-
NINTENDO GAMECUBE
The GameCubes opening is one of the most iconic and nostalig pieces of the gamecube. Whether watching for the first time of the hundreth time, be sure to watch the video above!
Click on one of the dots below to find out more information!
-
GAMES
Mario Partymore_vertcloseMario PartyThe GameCube was blessed with this incredibly fun party game with 4 different versions. Mario party 4, 5, 6, and 7 are avaliable to own on the console.
Watch your pocket! The popularity of this franchise puts these games around a market value of $40 for any one game and up to $60 for good condition.
Would reccomend at least one version to anyone owning a GameCube!
Mario Kart Double Dash!!more_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
Super Smash Bros. Meleemore_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
SINGlE PLAYER ADVENTURE
The Legend of Zeldamore_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
Super Monkey Ballmore_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
Sonic Adventure DXmore_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
THRILLER
Eternal Darkness Sanity's Requimmore_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
Resident Evilmore_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
Killer7more_vertcloseCard TitleHere is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
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RARE AND VALUABLE


You're browser does not support the required functionality to play this game.
Please update to a modern browser such as Google Chrome to play.
NO RECORD
movement: arrow keys or w,a,s,d
pause: esc
aim and shoot: mouse(left)
press ENTER to continue


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java.lang.Object javassist.bytecode.analysis.Type
public class Type
Represents a JVM type in data-flow analysis. This abstraction is necessary since
a JVM type not only includes all normal Java types, but also a few special types
that are used by the JVM internally. See the static field types on this class for
more info on these special types.
All primitive and special types reuse the same instance, so identity comparison can
be used when examining them. Normal java types must use equals(Object)
to
compare type instances.
In most cases, applications which consume this API, only need to call getCtClass()
to obtain the needed type information.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static Type |
BOGUS
Represents a non-accessible value. |
static Type |
BOOLEAN
Represents the boolean primitive type |
static Type |
BYTE
Represents the byte primitive type |
static Type |
CHAR
Represents the char primitive type |
static Type |
CLONEABLE
Represents the java.lang.Coneable reference type |
static Type |
DOUBLE
Represents the double primitive type |
static Type |
FLOAT
Represents the float primitive type |
static Type |
INTEGER
Represents the integer primitive type |
static Type |
LONG
Represents the long primitive type |
static Type |
OBJECT
Represents the java.lang.Object reference type |
static Type |
RETURN_ADDRESS
Represents an internal JVM return address, which is used by the RET instruction to return to a JSR that invoked the subroutine. |
static Type |
SERIALIZABLE
Represents the java.io.Serializable reference type |
static Type |
SHORT
Represents the short primitive type |
static Type |
THROWABLE
Represents the java.lang.Throwable reference type |
static Type |
TOP
A placeholder used by the analyzer for the second word position of a double-word type |
static Type |
UNINIT
Represents an unknown, or null type. |
static Type |
VOID
Represents the void primitive type |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
|
static Type |
get(CtClass clazz)
Obtain the Type for a given class. |
Type |
getComponent()
Returns the array component if this type is an array. |
CtClass |
getCtClass()
Returns the class this type represents. |
int |
getDimensions()
Returns the number of dimensions of this array. |
int |
getSize()
Gets the word size of this type. |
boolean |
isArray()
Returns whether or not this type is an array. |
boolean |
isAssignableFrom(Type type)
Determines whether this type is assignable, to the passed type. |
boolean |
isReference()
Returns whether or not this type is a normal java reference, i.e. |
boolean |
isSpecial()
Returns whether or not the type is special. |
Type |
merge(Type type)
Finds the common base type, or interface which both this and the specified type can be assigned. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final Type DOUBLE
public static final Type BOOLEAN
public static final Type LONG
public static final Type CHAR
public static final Type BYTE
public static final Type SHORT
public static final Type INTEGER
public static final Type FLOAT
public static final Type VOID
public static final Type UNINIT
public static final Type RETURN_ADDRESS
public static final Type TOP
public static final Type BOGUS
public static final Type OBJECT
public static final Type SERIALIZABLE
public static final Type CLONEABLE
public static final Type THROWABLE
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static Type get(CtClass clazz)
clazz
- The java class
public int getSize()
public CtClass getCtClass()
public boolean isReference()
public boolean isSpecial()
public boolean isArray()
public int getDimensions()
public Type getComponent()
public boolean isAssignableFrom(Type type)
type
- the type to test assignability to
public Type merge(Type type)
MultiType
,
or a MultiArrayType
is returned. Multi-types have special rules,
and successive merges and assignment tests on them will alter their internal state,
as well as other multi-types they have been merged with. This method is used by
the data-flow analyzer to merge the type state from multiple branches.
type
- the type to merge with
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
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---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/80057ICMS2018Whatisinmathlib.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/ICMS.202018.3A.20What.20is.20in.20mathlib.3F.html


Diplomats Tout Note-Taking After Sondland Testimony
by MEGAN MINEIROWASHINGTON (CN) – U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor carried a notebook in his pocket last week when he testified to Congress. U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland, on the flip side, told Congress on Wednesday he is “not a note taker. Never have been.”
The admission echoed for hours through Sondland’s testimony to the House Intelligence Committee on Wednesday that he operated under the “express direction” of President Donald Trump to pressure Ukraine to investigate former vice president Joe Biden.
“I know that members of this committee have frequently framed these complicated issues in the form of a simple question: Was there a ‘quid pro quo?’” Sondland told the committee. “As I testified previously, with regard to the requested White House call and White House meeting, the answer is yes.”
But with no notes in hand, the ambassador often fell back on “I don’t recall” when probed for details to frame the events he witnessed firsthand that culminate into what Democrats argue is an impeachable offense by Trump.
Rep. Nydia Velázquez, D-N.Y., said the bombshell testimony from Sondland “was a John Dean moment,” referring to the Nixon White House counsel jailed for his role in the Watergate cover-up.
Even Dean, in his testimony to Congress, drew on contemporaneous notes.
Sondland blamed the State Department and the White House for stonewalling requests from his lawyers for access to unclassified notes and phone records.
“And I was told I could not work with my EU staff to pull together the relevant files. Having access to the State Department materials would have been very helpful to me in trying to reconstruct with whom I spoke and met, when, and what was said,” Sondland said.
The State Department disputed the sworn statement hours later, saying Sondland retains “full access” to his diplomatic records, including his email account.
Pressed by Democrats on his inability to recollect calls from Trump to his personal cellphone, Sondland said the conversations “blend together.”
“I’m doing that all day long and I’m not saying it in a way of being braggadocio or anything like that. But it’s part of my routine day,” Sondland said.
Daily contact between an ambassador and the president, with no official record, is highly unusual.
Sondland’s predecessor, Ambassador Anthony Gardner, said a perfunctory call with the president would be “a rare occurrence for almost anyone in government.”
He declined to comment on Sondland’s testimony or lack of notes.
“I would just simply say that for any of those kind of conversations that are clearly important, at high level, absolutely…a summary should be and would always be captured,” Gardner said.
While ambassadors typically move through diplomatic channels with a crew of aides, including designated note-takers, Gardner said ambassadors on rare occasions document their own recollections of meetings and calls.
“I would subsequently write a short note, that sometimes would be classified, and it would be circulated to a few people usually by classified email or in a cable,” Gardner said.
Last month, Ambassador Taylor told lawmakers he carries a notebook in his pocket at all times.
“I keep a little notebook where I take notes on conversations, in particular when I’m not in the office, so, in meetings with Ukrainian officials or when I’m out and I get a phone call I can keep notes,” Taylor testified behind closed doors, according to the now-public transcript.
Sondland faced a volley of questions from both Democrats and Republicans referring to handwritten records from Taylor, as well as notes penned by Tim Morrison, former top national security adviser to Trump, and memos by George Kent, a career foreign service officer.
“You have no reason to question Ambassador Taylor, or Mr. Morrison on what they wrote in their notes about your conversation?” Chairman Adam Schiff asked.
Sondland replied: “Could you kindly repeat what they wrote?”
Taylor, the career diplomat who in a text message to Sondland said, “I think it’s crazy to withhold security assistance for help with a presidential campaign,” provided damning testimony as the first public official to testify publicly on what he called the “irregular policy channel” guided by the president’s personal attorney Rudy Giuliani.
Democrat lawyer Daniel Goldman probed Sondland with a veiled question on Sondland having amended his closed-door testimony from August, to add that Trump pushed a quid pro quo on Ukraine.
“In your opening statement, Ambassador Sondland, you detailed the benefits that you have gained from obtaining some additional documents over the past few weeks. Is that right?” Goldman asked.
“In terms of refreshing my recollection…correct,” Sondland said.
Under questioning from Goldman, Sondland acknowledged contemporaneous notes help jog memory.
But Democrats in the halls of Capitol Hill Wednesday afternoon said they were sceptical that Sondland possesses zero such notes.
“Look, I’m trained as an attorney, so I tend to take notes on absolutely everything” Delaware Senator Chis Coons said. “I’d be surprised if on a meeting that important, he literally took no notes.”
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


06 - Certify the Process Not the Product
In a large organization that produces software, there may be hundreds of teams doing thousands of deployments every single day. Each of these teams needs both the autonomy to operate independently and quickly and also needs to have appropriate constraints on the tools and technologies they are allowed to use. This provides maximum benefit to the organization with an appropriate reduction in risk.
In order to accomplish this appropriately, focus on certifying or approving the higher level processes themselves rather than the tools used for following those processes. This is especially true in software development where there can be significant differences in the ease with which a problem can be solved with some tools or architectures rather than others.
As an example, the process below could be certified/approved for building software in a larger organization. Note that even in cases where specific tools are listed, there are multiple tools that could all be used to solve the same problem. This allows for appropriate flexibility.
-
All development will be done using a version control system. The version control system must support branches. When developing a new feature it will be done in a new branch and that branch can be merged into the master branch after it has been reviewed.
-
Before merging code into the master branch it will be reviewed by another team member or competent software developer. The master branch will be considered equivalent to the production branch of the software, and production deployments will only come from the master branch via CI/CD pipelines.
-
All code will have appropriate unit tests and integration tests. This will be defined as > 85% test coverage for all unit tests, for example. Empty/blank passing tests will be avoided due to code review as specified above.
-
All linting/formatting and unit tests will be run locally on the deveoper’s machine before committing to the feature branch. If using git, for example, these checks will be done as a pre-commit hook in order to ensure that no code that has failing tests or formatting problems will be committed.
-
In addition to automated unit and integration testing, all software will undergo automated security scans as part of the CI/CD process.
-
The following tools are approved:
Program languages: Go, Python (with type annotations), Rust, Java, JavaScript (via TypeScript) Database: SQLite, PostgreSQL Web server: nginx Caches: Redis, memcached Version control: git Hosted version control platform: GitHub, GitLab, Gitea CI/CD: GitHub Actions, TravisCI, CircleCI, Jenkins
Any tooling not in this list is only usable with specific permission.
- All software built on cloud infrastructure must be built in such a way so as not to make use of any vendor-specific services. Building software with services specific to a particular cloud provider is not permitted.
It is possible to write a high-level process like the above that ensures reasonable standardization and security while also not being overly burdensome to software developers. This allows the organization to manage and mitigate risk without incurring the risk of opportunity cost because developers are constantly blocked by compliance and authorization issues.


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it.apice.sapere.api.ecolaws.filters
Classes
AssignFilter
ClonesFilter
CopyFilter
ExtendsFilter
HasFilter
HasNotFilter
MatchFilter
OpFilter


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee April 3, 2003-8:00A HB 599 For: Brown, Pamela (Self) Rozzell, Scott (Commission for Lawyer Discipline) Against: Dittmar, Ray E. (Self and Texas Justice Coalition/Texas Court Watchers Network for Justice) Flores, Lance (Self) Kelton, Randall D. (Self) Magnuson, Ken (Self) Wood, Barbara (Self) On: Harrison, Guy (Self and President, State Bar of Texas) Spivey, Broadus A. (Self and State Bar of Texas) Walton, Gib (Self and State Bar of Texas/Chair of Sunset Review Committee) HB 1076 For: Roan, Forrest (Hertz Corporation) HB 1199 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1199) For: Monroe, Mark (City of Garland, City Council) HB 1218 For: Metzger, Luke (Texas Public Interest Research Group/TexPIRG) Peery, Johanna V. (Self and Texas Association of Certified Public Accountants) Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Sweeton, Randy (Self) HB 1218 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1218) Owen, Robert (Texas Society of CPA's) Winters, Stanley E. (Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants) HB 1408 For: Gallagher, Jerry (Self) Orr, Fred (Self) HB 1692 For: McLaughlin, Pat Campbell (Self and Texas Association for Interior Design) Roberts, Marilyn (Texas Association for Interior Design) HB 1789 For: Curlee, Durward (Professional Roofing Standards Council) Schulle, Jr., Gerhardt (Texas Society of Professional Engineer) Stagner, Steve (Texas Council of Engineering Companies) Wilkinson, Michael R. (Self and Metroplex Technology Business Council/Paragon Innovations, Inc.) Against: Rigsbee, Ken (Texas Society of Professional Engineers) Speed, John (Self and Committee on Gov't Affairs/Texas Section-American Society of Civil Engineers) On: McLane, James (Self) Smith, P.E., Brenda Bradley (Texas Board of Professional Engineers) HB 1789 Amendment (Amendment #1) For: Rivero, Hector (Dupont/Texas Chemical Council) HB 1790 For: Borel, Dennis (Coalition with Texans with Disabilities) Cheeks, Glenn (Self and AECC Corporation, The Collaborative) Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects) McGinnes, Ann (Texas Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects) Nyfeler, John (Texas Society of Architects) Reaves, Brandi (Texas Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects) Turner, Cleve (Self and Texas Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects) Against: Alford, Robert (Self and Texas Institute of Building Design) Astorga, Sergio (Self) Cheatheam, Newell (Self) Cox, Ray (Society of Professional Building Designers of Texas) Griffin, Marvin L. (Self) Heyer, Connie (Texas Mini-Storage Association) Hobbs, Janet L. (Self) Hooper, Horace (Self) Joslove, Scott (Texas Hotel & Motel Association) Koellman, Jeff (Texas Institute of Building Design) Moreno, Amilcar Horacio (Self) Mosleno, Jose R. (Self and Texas Institute of Building Design) Niemann, Larry (Self and Texas Building Owners & Managers Association) Sommers, Bruce Ashworth (Self and Ashworth Construction, Inc. & Texas Institute of Building Design-Houston Chapter) Tonjes, Ray (Self and Texas Association of Builders) Vamvakias, Chris (Self and Construction Services Group, General Contractors&Remodelers, Commercial, Institutional, Residential) Weatherley, Larry D. (Self and President, Society of Professional Building Designs) On: Ellinger, Steve (Texas Board of Architects Examiners) Hendricks, Cathy L. (Self and Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) Trost, Amy (Sunset Commission) HB 2442 Against: Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling & Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission) On: Atkins, Billy (Charitable Bingo Division, Texas Lottery Commission) HB 2443 For: Arnold, Dr. Phil (Austin Area Charities) Cowan, Bob (Washington Charity Satellite Bingo) Against: Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling & Texans Baptist Christian Life Commission) HB 2519 For: Castlebury, Glen (Texas Elks State Association) Against: Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling & Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission) On: Atkins, Billy (Charitable Bingo Operations, Texas Lottery Commission) HB 2519 Committee Substitute (CSHB 2519) For: Fenoglio, Stephen (Over 950 Charitable & Business Organizations) HB 2689 Against: McGillicuddy, Kevin (Self) HB 2689 Committee Substitute (CSHB 2689) For: Forte, Robin (American Association of Professional Landmen) HB 2792 For: Heinlein, David (33 Chairtable Bingo Conductors) Smith, Daniel (World Touch Gaming) Against: Ware, Weston (Texans Against Gambling) On: Atkins, Billy (Charitable Bingo Operations, Texas Lottery Commission)


DATE_SECOND()
DATE_SECOND(date) → second
Return the second of
date
.
date
(number|string): numeric timestamp or ISO 8601 date time string
returns
second
(number): the seconds part of
date
as a number


This file defines the published interface for video textures.
Defines how clients interact with video textures
{Link:import Rendering.Caustic.IVideoTexture;{Rendering/Caustic/IVideoTexture.ixx}}
Returns true if at end of stream. false otherwise.
Restarts the stream from the beginning of the video


Jennifer Detmering
About Me
I am originally from Montana. I have spent most my life growing up and attending school in Washington state. Currently I split my time between Tacoma and Bellingham. Over the past several years I have owned small businesses which include my own products, crafts, and dog grooming business. Over the past two years I have spent most my time combining my businesses into one in Tacoma. I currently own a therapy garden and non-profit gift shop that helps subsidize safe/sober housing for single/independent women.  I am currently pursuing my education in Full Stack Web Development at the University of Washington.


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The key principles of dry cow nutrition
by Agriland TeamBy Seamus Callanan, InTouch feeding specialist
There is a specific period for the dry cow called the transition period; three weeks pre-calving and three weeks post-calving.
This is where up to 80% of all metabolic issues occur, and with the expansion of dairy farms since the end of quotas in 2015, as a dairy farmer, you simply cannot afford any major issues at calving.
Farmers will not have the time, staff availability or daylight hours to effectively look after an animal. The use of a suitable and targeted dry cow management programme has the most significant influence on this period of a cow’s life.
A dry cow will typically consume over 2% of their bodyweight, in dry matter (DM), daily. What you feed this cow during the dry period will have a significant impact on body condition.
Other major considerations you must measure are the current body condition and silage quality. A dry cow, offered ab libitum grass silage, will eat approximately 55kg.
Even at low dry matter digestibility (DMD), this will add condition on a dry cow, and cows that are currently in ideal condition will be over-conditioned at calving.
A diet that is now commonly seen on farms, in Ireland and abroad, is a Controlled Energy High Fibre (CEHF) diet. This program involves drying off the cow at the ideal body condition (3–3.25), only giving a maintenance diet for the full dry period.
Other benefits of this diet/program include:
- Savings of up to 60% of grass silage;
- Reducing overall dry cow diet costs compared to ad libitum grass silage;
- Dilution of high potassium (K) silages linked to metabolic issues;
- Keeping animals fit and not fat at calving with high-fibre content;
- Reducing overall metabolic issues at calving;
- Driving intake and reducing negative energy balance post-calving.
The table below outlines the two diets.
So, not only is this a targeted approach to feeding dry cows, but it is also more cost-effective, saving €0.24/cow/day.
For a 100-cow dairy unit:
• €0.24 x 100 cows = €24/day x 60 days dry cow period = €1,440
It should also result in less than 3% of metabolic issues on-farm. The stress relief on farmers is quite satisfying to see first-hand on-farm.
Working as an Intouch feed specialist, I use this programme on many farms and see its success in-person. A prime example is the farm of Gerry, Conor and Owen Galvin from Listowel, Co. Kerry.
They milk 440 dairy cows and use this program to effectively achieve great results.
“We calved down 440 cows and have had only four cows that have retained membranes, and one of these cows had twins,” remarks Conor.
“We have lost no calf and had one with milk fever. The health of the cows is brilliant. Things are going way better, and I put this down to working with KEENAN and Alltech products. Someone asked me recently if I had any cases of displaced abomasum, and I replied that I had no idea what they were.”
As pointed out earlier in the article, the programme also has ‘knock-on’ effects in lactation. Peak milk yield will occur at about six weeks post-calving, but peak intake will be delayed until eight-to-10 weeks, resulting in a negative energy balance.
This causes the cow to mobilise body condition/fat, which has adverse effects on the production, fertility and health of the animal.
The use of this high-fibre diet, due to its rumen fill ability, will allow the cow to recover dry matter intake (DMI) quicker post-calving.
This will let the cow get into positive energy balance quicker, reducing fat mobilisation. All cows will lose body condition post-calving, how much they lose and for how long will have the most dramatic impact.
Intouch is a nutrition advisory service working with dairy and beef farms of various sizes.
More information
AgriLand has teamed up with Alltech to bring to you the Alltech dry cow action plan – an informative, eight-week series of articles to help you make the best decisions this dry cow period and take steps to ensuring a trouble-free spring and profitable lactation period in 2020.
Part 1: The importance of a successful dry cow programme
Part 2: Mineral nutrition: Getting it right this dry cow period
Part 3: The importance of an ideal body condition score for dry cows
For more information, call Alltech on:<PHONE_NUMBER> to get in touch with an Alltech representative.
Sponsored by Alltech


Mozilla Unveils 2019 Privacy Not Included Gift Guide
by Andrew OrrMozilla announced its third annual 2019 *Privacy Not Included gift guide to highlight gadgets and toys that are secure, and ones that aren’t secure.
This year we found that many of the big tech companies like Apple and Google are doing pretty well at securing their products, and you’ll see that most products in the guide meet our Minimum Security Standards.  Even though devices are secure, we found they are collecting more and more personal information on users, who often don’t have a whole lot of control over that data.
Google doing well at securing its products.
Check It Out: Mozilla Unveils 2019 Privacy Not Included Gift Guide