while setting state especially when you need to change states in a particular order. Again this is because of JavaScript. JavaScript works in an asynchronous nature meaning that functions/variables are processed at once. The challenge is that certain items might need to be run in a correct order and unless you code for that it the order can be random. The author of the article shows what is the best way and is described below:
// Very bad pratice: do not use this.state and this.props in setState !
this.setState({ answered: !this.state.answered, answer });
// With quite big states: the tempatation becomes bigger
// Here keep the current state and add answer property
this.setState({ ...this.state, answer });
The beginner’s collection of powerful tips and tricks for React
by Steve Golden
9/3/18 at 10:30p.m.
I wanted to talk about the article of "The beginner’s collection of powerful tips and tricks for React". As someone who has started learning React just a while ago I felt that all his tips are really helpful in order to gain more proficiency in it. Some are more relevant to where I am at this time but I know all of them will serve me well. Going to summarize some of them below and maybe give a thought or two.
Name your components because it makes it easier not only to know where to look but it gives you the programmer a better understanding of the structure of the code. The author mentions that it helps with tree shaking (Finding code that you do not need, removing it and improving performance) and helps in debugging.
Prefer functional components is one of the authors tips. They are right because from what others have said is you always want to keep most of your state in one place. With functional components you can not have state which forces you to do that.
Replacing divs with fragments is another of the author good ideas. In React 16 they added fragments. From what I know it was always a sticking point with React because for accessibility you rather have semantic html than non-semantic html tags like
 all over the place. Below is the example the author gives:
I saw this great article by Davecar Grave called, “CSS Tips and Tricks Using Pseudo-Class”. I found most of this to be a good refresher course on CSS Pseduo-class. One of my favorite tricks that the author mentions is using a Psuedo-class and combining it with the sibling selector “+”. What you will do is use one selector with a pseduo-class with the sibiling selector and another selector. So when a certain “action” is done to a certain selector with the pseduo-class it will trigger the other selector and make it do a certain action. The example that the author gives is this:
One of the basic concepts on React is stateless components. This is usually a JavaScript function with the ability to render elements into the DOM. Super easy with just a little bit of a twist. Note that I am going to use JSX notation when returning the element. So first thing you want to do is make a JavaScript function like this:
const HelloWorld = function(){ };
Now inside the usually there will be a return element with something you want to be render. An example would be:
Super easy!! Also when you are rendering/targeting a component you have to add a tag around it like an HTML tag and a self closing / at the end. An example of this is: . Remember that you have to render this component with something like the below:
I read this great article by Sara Soueidan called, "On switching from HEX & RGB to HSL". First off, let me just give you an overview of what HSL means. H is Hue which is just the color. This is actually described between 1 and 360. S is the saturation of amount of gray in the color. The article mentions this will determine how rich or dull the color will be. Also L stands for Brightness (my guess the L stands for Light) which is how much white is in the color. Also there is an additional letter a where it can be opacity of the color.
The author mentions some great reasons why to switch over. The main color value H or Hue will be between 1 and 360 with Hex and RGB you are looking at 3 to 6 digits. Also the number is off a color wheel which is great for the second reason why you might want to switch. As the color wheel things like complementary, Triadic, Tetradic color schemes are easy to figure out because they are simple calculations. Complementary color are on the opposite side of a color wheel so with Hue they will be 180 more. For Triadic is 120 each more and Tetradic color schemes are 90 more for each.
The Cost of JavaScript in 2018
by Steve Golden
8/5/2018 at 10:00p.m
There is an amazing article that I read this week about you guess it, "The Cost of JavaScript in 2018". I recommend you read it but I do like to talk about some of what I took away from the article.
First off, one of the big headlines is “Byte-for-byte, JavaScript is still the most expensive resource we send”. It is a big deal and especially when you are using mobile for sites which everyone does now a days. It is very important to really think about what and how we use JavaScript. That not all bytes are the same. The same amount of HTML or CSS take a shorter time to parse, compile and execute than JavaScript. We should “Embrace performance budgets and learn to live within them.” The author recommends for mobile, aim for a JS budget of < 170KB minified/compressed.
Also is be aware of the global scale of websites. What will be the difference of low, medium, high-end phones and the location/bandwidth they might have on them. With bandwidth it is important to think about variance and non-ideal performance on bandwidths. This will give you a range of what you want JS size to be at. Another factor is who is your user, this can be important because it can change your range of JS depending on your audience. It can narrow the range if you are only focus on a certain type of user. Or widen it if you are trying to get more a larger section of users.
Learning how to learn
by Steve Golden
7/29/18 at 9:45p.m
I am still having trouble with some key concepts with ReactJS. However I listen to this great podcast on freeCodeCamp. Ep. 39 - Learning how to learn: the most important developer skill. Written by Preethi Kasireddy. She actually talks about how she learned ReactJS. She mentioned that she really got those key concepts down before she started on actually practicing code in videos. So I am going to go through the ReactJS documentation again and keep re-reading until I have those concepts down. I will probably during this time start with some basic practicing code in video just to keep it different.
One thing I have heard about learning is that there are different types and you have to figure out how you learn the best. For me I like all the methods like reading documentation, watching video, practicing with video, and listening to podcasts. However, I like to vary it up. I seem to get more out of it when I have to change how I am learning. It sounds counterproductive but it works for me. There is actually something I read in a podcast how your brain has a “rest mode” where you kind of go through the motions in order to save energy. I think changing up the learning methods kind of shocks me out of being in it and improves learning in that time.
ReactDOM.render
by Steve Golden
7/22/18 at 11:30p.m
What I learned this week is ReactDOM.render(). In order for put anything you do in React on the screen you seem to have to use ReactDOM.render(). In order for ReactDOM.render to work you will need to add this method to the file. So at the top of the file you should write if you are using ES6 with npm: “import ReactDOM from 'react-dom”. When you do this your able to use ReactDOM.render();
The reference of this in the documentation is ReactDOM.render(element, container[, callback]). The element is what you are going to put on the screen. The container is how you are going to attached the element to the page. The example they give is a simple one: “ReactDOM.render(“Hello, World!”, getElementByID(“root”)); What this will do is add Hello, World Text below the tag element in HTML with the id of “root”.
Create-react-app
by Steve Golden
7/15/18 at 11:30p.m
I found this great package that lets you run ReactJS apps very simple and quickly. The name of it is create-react-app. Just a couple of steps and you can start making and running react apps for development. You need to have node.js installed on your computer. Going to assume that you already know that but here is node.js download page.
Once it is downloaded you want to go into your command line. If you do not know where that is at.
On Windows 10 just right-click the Windows Icon in the lower left of the screen.
Click on Search
Type in search bar: “command prompt” and it will show up.
Click on the choice.
The tricky part is next and that is finding out where your files are located on your computer. I go through GitHub so if you are using Github for Desktop. If you click on the repositories and it will show you a list of all depositories. Just hover over the repository and it will give you the file address. Going to assume you know how to move around in the command prompt. This is super important: You want to go into the directory just before the repository and I will explain.
In order for the command to work you need to tell it what folder to put the package in. If you are in the folder itself you will not be able to do that. So the command for this package is:“npm init react-app <folder name>”. Once this is done. Go into the folder itself and type: “npm start” that will let you have a development site in your web browser. You will need to have the command prompt going as long as your developing. Once you are done with the development site go back to the command prompt and hit Ctrl + C to stop deployment. Enjoy!!
Stuck in First Gear
by Steve Golden
7/8/18 at 10:12p.m
I am still in basic stages of learning ReactJS this week. Starting to get ReactDOM.render down pretty good but moving forward has been slow. Maybe it was Fourth of July or all the concepts that come with ReactJS. This is just a part of coding. Those times when you are stuck and no matter how you see it there is no answer at that point of time. I am grateful because one thing I have gotten from coding so far is the ability to deal with frustration much better. I took a day off yesterday and did some other non-coding related things and came back to it today. That helped me out a good deal.
My initial frustration is gone because I know that I did learn some ReactJS. Failure is the best learning tool at times and this was no exception. This week I did a lot of reading the ReactJS documentation which is amazing. However I think I will need other types of learning so I have a few video tutorials I will watch. Also some of these are demos so I will go step by step through it and build it. I enjoy learning how to learn and I was watching a video this week about the best couple of ways to learn is actually demos, practicing it, and building stuff. Not sure I am at building stuff point yet but I think demos and practicing will be my goals.
Frameworks
by Steve Golden
7/1/18 at 10:05p.m
I have learned a decent amount of HTML, CSS, JavaScript. I understand the basics and played with bootstrap. Not my favorite thing BootStrap but I can see the quickness of building something in it. Ironically I can also see the headaches of maintain it as well. So I am to a point that I need to learn a JS framework. The most difficult part was trying to figure out if I go React or Vue. My feeling is that in a few years that Vue will probably pass React but at this time I feel that React will be the best possible jumping off point now.
I have played around with it for the last few days and a couple of things have stand out. I will get a MUCH better understanding of JavaScript because React really seems to utilize a lot of JS is. For me it is confusing because I am still trying to grasp the benefits of React. Coming from building pages from scratch. I wonder why I need React so much but I know that in huge sites compartmentalization will help. Also there seems to have programming functionality in HTML so that is interesting too. All in all it should be very eye opening.
Right now I am trying to find the right tutorials and instruction in learning React. FreeCodeCamp is too vague but I will be using it as a secondary learning tool. PluralSight has been disappointing. It is the video tutorials but like 1 to 3 years old and do not seem like they are using all the new features and there is no uniformity in the video courses. I am going to check some other places out. I heard great things about Udacity but they are super expensive.
Where to begin
by Steve Golden
6/24/18 at 8:05p.m.
This is my first blog post. I have talked about it for a while now and there are many things that are uncertain about blogging. I don’t know if I will be any good at it. I am not sure if I am doing this for the right reasons. I don’t know if I have enough knowledge to impart that can help people when it comes to web development yet. However, I am certain about one thing: I do not want to stay still on this nor my learning when it comes to web development. This is my first step on some journey and hopefully you can glean something meaningful for yourself.


The library contains modules used in macros in the Common project. These modules contain procedural code and hence require compilation.
module TrueFalseCore <src_file="tfmod.c"> { int+IPort2 trigger = 0; int+IPort2 state = 0; omethod+req TF_update( .state+read+notify+req, .trigger+notify, .state_out+nonotify+write, .state_true+nonotify+write, .state_false+nonotify+write ) = "TF_update"; boolean+OPort2 state_out; boolean+OPort2 state_true; boolean+OPort2 state_false; };
The TrueFalseCore module provides the basis for condition execution of network components. The module evaluates the input expression for logical truth. If the expression is TRUE (i.e. non-zero) then the module triggers the state_true output. Otherwise the expression is FALSE (i.e. zero) and the module triggers the state_false output. The logical state of the expression is also output on the state_out output.
The specific meaning of 'triggered' should be noted. When the value of a network component is updated AVS/Express sends a signal to all the components linked to it indicating that it has been updated. This is called a trigger signal. A trigger is sent whenever a value is updated with either a different value or the same value. Normally the trigger signal is used to notify other modules that new data is available. However it can be used to simply signify that something has happened. This is now the parse_v module uses its trigger input. Whenever a signal is received on the trigger input the parse_v module processes the supplied v code.
From this description an obvious use of the TrueFalseCore module can be seen. By connecting the trigger outputs of a TrueFalseCore module to two parse_v modules, two alternative pieces of v code can be processed. The v code processed would be selected by whether the supplied value was true or false. Several others modules such as copy_on_change, BreakableLink and several of the Database modules also have trigger inputs and can be used in similar ways. If more complex logic is required several TrueFalseCore modules can be connected together. Alternatively v statements can be used to express a logical statement.
The TrueFalseCore module is extensively used in the LogicWidgets library. This library contains more user friendly and specific versions of macro. It also contains a number of alternative uses of this module, such as the Toggle macro.
trigger
This integer parameter is a trigger input to the TrueFalseCore module. When this parameter is triggered the value on the state input of the module is evaluated and the appropriate outputs triggered. Changing the state input also causes the input to be evaluated. However it is possible to cause the module to re-trigger without altering the state by using this input. An example of its use can be seen in the Toggle macro.
state
This integer parameter is evaluated by the module to determine which output is triggered. If the parameter is zero than the state_false output is triggered, otherwise the state_true output is triggered. The state input is just a simple number; however the v code logic operators can be used to create more complex logical statements. This is done in many of the macros in the LogicWidgets library.
state_out
This integer parameter is used to output the evaluated state of the input. In logical terms this parameter has the same value as the state input. However it is restricted to a true binary representation of 0 and 1 only. If the state input is TRUE a 1 is output, otherwise a 0 is output. This parameter is triggered whenever the input is changed.
state_true
This integer parameter is triggered whenever the state input evaluates to TRUE. The actual value of this parameter is not significant and it should not be accessed.
state_false
This integer parameter is triggered whenever the state input evaluates to FALSE. The actual value of this parameter is not significant and it should not be accessed.
module BreakLinkCore <src_file="bklmod.c"> { ilink in; int+IPort2 make; int+IPort2 break; omethod+req BKL_update( .in+read+notify+req, .make+read+notify, .break+read+notify, .out+nonotify+write ) = "BKL_update"; olink out; };
The BreakLinkCore module implements a network link that can be dynamically made and broken. This allows the flow of data through a application network to be more tightly controlled. The BreakLinkCore module provides two trigger inputs, one of which makes the link and one of which breaks the link. This module is used in two Functional macros, BreakableLink and ToggleableLink. The BreakableLink macro presents a very simple wrapper around the module and does not affect the module functionality. The ToggleableLink macro combines the BreakLinkCore module with the TrueFalseCore module to implement a link that can be toggled between being connected and disconnected.
A breakable link can be created using two parse_v modules. This is now this macro was implemented in the original version of the Common library. However using specific C code means that this module should function significantly quicker than the original macro.
&in
The input data that is to flow through the link when the link is connected. This data can be of any type.
make
The trigger parameter that is used to make the link. When this parameter is triggered the program code in the BreakLinkCore module makes the connection from the input to the output.
break
The trigger parameter that is used to break the link. When this parameter is triggered the program code in the BreakLinkCore module disconnects the output from the input.
out
When the link is connected input data flows through the module and is output through this link. This data can be of any type and should not be affected by the module in any way.
module RandomNumCore <src_file="randmod.c"> { RandomNumParams+IPort2 &RandomNumParams; int num_vals => RandomNumParams.num_vals; float min_val => RandomNumParams.min_val; float max_val => RandomNumParams.max_val; int rseed => RandomNumParams.rseed; omethod+req+notify_inst RAND_update( .num_vals+read+notify+req, .min_val+read+notify+req, .max_val+read+notify+req, .rseed+read+notify, .out_vals+write ) = "RAND_update"; float+OPort2 out_vals[num_vals]; };
The RandomNumCore module generates an array of random numbers between specified maximum and minimum values. The resultant array has a type of float. The module also allows a seed value to be set. Pseudo-random numbers are generated from a seed value using a set algorithm. Normally the seed value is derived from a measured value such as key-press timing. However by using a definite value as the seed, a constant defined sequence of random numbers can be generated. This technique is used in the Ellipse project to generate predictable test data.
&RandomNumParams
Reference to the parameter block, which contains real instances of the parameters for the RandomNumCore module.
num_vals
The number of random numbers that should be generated. The parameter is of type int. Normally the value of this parameter is found by referring to the parameter block, which is referenced by the &RandomNumParams input.
min_val max_val
The minimum and maximum values that define the range of the generated random numbers. The parameters are of type float. All generated random numbers will be between these two values. If the specified minimum value is greater than the maximum value then the two parameters are swapped internally before the random numbers are generated. Normally the value of this parameter is found by referring to the parameter block, which is referenced by the &RandomNumParams input.
rseed
The seed value used to setup the random number generator. The parameter is of type int. If the seed value does not have a value then the random number generator is not reinitialized. If the seed value does have a specific value then the random number generator is reinitialized with that value every time the output is generated. Normally the value of this parameter is found by referring to the parameter block, which is referenced by the &RandomNumParams input.
out_vals[num_vals]
An array containing the generated random numbers. The array has a type of float.
The low-level TrueFalseCore module is used by many of the Functional Macros in the LogicWidgets library. The low-level BreakLinkCore module is used by the BreakableLink and ToggleableLink Functional Macros.
xp_comm_proj/common/cmn_mods.v contains the TrueFalseCore, BreakLinkCore and RandomNumCore module V definitions.
The low-level CommonMods library containing these low-level modules does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Andrew Dodd, International AVS Centre
LogicWidgets, BreakableLink, ToggleableLink


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Speech Synthesis
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hertz
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Literature reviews are great resources for research projects in all disciplines, presenting the key ideas in a field, pointing to must-read articles, and sugesting directions for future research. How do you go about writing one, though?
Continue for resources and tips for creating your own literature review.
Creating a Literature Review
A Literature Review is More Than a Summary
Types of Literature Reviews
Image adapted from NCSU Libraries' Graduate Student Literature Review Workshop.
Start at the ends. Important information is usually concentrated in the abstract, introduction, and conclusion of the piece. From this quick scan, you can likely tell if this resource is important to your research and merits inclusion in your literature review.
Look for landmarks. Journal articles generally follow a set structure with titled subsections like Problem Statement or Research Methods & Design that allow you to skip to the content you need.
Take notes as you go. While you may remember the central argument or findings of a resource now, after you look through a whole body of research you may lose the nuances of individual pieces. Important things to keep track of may include central ideas, research methods, referenced works, and refuted or counter-argued ideas.


Forbes Guthrie
Forbes Guthrie [-Product Manager] [-Technical Marketing Manager] [-Enterprise/Soutions Architect] storage virtualization servers networking infrastrucure datacenters ...
I am the Product Manager for VMware's Validated Design (VVD) programme.
Forbes is always looking at different project options. If you'd to contact him about an opportuntiy, please let me know here.
You can view my LinkedIn profile here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fguthrie.
Sorry, I only accept connection invites from people I've either worked with, I know personally, or potential future employeers/ colleagues that I want to impress.
You can find my blog here. My Coho blog articles are here.
I have an Amazon author page which lists my published books here.
I also tweet infrequently @forbesguthrie and you're welcome to follow me.
If you want to contact me, you can reach me using the contact page here.
Alternatively, reach out via twitter @forbesguthrie.
This site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 License unless otherwise stated. N.B. I do not publically license any Unicorns; please stop asking me.
vSphere 6 reference card project (coming soon): GitHub.
To uncover the truth of my recursive conspiracy theory: www.vreference.com/conspiracy.
Last change: 2016-02-15


Fork me on GitHub!
JavaScript is required :(
Detailed information is available in the
readme
on Github.
The default DrawingBoard
A custom one
Another custom one
The simplest one
Transparent background


 Spoilt with time.
#ReadToLead #LetSARead
#LockdownSA #21DayStoryReadingChallenge
Posted on 16-Apr-2020
#Lockdown2020 #RespectLifeMzansi
Posted on 20-Mar-2020
Greetings all. This is to inform you that our braai is postponed. Its best for now. Thank you for understanding. Be blessed.
Posted on 20-Mar-2020
Greetings all. This is to inform you that our braai is postponed. Its best for now. Thank you for understanding. Be blessed.
Posted on 20-Mar-2020
Greetings all. This is to inform you that our braai is postponed. Its best for now. Thank you for understanding. Be blessed.


Movie Rating is a movies app using the The Movie Database API
Movie Rating is a movies app using the The Movie Database API.
Time spent: 24 hours spent in total
The following required functionality is completed:
The following optional features are implemented:
The following additional features are implemented:
Here's a walkthrough of implemented user stories:
GIF created with LiceCap.
Describe any challenges encountered while building the app.
Copyright [2016] [Dang Quoc Huy]
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.


AbstractFileMediaLine Class
Partial implementation of logging specific to files. TODO: Uncouple JSON file handling by either abstracting away opening and closing of files into abstract functions to be implemented by subclasses, or dynamically adding functions via a Factory Object. TODO: Maybe add XML output, once decoupling of this class is done.
Constructor
AbstractFileMediaLine
-
config
Parameters:
-
config
ObjectConfiguration parameters object. Inherits all of AbstractMediaLine's config object parameters, plus the following:
Item Index
Methods
Methods
log
-
priority
-
message
-
[time=null]
processingFunction
-
logEntry
Parameters:
-
logEntry
LogEntryEntry object to be logged.
Returns:
processNext
()
public
Properties
logFile
String
protected
String containing path to log file, file name, and extension. Behaviour with other kinds of paths from nodejs fs module API remain untested at the moment.
Internal state of the file. It can either be: 'waiting': File is NOT still created or properly formatted. This is an invalid state, and operations on the file should wait until it's changed. 'blank': File is ready, but no logs have been written yet. Concrete media need to know this, to properly modify the JSON string (remove the first preppended comma.) 'initiated': File is ready, and logs have already been written to it. So no especial steps need to be taken before using it.


The most notable feature of a giraffe is its exagerrated neck. Baby giraffes are bon six feet tall! This physical phenomena places them as the tallest species in the animal kingdom It comprises of a majority of their height. This beneficial attribute helps them ingest leaves from the top of trees. It also helps them look out for potential predators.In cases of potential danger, the giraffe uses it's powerful neck as a weapon. It necks with aforce of fifty to 60 Newtons. This is astounding compared to the limits of other animals.
Giraffes are coated with a skin pattern that is unique from other animals. It is yellow and covered with beautiful brown patches. Their tongues are two meters long and they weigh upto 1, 900 kgs.
Due to their ability to see threats from afar, giraffes also aid other animals evade possible danger. They are the first to run while the predators are still far. The other animals see this as a signal and escape.


Math
Braille
The image above is from Microsoft's article: Nemeth Braille—the first math linear format by MurrayS3July 31, 2016 (as accessed 8 April 2019)
Teaching Math via Braille Online
Resources
-
Mathematical Equations in Braille (.pdf)
Steve Maddox | MSOR Connections Vol 7 No 2 May-July 2007 | As accessed 4 April 2019
-
Essential LaTeX Commands for Mathematics Courses
As accessed 6 March 2019
-
Welcome to the homepage for latex-access
As Accessed 7 March 2019
-
Download MikTeK
As accessed 26 February 2019
-
latex braille translation #449
Reported by Vortex on 2009-11-01 13:23 translating the latex source code into braille. Latex is a document markup language used by mathematicians and scientists. It can be used by blind people too because it represents formulas in a linear code which can be read by them. There already exists a program in python which does that called latex-access(http://latex-access.sf.net), but it works only with jaws for the moment. Since it's written in python, I suppose that it wouldn't be too hard to implement into nnvda if the author did implement all the braille translating in the pyton part in the jaws scripts. Also, it would be great if the nvda iomplementattion would support routing the cursor using the braille routing keys to a certain character. AS far as I am aware, this would be the very first free possibility to translate latex to braille.
nvaccessAuto commented on Dec 31, 2009
Comment 1 by vortex on 2012-06-12 21:13 Latex-access does have a global plugin which makes it compatible with NVDA. There is no need to implement latex-access support in the NVDA core.
nvaccessAuto commented on Jun 12, 2012
-
About LateX and NVDA
As accessed 4 March 2019
-
Accessibility package in LaTeX (accessibility.sty)
As accessed 4 March 2019
-
sigchi-latex - Accessibility.wiki
As accessed 4 March 2019
-
Tactile Graphics Resources
Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired | As accessed 5 March 2019


Jurassic World Live Tour Coming to North Texas Next Year
by StrykerIf this existed in 1994, I would have begged my parents to go.
The original 'Jurassic Park' still holds up all these years later and I'm actually happy to see the rebooted 'Jurassic World' doing well. The one thing 'Jurassic Park' didn't have when I was a kid was a world tour. If you wanted to see those dinosaurs, you had to plan a trip to Universal Studios. Now the dinosaurs are coming to you.
The Jurassic World Tour just started in September and good news. Texas dates were just announced this week. Even better, stops in Dallas and Fort Worth if you want to go. It will be at American Airlines Center in Dallas August 6th through the 9th. It will then be going to Fort Worth and the new Dickies Arena from August 13th through the 16th. Tickets are not on sale yet, but the site says they start at twenty dollars.
If you have a kid who loves those movies or just loves dinosaurs they will probably love it. I'm thirty-years-old and I want to go check it out.


This is the form.io theme for sf.gov by the San Francisco Digital Services. Check out the GitHub project for more info.


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"ACHZIB "falsehood. (1.) A town in the Shephelah, or plain country of Judah (Joshua 15:44); probably the same as Chezib of Genesis 38:5 = Ain Kezbeh. (2.) A Phoenician city (the Gr. Ecdippa), always retained in their possession though assigned to the tribe of Asher (Joshua 19:29; Judges 1:31). It is identified with the modern es-Zib, on the Mediterranean, about 8 miles north of Accho.
"ACHZIB "falsehood. (1.) A town in the Shephelah, or plain country of Judah (Joshua 15:44); probably the same as Chezib of Genesis 38:5 = Ain Kezbeh.
(2.) A Phoenician city (the Gr. Ecdippa), always retained in their possession though assigned to the tribe of Asher (Joshua 19:29; Judges 1:31). It is identified with the modern es-Zib, on the Mediterranean, about 8 miles north of Accho.


Hi! My name is Yi-Chen, or you can call my Japanese name, Ayaka.
I'm a graduated student in Natural Language Processing lab in NTHU.
People say I am an outgoing and creative individual with great communication skills.
I enjoy taking on new challenge.
In the future, I want to be a great programmer.
Major : Mathematics
Second Expertise : Computer Science
Average Grade : 88.11
Department Ranking : 4 / 64
- More Information -
1062 1071 1072 學業優良書卷獎
中央大學 郭秉文校長紀念獎學金
蔡力行先生優秀學生出國研修獎學金
海峽盃兩岸青年創新創業領袖營—優勝
登上中央大學校刊：
＊ 感恩惜福--蔡力行先生獎學金頒獎
＊ 「疫」外下的成長：數學女孩的日本夢
I was a drumer in the hot music club in NCU. I have performaned at hot music festival in 2018. Besides, I also taught people who wanted to learned how to played the drums.
Club Music
I have joined an exchange program for one semester. In addition to taking Courses, I also joined the Japanese Archery Club.
Japan Chiba Univ.
This is a short excerpt to generally describe what the item is about.
China SJTU


abstract fun failureGettingFrequency(): Unit
Called when there is an issue retrieving the frequency of a network.
i.e. Unable to retrieve current network or no current network
Author Patches
Since 3.0


The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.github.davidmoten | xuml-diagrams-core | 0.5 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| com.github.davidmoten | xuml-model-compiler | 0.5 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.apache.maven.plugins | maven-dependency-plugin | 3.2.0 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| junit | junit | 4.13.2 | jar | Eclipse Public License 1.0 |
The following is a list of provided dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile the application, but should be provided by default when using the library:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.apache.maven | maven-plugin-api | 3.6.0 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| org.apache.maven | maven-project | 2.2.1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
The following is a list of transitive dependencies for this project. Transitive dependencies are the dependencies of the project dependencies.
The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
The following is a list of runtime dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.sun.istack | istack-commons-runtime | 4.0.1 | jar | Eclipse Distribution License - v 1.0 |
| org.glassfish.jaxb | jaxb-core | 3.0.2 | jar | Eclipse Distribution License - v 1.0 |
| org.glassfish.jaxb | jaxb-runtime | 3.0.2 | jar | Eclipse Distribution License - v 1.0 |
| org.glassfish.jaxb | txw2 | 3.0.2 | jar | Eclipse Distribution License - v 1.0 |
| org.tukaani | xz | 1.8 | jar | Public Domain |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.hamcrest | hamcrest-core | 1.3 | jar | New BSD License |
The following is a list of provided dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile the application, but should be provided by default when using the library:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Licenses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| backport-util-concurrent | backport-util-concurrent | 3.1 | jar | Public Domain |
| org.apache.maven | maven-artifact-manager | 2.2.1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.apache.maven | maven-plugin-registry | 2.2.1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.apache.maven | maven-profile | 2.2.1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.apache.maven.wagon | wagon-provider-api | 1.0-beta-6 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
Eclipse Public License (EPL), Version 1.0: Java Persistence API, Version 2.1
3-Clause BSD License: Kryo, MinLog, ReflectASM
Apache Public License 2.0: Plexus Cipher: encryption/decryption Component, Plexus Security Dispatcher Component
Apache 2.0: error-prone annotations
Eclipse Public License 1.0: JUnit
MIT License: SLF4J API Module
BSD-3-Clause: asm
Public Domain: Backport of JSR 166, XZ for Java
New BSD License: Hamcrest Core
Eclipse Distribution License (EDL), Version 1.0: Java Persistence API, Version 2.1
Eclipse Public License, Version 1.0: Aether API, Aether Implementation, Aether SPI, Aether Utilities, org.eclipse.sisu.inject, org.eclipse.sisu.plexus
Unknown: Default Plexus Container, Plexus I18N Component, classworlds, commons-beanutils, dom4j, oro
EDL 1.0: Jakarta Activation
Apache License 2.0: snappy
The MIT License: Checker Qual
Apache License, Version 2.0: Apache Commons Codec, Apache Commons Collections, Apache Commons Compress, Apache Commons IO, Apache Commons Lang, Apache HttpClient, Apache HttpCore, Apache Maven Artifact Transfer, Apache Maven Common Artifact Filters, Apache Maven Dependency Analyzer, Apache Maven Dependency Plugin, Apache Maven Dependency Tree, Apache Maven Reporting Implementation, Apache Maven Shared Utils, CDI APIs, Doxia :: Core, Doxia :: Decoration Model, Doxia :: Logging API, Doxia :: Sink API, Doxia :: XHTML Module, Doxia :: XHTML5 Module, Doxia Sitetools :: Site Renderer, Doxia Sitetools :: Skin Model, Guava: Google Core Libraries for Java, Maven Artifact, Maven Model, Maven Plugin API, Objenesis, Plexus Archiver Component, Plexus Common Utilities, Plexus IO Components, Plexus Velocity Component, akka-actor, akka-slf4j
COMMON DEVELOPMENT AND DISTRIBUTION LICENSE (CDDL) Version 1.0: JSR-250 Common Annotations for the JavaTM Platform
Eclipse Distribution License - v 1.0: JAXB Core, JAXB Runtime, Jakarta XML Binding API, TXW2 Runtime, istack common utility code runtime
BSD 3-Clause: Scala Library
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0: Apache Commons Logging, Apache Velocity, Commons Lang, FindBugs-jsr305, Guava InternalFutureFailureAccess and InternalFutures, Guava ListenableFuture only, J2ObjC Annotations, Maven Aether Provider, Maven Artifact Manager, Maven Core, Maven Local Settings Model, Maven Model Builder, Maven Plugin Registry Model, Maven Profile Model, Maven Project Builder, Maven Reporting API, Maven Repository Metadata Model, Maven Settings Builder, Maven Wagon API, Plexus :: Component Annotations, Plexus Classworlds, Plexus Interpolation API, VelocityTools, javax.inject, miuml-jaxb, xuml-diagrams-core, xuml-model-compiler, xuml-model-compiler-runtime, xuml-tools-maven-plugin


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SCOTLAND > Glasgow cathedral > Inventory, 24 March 1433
{% endif %}103 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


otherise known as "the valley" is a breeding ground for start up companies, tech professionals and investors all over the world. Half of the worlds tech billionaires live in Silicon Valley; and a majority of the remainder live just north in the San
Francisco Bay Area. In 2017, the valleys output rang in around 275 billion dollars according to the federal Bureau of Economic Analysis, higher than Finland's. The nearly 2 million residents generate $174,749 per capita each year. That's about $60,000
more than China’s casino peninsula Macau(one of chinas wealthiest territoies) with an estimated $115,367 per capita. To put it in perspective, if the southern region of california were a country, it would be among the worlds richest!
Aside from being a powerhouse in the tech world, this region of the sunshine state is also home of the of the best colleges, prettiest rose gardens, most abundent fruit farms, and beautiful beaches. A typical day may consist of shopping at some
of the countries biggest malls, or a day on the strip exploring some of California's history. The culture is truly unmatched and an experience people of all ages and walks of life can enjoy. If you're looking for te perfect place to not only vacation
but, call home California should be the first place you consider!


--- title: Abstract Model keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Contains the general structure for all models in this library" description: "Contains the general structure for all models in this library" nb_path: "nbs\05_abstract_model.ipynb" ---
class AbsModel(nn.Module):
"""
This class contains the general architecture and functionality to deal with all Models in this library
contains:
Tracker -> to visualize the progress
Prep-input -> to handle the input depending on the dataset smootly
"""
def __init__(self, args):
"""init the abtract model"""
super(AbsModel, self).__init__()
# Setup the input loader
self.prep = self.select_prep(args.dataset_type)
# Setup the tracker to visualize the progress
if args.track:
self.tracker = Tracker(args)
def select_prep(self, mode):
switcher = {
"MRNet": self.prep_mrnet_input,
"KneeXray": self.prep_kneexray_input,
}
# Get the model_creator
prep = switcher.get(mode, lambda: "Invalid Dataset Type")
# create model
return prep
def prep_mrnet_input(self, data):
"""
This function deals with the MRNET input
data = {"img: x", ...}
"""
return data["img"]
def prep_kneexray_input(self, data):
"""
This function deals with the KneeXray input
data = [x, y]
"""
return data[0]
@torch.no_grad()
def watch_progress(self, test_data, iteration):
"""Outsourced to Tracker"""
self.tracker.track_progress(self, test_data, iteration)


RASHOMON (director/editor/screenwriter: Akira Kurosawa; screenwriter: Shinobu Hashimoto/based on the short stories entitled "Rashomon" and the first short story "In a Grove" by Ryunosuke Akutagawa; cinematographer: Kazuo Miyagawa; cast: Toshiro Mifune (Tajomaru, the Bandit), Machiko Kyo (Masago, the Wife), Masayuki Mori (Takehiro, the samurai husband), Takashi Shimura (Woodcutter), Minoru Chiaki (Priest), Kichijiro Ueda (Commoner), Fumiko Homma (Medium); Runtime: 88; 1950-Japan)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This is the director Akira Kurosawa's international breakthrough film, garnering many awards, including Hollywood's 1952 Best Foreign Language Film Oscar and The Golden Lion Award, at the 1951 Venice film festival. Rashomon became incorporated into the everyday language, and Japanese films became a regular part of the western world's film culture mainly because of this film. The strength of the film lies in its attempt to show how the search for the truth is laden with traps, as all four narrators of the horrid event depicted are supposedly telling the truth according to what they believe they saw but their truths still turn out to be veiled in mystery. In the intellectual scheme of this puzzler, Kurosawa determines that the truth cannot be found because 'the truth is relative.'
The film is blemished only by Kurosawa's backtracking at the conclusion, coming up with an unconvincing and hokey humanistic ending to counter his more potent argument that everyone lies for selfish reasons.
Set in the 12th century of the ravaged capital city of Kyoto, the film offers four very different versions of an ambush, rape and murder in the woods. What makes the film special besides its interesting philosophical theme, is the high-powered performances, especially the one by Toshiro Mifune as the manic bandit Tajomaru, and in the frenetic movements of the camera (whether slow or fast paced) and the way it captured the intensity of the film, giving it its sense of urgency. This was a unique filming device used by Kurosawa, of zooming in on the character when telling his or her version, as each had a different rhythm that the camera underscored by revealing the particular mood of the storyteller.
 The story was recently told before a magistrate and it shocked both the priest and the woodcutter, lamenting how evil mankind has become. The common man is not surprised that mankind is selfish, as he takes a cynical view of humanity, anyway, listening to the story as if it's just a typical murder one.
The woodcutter tells how he found the body of the murdered husband and then quickly ran back to report it to the police, telling them he just found the body and didn't see what happened. Later on he will tell the other two what he really saw, unable to contain himself anymore from his version of the truth. This comes after he goes over again in his mind the other three versions told from the viewpoint of the bandit, the woman, and the murdered man through a medium, and he decidedly becomes saddened that mankind has sunk to a new low level of morality, hoping to speak out against that.
The captured bandit will freely confess to the police that he raped the woman and murdered the husband in a gallant duel for her. He sets up his story by blaming a breeze blowing that day for what was to take place. When a beautiful veiled lady (Kyo) astride a horse, with her warrior husband (Mori) walking alongside her in the woods comes into his view, a breeze blows the veil away from her and he sees how beautiful she is and decides he must have her, even if he must kill the husband. Though, he says, his intention was not to kill the husband unless it was necessary. He mentions how by greed he lured the husband away from his wife on the main road, taking him deep into the woods by telling him he has buried some valuable swords there, which he will sell to him cheaply. When he gets to the isolated spot, he fights with the husband until he overcomes him and ties him up, and then goes back for the woman. He admires her for the spirited way she resists him but soon she encourages him to take her, as he rapes her in front of her husband. She then insists, that to protect her honor, he must fight a duel with her husband and whomever wins will have her. He then kills the husband in an exciting duel for her. But, she flees from the scene and the bandit claims that he didn't run after her.
The woman's version is quite different, as each narrator tells a version that makes them look good. Her version tells how she acted with courage, honor, and dignity. She mentions that after the rape the bandit mockingly laughed at her and ran off into the woods. There was no duel.  She asks the court, What should a poor, defenseless woman like me do?
The murdered man's version is presented to the magistrate through a medium. He mentions how after the rape the cunning bandit successfully consoled his wife, who looked more beautiful than she ever looked before.  The husband says this despicable act by his wife even revolted the bandit and he adopted the same masculine code as the samurai by throwing the woman to the ground and asking if he wanted his wife slain. He says he almost forgave the bandit for acting honorable at that point. Meanwhile, the woman ran away and the bandit unsuccessfully chased after her. The grieving husband couldn't bear his suffering anymore and committed suicide with the dagger.
The woodcutter then tells the men in the shelter his revised version of what happened, which might be the closest we come to the truth since his only motive for lying was greed, but even his version is also not certain, as the woodcutter is a proven liar, having stolen the dagger and therefore he covered up his part in the story he told to the police. But he is now seemingly disgusted with the other three versions put forth, which only made the presenter look good and made him wary of mankind, and since his telling of the story is now more objective, the greater is the chance that it is closer to the truth.  Her reply is not with words, but to cut with her dagger the ropes that bind her husband, indicating they must fight a duel for her. But instead of fighting the samarai chickens out, calling his wife a whore, and saying she is not worth dying for. The wife then gets up enough courage to taunt the two men for being cowards, which gets them to reluctantly start their duel. Both men are frightened and the duel is an awkward and cowardly one, with both men stumbling and retreating, with finally the husband cringing out of fear and begging not to be killed, as the abject bandit slays him and the woman flees. The bandit soon staggers off bewildered in another direction. The duel was seen as a parody: 1) Of how the brave samurai is supposed to conduct himself. 2) Of how the bandit is supposed to be fearless 3) Of how the woman is supposed to be virteous. All three participants are shown to have poor character.
For Kurosawa, Rashomon is a film about the lies people tell to protect their self-image. The truth is subjective and can't be believed in its entirety because of each narrator's ego.
To soften the blow of all the cynicism in regards to the rape-murder, Kurosawa suddenly has an abandoned baby conveniently wake up and cry just as all the storytelling is concluded in the shelter. The crude common man thereby steals the gifts the baby was left with and shows no concern for the helpless baby, but the priest and the woodcutter reach out to help the baby, with the priest clutching the baby, at first, misunderstanding the woodcutter's gesture to help, but the woodcutter seeks to adopt the baby as his seventh child. This contrived ending is supposed to show that there are still those who will unselfishly reach out to help others.
The film has not aged that well, though it seems to still be a powerful picture but, in my opinion, not the masterpiece it was once thought of. I think the same reevaluation will take place of Kurosawa's long and distinguished career and he will be downgraded from being crowned as a great director to a very good one. He seems to suffer in most of his films from too much sentimentality and contrivances, though his strong filming techniques and very muscular camera work, as exhibited in this film, will remain his ultimate trademark.
REVIEWED ON 9/10/2000 GRADE: A
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-02-17T04:52:16+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/139478041306 ---


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{% extends "commons/layout.html" %} {% from "commons/components/card_status.html" import card_status with context %} {% from "commons/forms/multiple_select_list.html" import multiple_select_list with context %} {% from "commons/components/card.html" import card with context %} {% from "commons/forms/select_list.html" import select_list with context %} {% from "commons/forms/input.html" import form_input with context %} {% block title %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block h1 %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if dataset.module_bias is defined %}


Korhan Citlak's Portfolio
I am a sophomore studying computer science at Binghamton University. I grew up with technology all around me and it helped me deal with my disability. That is why I want to make software that will positively impact people's lives: to give back.
On a less serious note, here is a picture of my cute cat, a Maine coon named Prince!
Click here to see some of my favorite shows:
My linkedin is Linkedin
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UK Labour says 'no deals' as SNP urges new Scottish independence vote
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain’s main opposition Labour Party said it is not doing any deals as the Scottish National Party (SNP) set a second independence vote as a condition for backing Labour if next month’s general election gives no one a majority in parliament.
“We’re not in this to do anything other than win and we’re not doing deals,” said Brexit spokesman Keir Starmer.


--- layout: post title: Our First Publication! image: /img/publications/Lab_Chip_ITP.jpeg html: True summary: Our work describing on-chip isotachophoresis for simultaneous RNA purification and size selection is published in Lab on a Chip. ---
In this study, we establish the feasibility of using isotachophoresis for simultaneous RNA purification and size selection. We designed and fabricated a chip for this purpose. We demonstrated several advantages of this novel approach over conventional gel electrophoresis. This study is the first step towards a method that can enable translation profiling from ultra low input samples.
You can read the paper here


Nokia Smart TV leaks in images. Packs Dolby Audio & DTS TruSurround Sound too
by NayanThe Nokia Smart TV has now leaked in two images that reveal the “Sound by JBL” branding and also gives an idea about how it will look like. Though these images (Above and below) don’t completely reveal the design of the TV.
Retailer Flipkart is bringing Nokia Smart TVs as a brand licensee to Nokia and has shared these images with “Digit“. It also seems that the JBL speakers will be complemented with Dolby Audio & DTS TruSurround Sound support for bets-in-class aaudio quality. The leak also re-confirms the probable launch timings of early Decmeber for the smart TV.
We last reported about Indian retailer Flipkart planning to launch a Nokia-branded Smart TV in India. More details had emerged later about the Nokia Smart TV.
Nokia Smart TV Specs & Features:
- 50 inch-plus size
- 4K ultra-HD LED panel
- JBL’s audio technology
- Intelligent Dimming technology with auto-tuning for contrast and deeper black levels
- Android 9.0
- Dolby Audio & DTS TruSurround Sound


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} warp.fm - Couldn't fetch data {% endblock %} {% block header %}
You can just come back tomorrow, or subscribe to the daily newsletter, to receive regular summaries. Just put your Email and last.fm-username here:
{% endblock %}


Hello. I'm currently a student at the University of California, Berkeley. I'm a third year majoring in Computer Science.
More blurb about me.


Please enter a password to encrypt your private data. This password is only used to unlock your wallet (not required to restore it).


I like tech, I sometimes play golf, and I can't wait for December 20th.
I’m a Sr. Platform Engineer and DevOps Advocate at InComm, located in Tampa, FL. I have over a decade of experience in the IT industry; leading complete infrastructure transformations, developing release pipelines, and migrating large scale platforms. When I’m not doing that I’m probably experimenting with a new open source project or drinking a craft brew.
As a DevOps advocate, I believe when the entire IT organization works together as one and remains focused on the same overall goal, we can provide the best product to our customers. As a result I enjoy promoting cross functional collaboration and working in a team environment; sharing solutions, knowledge, or automating a task that eases someone else’s life. My goals are centered around creating efficiency through automation; identifying bottlenecks and developing solutions to remove them.
I started working with PowerShell right out of the gate in 2009, and is my language of choice. I’ve also developed tools and applications with Python and I’m beginning to work with Go. I’m also a huge fan of containers and anything open source.
GoDaddy - A PowerShell module for managing your GoDaddy DNS.
SmallStats - A web app displaying sortable statistics and rankings for the popular baseball simulation game, SmallBall!
UnisphereExporter - A Prometheus exporter for VMAX Unisphere metrics built with PowerShell!


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Tag: bit manipulation
-
Leetcode 0078. Subsets (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0089. Gray Code (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0187. Repeated DNA Sequences (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0190. Reverse Bits (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0191. Number of 1 Bits (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0231. Power of Two (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0260. Single Number III (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0318. Maximum Product of Word Lengths (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0338. Counting Bits (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0342. Power of Four (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0411. Minimum Unique Word Abbreviation (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0416. Partition Equal Subset Sum (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0421. Maximum XOR of Two Numbers in an Array (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 0461. Hamming Distance (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0465 Optimal Account Balancing (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0473 Matchsticks to Square (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0645. Set Mismatch (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0698. Partition to K Equal Sum Subsets (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0847 Shortest Path Visiting All Nodes (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0854 K-Similar Strings (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 0936. Stamping The Sequence (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1009. Complement of Base 10 Integer (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1125. Smallest Sufficient Team (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1178. Number of Valid Words for Each Puzzle (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1255. Maximum Score Words Formed by Letters (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1284. Minimum Number of Flips to Convert Binary Matrix to Zero Matrix (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1290. Convert Binary Number in a Linked List to Integer (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1342. Number of Steps to Reduce a Number to Zero (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1434 Number of Ways to Wear Different Hats to Each Other (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1457. Pseudo-Palindromic Paths in a Binary Tree (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1461. Check If a String Contains All Binary Codes of Size K (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1521. Find a Value of a Mysterious Function Closest to Target (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1542. Find Longest Awesome Substring (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1601. Maximum Number of Achievable Transfer Requests (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1611. Minimum One Bit Operations to Make Integers Zero (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1655 Distribute Repeating Integers (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1680. Concatenation of Consecutive Binary Numbers (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1681. Minimum Incompatibility (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1835. Find XOR Sum of All Pairs Bitwise AND (14 Aug 2021)
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Leetcode 1879. Minimum XOR Sum of Two Arrays (14 Aug 2021)


EASTER 3 FRIDAY
Entrance Antiphon
Worthy is the Lamb who was slain, to receive power and divinity, and wisdom and strength and honour, alleluia.
Collect
Grant, we pray, almighty God, that we who have come to know the grace of the Lordís Resurrection,
may through the love of the Spirit, ourselves rise to newness of life. Through our Lord...
FIRST READING Acts 9:1-20
A reading from the Acts of the Apostles
In those days: Saul, still breathing threats and
murder against the disciples of the Lord, went to the high priest and asked him
for letters to the synagogues at Damascus, so that if he found any belonging to
the Way, men or women, he might bring them bound to Jerusalem. Now as he
journeyed he approached
The word of the Lord.
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 117:1.2 (R. Mark 16:15)
R. Go into all the world, and preach the Gospel.

R. Go into all the world, and
preach the Gospel.
For his merciful love has prevailed over us; and
the LORDís faithfulness endures for ever.
R. Go into all the world, and
preach the Gospel.
ALLELUIA John 6:56
R. Alleluia. He who eats my flesh and drinks my blood abides in me, and I in him, says the Lord. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL John 6:52-59
A reading from the holy Gospel according to John
At that time: The Jews disputed among themselves,
saying, "How can this man give us his flesh to eat?"  For my flesh is food indeed, and my blood is drink indeed.
He who eats my flesh and drinks my blood abides in me, and I in him. As the
living Father sent me, and I live because of the Father, so he who eats me will
live because of me. This is the bread which came down from heaven, not such as
the fathers ate and died; he who eats this bread will live for ever." This
he said in the synagogue, as he taught at
The Gospel of the Lord.
Prayer over the Offerings
Sanctify graciously these gifts, O Lord, we pray, and,
accepting the oblation of this spiritual sacrifice, make of us an eternal offering to you. Through Christ our Lord.
Communion Antiphon
The Crucified is risen from the dead and has redeemed us, alleluia.
Prayer after Communion
We have partaken of the gifts of this sacred mystery, humbly imploring, O Lord,
that what your Son commanded us to do in memory of him may bring us growth in charity. Through Christ our Lord.


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