In this module we will explore the use of mythology in the classroom. Myhtologies tell gives us a window into the past and a peak at our present.
Through reading, writing , and particapting as a class we will explore these questions.
Jeff HouseThe Modern Quest: Teaching Myths and Folktales
Laimdota MazzarinsThe Riddle of the Sphinx: Teaching Ancient Myths to Modern Students
Complete the readings.
Annotate one of the readings.
Come up with your own (mini) lesson on how you would teach a myth in your classroom. Make sure to align with grade level expectations of the CCSS
After reading several of Aesop’s fables, choose your favorite fable and rewrite the ending so that it ends up teaching the reader a new lesson or so that it has a different moral to the story.
Look at the creative writing activities in our presentation. Choose one and complete it. Then share your draft with a peer in class and get feedback.


Innovate toward independence.
Something short and leading about the collection below—its contents, the creator, etc. Make it short and sweet, but not too short so folks don't simply skip over it entirely.
A headline for the card that runs a bit longer
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
A headline for the card that runs a bit longer
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
A headline for the card that runs a bit longer
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
A headline for the card that runs a bit longer
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
A headline for the card that runs a bit longer
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A headline for the card that runs a bit longer
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.


Datepicker
The name inside is {{ name }}, and tgl = {{ tgl }}
Edit Mode: {{ editMode }}
Create Mode: {{ createMode }}
Datatables (penumpang)
Datatables (Customs Declaration)


Football: Rummenigge backs Lewandowski for Bundesliga scoring record
MUNICH, Germany: Bayern Munich chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge believes Robert Lewandowski can threaten the 48-year-old Bundesliga record of 40 goals in a season after the striker netted twice in Saturday's (Nov 9) thrashing of Borussia Dortmund.
Managerless Bayern ran riot at the Allianz Arena as Lewandowski netted a first-half header and a 76th-minute tap-in to leave him on 16 goals from just 11 league games this term.
Rummenigge thinks Lewandowski, 31, can break Gerd Mueller's record of 40 league goals for Bayern in the 1971/72 campaign.
"I thought Gerd's record would last for eternity and never be broken, but I believe he (Lewandowski) is the first who can really put it in danger," Rummenigge, a former striker, told reporters in Munich.
"It is astounding that 'Lewy' keeps scoring one or two goals in every game."
The Poland striker has now scored in all of Bayern's Champions League and Bundesliga games this season, but needs surgery for a groin injury.
"It is his decision when to have the operation," said Bayern interim coach Hansi Flick, who has two wins since stepping in after Niko Kovac was sacked last Sunday.
"He isn't in any pain, but it is clear he needs surgery.
"I believe he is having such a run that, in his shoes, I would also have a good think about when to have it done.
"For me, he is the best striker in the world and it is crazy the way he performs for us. He is an absolute role model."
- 'Team worked sensationally' -
Since last Saturday's 5-1 thrashing at Eintracht Frankfurt which cost Kovac his job, Flick has led Bayern to a 2-0 victory over Olympiakos to reach the last 16 of the Champions League, plus Saturday's 4-0 rout.
Lewandowski's double, plus a Serge Gnabry strike and an own goal by Dortmund captain Mats Hummels, completed the thumping.
"I had a task with these two games and the whole team worked sensationally around them, even if it wasn't that easy, because you can't bring much content to training in such a short time," said Flick.
Bayern appear to have trouble finding a replacement for Kovac after Arsene Wenger on Saturday contradicted their claims they turned him down as Kovac's successor.
Ajax coach Erik ten Hag and Paris Saint-Germain boss Thomas Tuchel have stated they will not join Bayern this season.
Nevertheless, Bayern's bosses are pleased with Flick, who will be in charge for their next game at Fortuna Duesseldorf on November 23 -- and possibly longer.
"We will keep working calmly with him," said Rummenigge, while club president Uli Hoeness, who steps down next Friday, implied his deal could be extended.
"I can't imagine Karl-Heinz Rummenigge was only talking about one more week."
Bayern forward Thomas Mueller, who was often named among the replacements under Kovac, but has started the last two games, praised the performance.
"It was a brilliant game today," said Mueller, who has made 500 appearances for Bayern.
"The match in Frankfurt can't really be taken as a comparison because we got a red card (by Jerome Boateng) early on.
"The players were challenged by the change of coach, because all the alibis were gone."
Dortmund, who are fifth and a point behind Bayern, were poor, creating just two shots at goal compared to Bayern's 18.
"As a team, we were clearly the weakest out there," said Dortmund captain Hummels.
"We weren't brave enough with the ball and simply not good enough."


--- layout: book title: Out of the Wreckage by George Monbiot ---
Stories are the means by which we navigate the world.
George Marshall: “stories perform a fundamental cognitive function: they are the means by which the Emotional Brain makes sense of the information collected by the Rational Brain.”
People may hold information in the form of data and figures, but their beliefs about it are held entirely in the form of stories.
A string of facts, however well attested, has no power to correct or dislodge a powerful story.
Effective stories:
Two most successful political stories of the twentieth century: social-democratic story and the neoliberal story.
Social democracy story:
Neoliberal story:
The failure to tell a new story has been matched by an equally remarkable omission: the failure to discern and describe the values and principles that might inform our politics.
Our values tend to cluster around certain poles.
Intrinsic values: are expressed as compassion, connectedness and kindness towards all living beings, including oneself.
Extrinsic values: are expressed as a desire for self-enhancement, through gaining, for example, status or power.
If our purpose is to create a kinder world, we should embed within the political story the intrinsic values that promote this aim.
Principles could be seen as the soil that derives from the bedrock of values.
Monbiot’s Story:
We are astonishing creatures, blessed with an amazing capacity for kindness and care towards others. But this good nature has been thwarted by a mistaken view of our own humanity. We have been induced by certain politicians, economists and commentators to accept a vicious ideology of extreme competition and individualism that pits us against each other, encourages us to fear and mistrust each other, and weakens the social bonds that make our lives worth living.
Though it is not the only factor, this has helped to usher in an age of loneliness, in which, on this crowded planet, we are disconnected from each other as never before. The result is an epidemic of unhappiness and of psychological and physical illness. The atomisation we suffer has eroded our sense of common purpose and sapped our belief that, by working together, we can change life for the better. It has undermined democracy, and allowed intolerant and violent forces to fill the political vacuum. We are trapped in a vicious circle of alienation and reaction.
By coming together to revive community life, we, the heroes of this story, can break the vicious circle. Through invoking the two great healing forces -togetherness and belonging - we can rediscover the central facts of our humanity: our altruism and mutual aid.
Where there is atomisation, we will create a thriving civic life. Where there is alienation, we will forge a new sense of belonging: to neighbours, neighbourhood and society. Where we find ourselves crushed between market and state, we will develop a new economics that treats both people and planet with respect. Where we are ignored and exploited, we will revive democracy and retrieve politics from those who have captured it.
In doing so, we can reclaim our happiness, reclaim our self-reliance, reclaim our pride, and reclaim our place. We will belong once more both to society and to ourselves.
Perhaps the most dangerous impact of neoliberalism is not the economic crises it has caused, but the political crises.
As the domain of the state is reduced, our ability to change the course of our lives through voting also contracts.
Instead, neoliberal theory asserts, people can exercise choice through spending.
As parties across the political spectrum adopt similar neoliberal policies, disempowerment turns to disenfranchisement.
Two principles reasons for neoliberalism survival:
Problems with using Keynesian social democracy:
Without a new, guiding story of their own, allowing them to look towards a better future rather than a better past, it was inevitable that political parties which once sought to resist the power of corporations and the very rich would lose their sense of direction.
The principal strategy of the leaders of these parties, such as Bill Clinton and Tony Blair, was to triangulate.
This means they extracted a few key elements of what their parties had once believed, mixed them with elements of what their opponents believed and developed from this unlikely combination a ‘third way’.
Alienation means many things among them: people’s loss of control over the work they do; their loss of connection with community and society; their loss of trust in political institutions and in the future; their loss of a sense of meaning and of power over their own lives.
Things leading to alienation:
When state provision, community, a sense of belonging and contact with physical reality are stripped away, all that is left is shopping.
Consumerism stifles feeling, inducing a state of glazed compliance, dulling our concern both for the living planet it assaults and for other people.
All these trends reinforce the dominant story of our times: that we are governed by self-interest and driven by the desire to outcompete those around us.
Mental Health Crisis: it seems to me that the erosion of community and our separation from others is sufficient to account for much of it.
We are alienated from each other, from the systems that govern our lives, from the spirit of inquiry, from the natural world, and from tangible reality. Socially, emotionally, intellectually and physically, we are in a poor state of health. The political consequences can be catastrophic.
As Hannah Arendt argued, it is in the powder of shattered communities that anti-politics swirls, raising dust devils of demagoguery and extremism.
A useful way of understanding how people respond to political change is a concept coined by the biologist Daniel Pauly: “Shifting Baseline Syndrome”
We perceive the situation that prevailed in our youth as normal and natural, and use it as the baseline against which we measure change. By this means, over the generations, we adjust to almost any degree of deprivation or oppression, imagining it to be natural and immutable.
If alienation is the point on which our crises converge, belonging is the means by which we can address them.
Philosopher Kimberley Brownlee identifies three forms of belonging:
From infancy we have a powerful need for all these modes of belonging: to be owned by a family and a society, to own a place within them that allows us to reciprocate and to feel at ease with that place.
We must create what practitioners call “thick networks”: projects that proliferate, spawning further ventures and ideas that were not envisaged when they started.
A tipping point is reached when 10 to 15 per cent of local residents are engaging regularly. Community then begins to solidify, causing a flowering of social enterprise and new activities.
The urban theorist Mike Davis points out that there is a “consistent affinity between social and environmental justice, between the communal ethos and a greener urbanism”.
The revived community can become a source of strength on which we can build our wider movements. It is a lived example of the world we want to create, a repository of organisational techniques and experience, an inspiration to which we can keep referring while building our wider vision: a demonstration that another world is not just possible, but already exists.
Most political parties, of whatever persuasion, start from the same premise: that the fundamental political challenge is to find the right balance between the power of the market and the power of the state.
Their shared premise is mistaken. The market alone cannot meet all our needs; nor can the state; nor can a combination of the two.
Something is missing: the commons.
A commons consists not only of a resource over which a community has shared and equal rights, such as land, fresh water, minerals, knowledge, culture, scientific research or software.
Thriving commons are, I believe, crucial components of a politics of belonging.
Tragedy of the commons: common property will always be destroyed, because the gain that individuals make by over-exploiting it will outweigh the loss they suffer as a result of its over-use.
He had assumed that individuals can behave as selfishly as they like in a commons, because no one will stop them. In reality, traditional commons are closely regulated by the people who control them.
A primary purpose of most modern trade agreements is to secure and extend the intellectual property of transnational corporations, at the expense of those who must then pay for access.
So how, in an ideal world, would we best determine how the use and value of resources should be distributed between state, market and commons?
Those forms of value that are generated through work, enterprise and ingenuity properly belong to the people who produce them. In many cases, this means that value accrues to individual citizens and private commercial enterprises. (The state, to discharge its duties, is entitled to tax part of this gain.) Those resources that are not created by people, or that are created by society as a whole, should most appropriately be managed as commons, and the value arising from them shared by a community
Land is an asset that no one created, but it has been acquired in large part by a minority, who can thus charge others for its use.
Those who use the land exclusively should pay a community land contribution - as compensation.
Community land contributions create a fund that can be administered by either local government or a community land trust. When land is sold, either the trust or the local authority can use the fund to buy it and then charge people or companies for its exclusive use.
Similar principles could be applied to many common assets that private businesses and individual users currently take either freely or for very low fees, such as the atmosphere, minerals, wild fish, forests, water and the electromagnetic spectrum.
It is clear that we cannot protect the living planet, our sense of place and belonging on it, and our own well-being, unless we change the frame through which we see it, and through which we see ourselves.
A frame is the mental structure that shapes the way in which we apprehend an issue.
Refuting a dominant frame serves only to reinforce it. To displace it, we must create a new one.
Participatory Budgets:
The challenge is to find ways to extend the process in two directions: to allow citizens to determine a greater portion of local budgets, and to introduce participatory budgeting at the state and national levels.
A fundamental principle of a politics of belonging should be that powers and responsibilities are handed to the smallest political unit that can reasonably discharge them. This principle, known as subsidiarity, is widely accepted in theory, but seldom deployed in practice.
An analysis by US political scientists found an almost perfect linear relationship, across thirty-two years, between the money available to Congressional candidates and their share of the vote.
In the first phase, expert tutors arrived, often from other parts of the world, to explain the issues to the convention’s members. In the second phase, the delegates travelled to public meetings around their provinces and took written submissions from other citizens. In the third phase, helped by facilitators who ensured that every voice was heard, they worked out what to do.
One proposal suggests that every vote not cast in an election should be considered a vote for sortition.
Fair political funding system. Every party or independent candidate would be entitled to charge the same small fee for membership.
This would be matched by the state, on a fixed multiple. Any other political funding of parties and candidates, whether spent by the parties and candidates themselves or by others on their behalf, would be illegal.
On average, 42 per cent of people expressed confidence in government.
The people of Switzerland vote in around ten referendums a year, clustered into three or four polling days.
Any law passed by parliament can be challenged by the people. If, within one hundred days, someone can furnish 50,000 signatures from people opposed to the law, the government is obliged to put the question to the country.
These referendums are binding: if the people vote against it, the law is struck down. People can also propose amendments to the constitution, if they can gather 100,000 signatures within eighteen months.
But one of the crises we confront is that power has leaked out of national institutions and into global forums, where it can no longer be held to account.
The IMF, the World Bank and the UN Security Council are controlled by a minority of nations (the United States, uniquely, has veto powers over all three), but their writ extends globally.
There are plenty of issues that can be resolved only globally.
Plainly, the principle of subsidiarity should operate here: only issues that nation-states cannot handle should be determined at the global level.
Most of this story cannot be realised without regime change. Unless people and parties supporting a generous, inclusive politics win elections, the hope this book aims to ignite will remain unfulfilled.
Big Organising means starting with major goals: policies commensurate with the scale of the challenges we face. It means pursuing big targets: most of the electorate, rather than a few narrow segments. It means relying on a great mobilisation of volunteers.
A good demonstration should meet two definitions of the word: it should be a demonstration against the forces we oppose, and a demonstration of the better future we envisage.


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Perl Weekly
Issue #220 - 2015-10-12 - CPAN Testers needed our help
latest | archive | by Neil Bowers
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If you use CPAN modules in your work, there's a good chance that they're
more reliable (have fewer installation problems) thanks to CPAN Testers.
No other programming language has a service like this that's provided
free for everyone. It's a cornerstone of the CPAN ecosystem and community,
so maybe as a community we can provide the funding required to keep it running?
That would be a great story to share with the broader open-source community.
Neil
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Sponsors
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CPAN Testers
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CPAN News
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The VW testing library
by Tatsuhiko Miyagawa (MIYAGAWA)
You've probably seen one of these VW joke libraries for several languages by now, and Miyagawa-san created one for Perl 5: it recognises if your testsuite is running under CI, and if so declares all tests to be passing.
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Community
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Perl 5 hacking
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Web developer survey
Josh asked for input on his web developer survey from Ruby, Python, Javascript, and PHP developers. He didn't ask for input from Perlites, but you know what to do.
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Perl 5
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Perl 6
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Larry Wall Unveils Perl 6.0.0
Larry gave a talk in San Francisco about the impending release of Perl 6; this is one person's takeaway from that talk.
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A New Face!
The weekly(ish) roundup of Perl 6 news: a new look for perl6.org; the ring operator implemented; a bunch of blog posts and new modules.
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Perl::Tutorial::ProblemSolver
by Herbert Breunung (LICHTKIND)
Lichtkind is working on an interesting project: a tutorial which he hopes will have parallel Perl 5 and Perl 6 versions. It's a work in progress, and he's hoping others will pitch in.
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Not perl
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Developing Cultural Intelligence
Often developers can end up becoming team leaders of managers of development teams. As we continue honing our development craft, you also need to hone your management craft. Daniel Seltzer discusses the skills are needed to build and lead a successful group.
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What is Expect?
by Gabor Szabo (SZABGAB)
Expect is tool to automate interaction with an application providing a CLI (Command Line Interface). Do you need an example?
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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Currently Helping:
Thank you for helping others during these difficult times. Your help is greatly appreciated.
Back to Map


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Ackermann_Steering_Control_MT15
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Class to hold goal attributes and members. More...
#include <controller.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Controller () | |
| Constrctor of Class Controller to initialize goal values. | |
| ~Controller () | |
| Destructor of class Controller. | |
| double | getGoalHeading () |
| Get goal heading value. (0 to 3.14 radians) More... | |
| double | getGoalSpeed () |
| Get goal speed value. (in meters/seconds) More... | |
| void | setGoal (double goal_heading, double goal_speed) |
| Get set goal heading and speed values. More... | |
Class to hold goal attributes and members.
Definition at line 40 of file controller.hpp.
| double Controller::getGoalHeading | ( | ) |
Get goal heading value. (0 to 3.14 radians)
| void |
| double Controller::getGoalSpeed | ( | ) |
Get goal speed value. (in meters/seconds)
| void Controller::setGoal | ( | double | goal_heading, |
| double | goal_speed | ||
| ) |
Get set goal heading and speed values.
| goal_heading | (0 to 3.14 radians) |
| goal_speed | (in meters/seconds) |


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MySQL Connect Command: mysql -u {{ uname }} -h {{ hostip }} -P 3306 -p
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What this quote means to us is that it is very important to know self defense skills. The world can be a very dangerous place and OOPS inc. recognizes that there is a real need for lessons on self defense. It is our passion to spread the knowledge of how to defend yourself when you're in compromising situations.
Our cofounders-Lilla (left), Adara (center), and Mikala (right)-thought of this idea of a self defense website and app from the general idea of child safety. It was our understansing that many teens (or younger kids and adults) do not know what to do when they are in a situation where they are being overpowered physically. We thought that it was very important to develop a platform that helps people discreetly get out of these situations and also know how to defend themselves.
Our biggest hope is that our platform helps educate people on how to protect themselves in unwarrented situations.


Hey everyone! This Friday we held our very first GBM of Winter Quarter, where we introduced
ourselves as a club, and engaged fun icebreakers! Make sure to come out more for future events!
Did you miss out on Christmas spirit? Well no worries, come out again next year to hear our club sing well-known holiday carols on Library Walk! Next year will be just as successful!
Thank you to everyone who came out to our Fall 2018 Karaoke Night! It was a big success and everyone got to sing their heart out. See you again this quarter!
Tabling was a massive success! Thank you to everyone who signed up! We are about to have a great quarter!
Role: President
Year: 3rd
Major: Cognitive Science
College: Sixth
Vocal Part: Soprano
"I'm 4'11..."
Role: Music Director
Year: 2nd
Major: Linguistics
College: Muir
Vocal Part: Alto
"I pronounce appalachian as app-ah-latch-ian."
Role: Vice President
Year: 2nd
Major: Molecular Biology
College: ERC
Vocal Part: Beatbox
{Insert Beatboxing Noises}
Role: Internal Affairs
Year: 2nd
Major: Urban Studies & Planning
College: Sixth
Vocal Part: Soprano/Mezzo
"I grew up being influenced by Disney and Pop music."
Role: Event Planner
Year: 3rd
Major: Linguistics
College: Revelle
Vocal Part: Soprano/Alto
"Michelle's first impression of me was a chicken."
Role: External Affairs
Year: 2nd
Major: Computer Science
College: ERC
Vocal Part: Tenor
"I'm Canadian. We don't live in Igloos."
Event: Holiday Caroling 2018
Date: December 03, 2018
Time: 7:00pm-9:00pm
Location: Library Walk
Description: Happy Holidays! We wish you the best!
Event: Karaoke Night 2018
Date: November 09, 2018
Time: 6:00pm-9:00pm
Location: Center 115
Description: Happy Thanksgiving!
Event: GBM #1
Date: January 11, 2019
Time: 5:00pm - 7:00pm
Location: WLH 2111
Description: Thanks for Coming out!
Event: Library Walk Tabling
Date: October 18, 2018
Time: 9:00am - 3:00pm
Location: Library Walk
Description: Welcome to the club!
Can anyone join?
Yes, everyone is welcome to join!
Do I have to register?
Nope! Just come stop by! Looking forward to meet you!
What kind of songs does the group sing?
We mostly sing pop songs. If you have any recommedations, let us know!
I don't have any singing experience nor knowing how to read music! Can I still join?
There are no auditions required. Come sing and have fun!
We offer individual feedback, just let one of the board members know!
I missed the first couple of rehearsals! Can I join halfway in the quarter?
Yes! We'll catch you up on everything!
Will we get to perform?
If you are interested in performing it will take a little more time
commitment, just let us know! However this is optional.
How is the time commitment like?
This is a low commitment club.
You are welcome to come whenever you are free.
Do you have a Facebook page?
Yes! In fact, we mostly update our informations on there.
Contact us below!


zEdit includes a module system which allows developers to extend or add functionality to zEdit through zEdit's APIs.
module.json
All zEdit modules must provide a module.json JSON file following the schema below:


DBLOCK ASSEST PORTAL
Create Property
View Property
Add User
Get Property Details
Search Property
#
Property ID
Status
Value
Current Owner
1


Why are we doing this?
Our adventure with mobile applications began when we became parents. We wanted to give our
children exactly what they needed. Therefore our first app was the Bee-Package game, which helps
children in difficult moments and teaches them. Especially when for example, you drive a car.
While developing our games, we noticed that not only children play them, but also adults
willingly reach for puzzles and coloring books ... That is why we are looking for new solutions
and technologies to provide you with interesting experiences.
Our newest application is Dot Poly...
Who we are?
Why are we doing this?
We are a group of Software Engineers with 10+ years of experience in the software industry. We
have been involved in many multi-million $/EUR projects, including creating desktop application,
embedded applications and internet based services.
We have decided to expand our product portfolio and add mobile application development. Below
page presents mobile applications created with love and passion just for you.
Be ready for a new experience!
Install, Relax And Enjoy Your Time - Do Something Fun!
We are happy to share with You our passion! Thank You:)


Class: Sprockets::URITar
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | lib/sprockets/uri_tar.rb |
Overview
Internal: used to “expand” and “compress” values for storage
Class Method Summary
-
.new(uri, env) ⇒ URITar
constructor
Internal: Initialize object for compression or expansion.
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#absolute_path? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Internal: Tells us if we are using an absolute path.
- #path readonly
- #root readonly
- #scheme readonly
Instance Method Summary
-
#compress
Internal: Converts full uri to a “compressed” uri.
-
#compressed_path
Internal: Returns “compressed” path.
-
#expand
Internal: Convert a “compressed” uri to an absolute path.
Constructor Details
.new(uri, env) ⇒ URITar
Internal: Initialize object for compression or expansion
uri - A String containing URI that may or may not contain the scheme env - The current “environment” that assets are being loaded into.
# File 'lib/sprockets/uri_tar.rb', line 13
def initialize(uri, env) @root = env.root @env = env uri = uri.to_s if uri.include?("://".freeze) @scheme, _, @path = uri.partition("://".freeze) @scheme << "://".freeze else @scheme = "".freeze @path = uri end end
Instance Attribute Details
#absolute_path? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Internal: Tells us if we are using an absolute path
Nix* systems start with a ‘/` like /Users/schneems. Windows systems start with a drive letter than colon and slash like C:/Schneems.
# File 'lib/sprockets/uri_tar.rb', line 44
def absolute_path? PathUtils.absolute_path?(path) end
#path (readonly)
[ GitHub ]#root (readonly)
[ GitHub ]#scheme (readonly)
[ GitHub ]Instance Method Details
#compress
Internal: Converts full uri to a “compressed” uri
If a uri is inside of an environment’s root it will be shortened to be a relative path.
If a uri is outside of the environment’s root the original uri will be returned.
Returns String
# File 'lib/sprockets/uri_tar.rb', line 35
def compress scheme + compressed_path end
#compressed_path
Internal: Returns “compressed” path
If the input uri is relative to the environment root it will return a path relative to the environment root. Otherwise an absolute path will be returned.
Only path information is returned, and not scheme.
Returns String
# File 'lib/sprockets/uri_tar.rb', line 84
def compressed_path # windows if !@root.start_with?("/".freeze) && path.start_with?("/".freeze) consistent_root = "/".freeze + @root else consistent_root = @root end if compressed_path = PathUtils.split_subpath(consistent_root, path) compressed_path else path end end
#expand
# File 'lib/sprockets/uri_tar.rb', line 60
def if absolute_path? # Stored path was absolute, don't add root scheme + path else if scheme.empty? File.join(root, path) else # We always want to return an absolute uri, # make sure the path starts with a slash. scheme + File.join("/".freeze, root, path) end end end


Enter Train Escort Information
Train Number :
Origin Station :
-- NEW --
when did the train start from the origin station?
Date of Train Origin :
Terminating Station :
Current Station :
Escort Name :
Escort Phone Number :
Escort Boarding Station :
Escort De-boarding Station :
Information about you (the person who's entering this data).
What's your zone :
What's your name :
Enter Date of Train Origin!
Submit
Return Home
Made with
♥
for Indian Railways
vivekkaushal.com


Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
CARD1
CARD2


I fully agree with Morgan's An argument for not using mysqldump. This post does not come to contradict it, but rather shed a positive light on mysqldump.
I usually prefer an LVM snapshot based backup, or using XtraBackup. And, with databases as large as dozens of GB and above, I consider mysqldump to be a poor alternative. Poor in runtime, poor in overhead while taking the backup.
However once in a while I get to be reminded that mysqldump just works.
As a recent example, I had a server which was killed after an ALTER TABLE statement hanged forever (table already ALTERed, but old scheme never dropped). The old table data still hanged around the file system, but was not recognized by InnoDB. Trying out DISCARD TABLESPACE did not do the job, and eventually file was dropped.
So far, reasonable. InnoDB would complain about some table it never recognized in the first place, but all would work. That is, until backup was concerned. With innobackup or XtraBackup the restore would fail on some internal problem. LVM would work, but would only copy+paste the problem: innobackup would never again be able to be used on this database.
It turned out a 120GB InnoDB compressed data (roughly 250GB uncompressed) would dump in --single-transaction in a matter of 4 hours and would restore in a matter of some 20 hours. A whole lot more than the 3 hours total it would take for an LVM backup for that database. But the data would load well; no missing tablespaces.
I've had similar incidents in the past. Not to mention the issue of compressing shared tablespace file.
There's something about being able to say "I'm not sure how long this is going to take; maybe a day or two. But in the end, we will have problems P1, P2 & P3 resolved".
I like the clean state you get from a mysqldump restore.
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Congo launches large-scale offensive against rebels in east
JOHANNESBURG (AP) - Congo’s military says it has launched an offensive against rebel groups in the country’s east even while efforts continue there to contain a deadly outbreak of the Ebola virus.
Army spokesman Gen. Leon Kasonga announced the large-scale offensive Thursday in the Beni region, an early epicenter of the more than yearlong Ebola outbreak.
The offensive primarily targets Allied Democratic Forces rebels who have killed hundreds of civilians and security forces over the past few years and recruited children in mineral-rich northeast Congo. Attacks have hampered Ebola containment efforts.
The region borders Uganda and Rwanda. Congo’s military offensive comes days after a meeting of regional military leaders on how to rid eastern Congo of rebel groups.
But Congo’s army is making clear that it is carrying out this new offensive alone.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


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--- categories: [] date: 2013-04-04T08:52:29Z status: publish tags: [] title: Isaac's breakfast layout: post url: /2013/04/04/isaacs-breakfast/ ---


Definitive styles
Welcome in Definitive Styles from Definitive Software company. Ii this styles we styled all html tags.
Hello, world!
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Eius, laboriosam nulla quod vero itaque, sint quidem facere impedit culpa vel sunt vitae maiores incidunt voluptates magnam quos praesentium. Minima, dignissimos.
body {
background: #bada55;
color: #fff;
}
This is a link.
- Unordered list
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- Definition list - tag
- - Definition list - tag description
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Details with summary
Summay of details. This can be use for order details.
“Ok.    Is this a pretty accurate description of our relationship.” ― Chuck Palahniuk
| ID | First name | Last Name | Age |
| 0 | John | Doe | 38 |
| 1 | Daniel | Smith | 25 |
| 2 | Michal | Stephax | 25 |


--- layout: post categories: [news] title: MOCA Goes Global! author: Yue Ma & Claire Mondry card-image: https://spike150.mocanyc.org/wp/uploads/2019/03/Johnson_Shen-360x240.jpg post-image: https://spike150.mocanyc.org/wp/uploads/2019/03/Johnson_Shen.jpg redirect_from: - /experience/2019-03-12-moca-goes-global ---
MOCA goes global! In support of our newest initiative – MOCA Spike 150, our friend Johnson Shen climbed to the summit of Mount Aconcagua in Argentina (the highest mountain outside of Asia!) in a 12 hour trek with high speed winds, all while wearing a MOCA t-shirt!
You don’t have to climb a mountain, but you too can get involved with MOCA Spike 150! This year is the 150th anniversary of the moment a golden spike was driven into the ground to mark the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad. To commemorate this milestone, we’ve launched the MOCA Spike 150 initiative to honor the spirit of the thousands of laborers who toiled and gave their lives to build America. Learn more about the initiative and ways you can support at: mocaspike150.org.
祝贺沈建辉(Johnson Shen)，成功登顶阿空加瓜山(Mount Aconcagua)，也将美国华人博物馆(MOCA)带向世界
今年是美国第一条横贯美国大陆的铁路建成150周年，美国华人博
为了支持我们这个新计划，沈建辉身着MOCA队服登顶阿空加瓜山


Wolf Networks is an IT solutions provider, servicing everything you need.
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We're always available to help. Call us any time, we operate 24 hours a day.
Located in:
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(609)451-0199
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Be Successful With Us!


Bowling Scorecard
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Roll 1
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Score
Confirm
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Your score:


Looking for points of interest? Wondering what could have happened where you're standing? Explore the world through Shara.
See other people's memories, throughout the world, and share your own. Anonymously.
Tell the world YOUR story! Just scroll down.


Dermal Fillers are popular and versatile anti-ageing injectable treatment that plumps, volumises and lifts the skin leaving it smooth, contoured and youthful.
With instant results and no down-time it’s easy to understand why it’s a popular anti-ageing treatment. The most popular treatment areas include:
- Nose to Mouth Grooves (also known Nasal labial folds)
- Mouth to chin (also known Marionette lines)
- Frown Lines & Forehead Lines
- Cheeks - to lift and volumise the whole face
- Chin & Jaw line - to sculpt and define
- Acne Pits & Scarring
- Lip Lines - to fill lipstick lines, also known as smoker's lines
- Lip Filler - to define the vermillion boarder and add volume to the body of the lips.
- Arrive to the office with a "clean face" - washed and without makeup.
- In order to maximise your comfort during the procedure, a topical anesthetic may be applied.
Within the First Hour of Treatment
- Immediately after the treatment, there may be redness, bruising, swelling, tenderness, and/or itching near the injection site. Avoid itching, massaging, or picking around the injection site. This is normal and generally disappears within a few hours to a few days. If these symptoms last more than 3 days, please contact me.
- You will be provided with an ice pack and you can apply arnica cream and take arnica tablets, - all of which can reduce or resolve potential bruising
- Avoid drinking alcohol or partaking in strenuous exercise, as it may result in additional bruising.
- Until the swelling and redness have resolved, avoid intense heat in the treated area(s). This includes sunbathing, sun beds, saunas, hot tubs, or hot wax. Also avoid extreme cold such as skiing or other winter sports.
- Minimise movement of the treated area(s). However, if there is a visible bump, you can massage the area. Depending on the areas treated and the product used, you may feel "firmness". These areas will soften and settle with time (usually 1-2 weeks)
- Sunscreen and makeup can be applied, and the area can be gently washed with a gentle cleanser.
- 98% of skin damage (aging, wrinkles, dark spots, and hyper-pigmentation) is caused by sun damage. Wearing sunscreen is critical to maintaining the look and health of your skin. Sunscreen should be re-applied after every 4 hours of sun exposure. It is recommended a sunscreen with an SPF 45 or greater to be used.
Please Contact Youthful Dimensions Immediately if You Experience
- Fever and/or chills
- If the area appears red, hot to the touch, and "angry" looking.
- Severe pain or increasing pain
- Discoloured blotches in areas not injected or blanching of injected areas
How Long Will Dermal Fillers Last?
The short answer is, of course, it depends - what areas were treated, and with which specific product. Cosmetic fillers are long lasting, but not permanent.
Shorter term fillers made of hyaluronic acid, like Juvederm and Revolax, will last anywhere from 6-18 months depending on the areas treated and your bodies metabolism.


$$
\begin{array}{ll} \\
i_t = \sigma(W_{ii} x_t + W_{hi} h_{(t-1)} ) \\
f_t = \sigma(W_{if} x_t + W_{hf} h_{(t-1)} ) \\
g_t = \tanh(W_{ig} x_t + W_{hg} h_{(t-1)} ) \\
o_t = \sigma(W_{io} x_t + W_{ho} h_{(t-1)} ) \\
c_t = f_t \odot c_{(t-1)} + i_t \odot g_t \\
h_t = o_t \odot \tanh(c_t) \\
\end{array}
$$
The choices in LSTM are arbitrary, several variants of LSTMs exist
Thankfully, there is a predefined LSTM model in PyTorch


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
This is the most simple and useful travel blog. Where, we supose to, you can find all information that you need in a very short term. We want to save your time!
Your langugage is {% if request.cookies.get('language') == 'en' %} English {% else %} Ukrainian {% endif %}


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ACos |
Log elementwise function
|
| ACosh |
ACosh elementwise function
|
| ASin |
Arcsin elementwise function
|
| ASinh |
Arcsin elementwise function
|
| ATan |
Arc Tangent elementwise function
|
| ATanh |
tan elementwise function
|
| Cos |
Cosine elementwise function
|
| Cosh |
Cosine Hyperbolic elementwise function
|
| ELU |
ELU: Exponential Linear Unit (alpha=1.0)
Introduced in paper: Fast and Accurate Deep Network Learning by Exponential Linear Units (ELUs) Djork-Arné Clevert, Thomas Unterthiner, Sepp Hochreiter (2015) https://arxiv.org/abs/1511.07289 |
| Erf |
Gaussian error function (erf) function, which is defined as
erf(x) = 1 / sqrt(pi) * integral_(-x, x) exp(-t^2) dt
|
| Erfc |
Complementary Gaussian error function (erfc), defined as
erfc(x) = 1 - erf(x)
where erf denotes regular Gaussian error.
|
| Exp |
Element-wise exponential function
|
| Expm1 |
Element-wise exponential function minus 1, i.e. for each element x in a tensor computes the
transformation exp(x) - 1.
|
| GELU |
GELU activation function - Gaussian Error Linear Units
For more details, see Gaussian Error Linear Units (GELUs) - https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.08415 Note: This op implements both the sigmoid and tanh-based approximations; to use the sigmoid approximation (recommended) use precise=false; otherwise, use precise = true for the slower but marginally more accurate tanh version. |
| GELUDerivative |
GELU derivative
|
| HardSigmoid |
HardSigmoid function
|
| HardTanh |
Hard tanh elementwise function
|
| Log |
Log elementwise function
|
| Log1p |
Log1p function
|
| LogSigmoid |
LogSigmoid function
|
| Mish |
Mish activation function
|
| MishDerivative |
Mish derivative
|
| PreciseGELU |
GELU activation function - Gaussian Error Linear Units
For more details, see Gaussian Error Linear Units (GELUs) - https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.08415 Note: This op implements both the sigmoid and tanh-based approximations; to use the sigmoid approximation (recommended) use precise=false; otherwise, use precise = true for the slower but marginally more accurate tanh version. |
| PreciseGELUDerivative |
GELU derivative
|
| RationalTanh |
Rational Tanh Approximation elementwise function, as described at https://github.com/deeplearning4j/libnd4j/issues/351
|
| RectifiedTanh |
RectifiedTanh
Essentially max(0, tanh(x))
|
| Rint |
Rint function
|
| SELU |
SELU activation function
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1706.02515.pdf
|
| SetRange |
Set range to a particular set of values
|
| Sigmoid |
Sigmoid function
|
| SigmoidDerivative | Deprecated |
| Sin |
Log elementwise function
|
| Sinh |
Sinh function
|
| SoftPlus | |
| SoftSign |
Softsign element-wise activation function. f(x) = x/(1+abs(x))
Similar in shape to tanh but may outperform it due to 'gentler' nonlinearity (smoother asymptotes). |
| Stabilize |
Stabilization function, forces values to be within a range
|
| Swish |
Swish function
|
| SwishDerivative |
Swish derivative
|
| Tan |
Tanh elementwise function
|
| TanDerivative |
Tan Derivative elementwise function
|
| Tanh |
Tanh elementwise function
|
| TanhDerivative | Deprecated
Use
TanhDerivative . |
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


I went shopping at Wegmans and Whole Foods in New York City, and Wegmans' new Brooklyn store blew me away, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
Wegmans, a family-owned grocery store chain on the East Coast, recently opened its first location in Brooklyn, New York.
As an LA native, I’d never heard of Wegmans before, so I was excited to see what all the hype was about.
I went to a Whole Foods and Wegmans location in Brooklyn to see which store had a better overall shopping experience, taking each store’s layout, variety of foods, and prices into account.
Whole Foods had a decent selection of affordable items for the health-concious shopper, but the large open space and high-quality prepared food items at Wegmans ultimately gave it the edge.
First, I visited the new Wegmans located at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in New York, which opened on October 27.
I later walked 10 minutes down the street to Whole Foods 365.
At Wegmans, my first impression was that I loved how the store had a large and bright outdoor dining space.
Whole Foods’ dining area was a bit smaller, and packed with people. And unlike Wegmans, it didn’t have an outdoor section.
Wegmans offered a variety of prepared-food options. The prepared-food section takes up half of the store.
I couldn’t resist the aromas coming from the Asian food section, so I bought a plate and found a cozy spot in the upstairs dining area.
Wegmans had so many prepared options, it was hard to choose. There was even a chicken-wing bar, which I thought was unique.
Wegmans also had a pizza bar, where you could grab a slice with toppings or create your own.
The hot-food bar at Whole Foods offered items like mac and cheese and mashed potatoes, but had less of a variety of cuisines.
One of the Whole Foods employees told me that the hot-food bar rotates weekly with various cuisines like Italian or Mexican. The week I visited, it was classic Indian, which included chicken tikka masala.
As I continued to walk through Wegmans, I was blown away by the little things that seemed to have been taken into consideration — like the endless amount of single entrée food options.
In my opinion, they were decently priced. For example, a ready-to-cook meal like coconut shrimp with sweet chili sauce cost $6.50.
I also appreciated Wegmans’ wide assortment of bagels and cream cheese, which were conveniently placed next to each other.
In comparison, Whole Foods’ bagel selection was minimal, and I personally didn’t like how the cream cheese was on the other side of the store.
Wegmans had little touches throughout that added personality to the store, like a train track that circled above the dairy section.
And free food samples at every turn.
I tried a sample of the lobster mac and cheese at the seafood station, and found it had a gourmet taste. I was surprised to learn that it only took 15 minutes in the oven to prepare at home.
Whole Foods also offered a single-serve entrée of mac and cheese, which was a lot cheaper at $5.99 — compared to the one at Wegmans which was $13 — but didn’t come with lobster.
Not only was Wegmans’ seafood displayed beautifully, but it looked fresh and workers constantly came by to refill the ice.
While there were no samples available at this Whole Foods location during the time I visited, I thought it would have been helpful in some sections.
For example, being able to sample the cheese at Whole Foods would have been helpful in making a selection.
Wegmans’ cheese selection was one of my favorite things about the store, with cheese imported from around the world. In addition to offering samples, one employee told me Wegmans also make its own cheese.
While Wegmans dedicated a whole section of its store to cheese, the cheese collection at Whole Foods included a small selection of various types. Though, to be fair, other Whole Foods stores have larger selections than this one did.
One convenient thing about Wegmans was that it had a self-checkout option available, which I appreciated since sometimes I shop in a hurry and only need one thing.
The Whole Foods I went to didn’t have a self-checkout option. At the time of my visit, there wasn’t much of a line but I could see it being busy at rush hour.
While Whole Foods had a lot of space in the main section when you first walk in …
… some of its aisles felt cramped.
The aisles at Wegmans, on the other hand, were larger and felt more spacious.
And its produce section felt bright, colorful, and even more spacious than the one at Whole Foods. The fruits also smelled fresh.
The produce section at Whole Foods did have many of the same fruits and vegetables, but not as many were placed out on the shelves, making Wegmans’ selection seem more abundant.
Another thing I liked about Wegmans was its selection of healthy — and unhealthy — food items that included larger-name brands.
In comparison, Whole Foods sold healthier alternatives to some of the big-name chip brands. Although this was a Whole Foods 365 store, its collection still mainly included options for health-conscious shoppers.
Another personal touch at Wegmans was its coffee shop, The Buzz.
I ordered a signature “buzz” latte, which the barista told me was made from fresh Brazilian coffee beans.
While Whole Foods didn’t have an area to grab coffee, it did have a juice press bar which sold various freshly-made juices.
Another major difference between the two was that Wegmans had a large selection of beer, allowing customers to craft their own six-pack.
Whole Foods’ beer selection felt limited in comparison.
The upstairs bar at Wegmans also set it apart from Whole Foods. Happy-hour specials were from Monday to Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. This is convenient for the average shopper like me, who goes grocery shopping after work.
Wegmans’ affordable price points and high-quality food selections ultimately gave it the edge over Whole Foods.
Overall, Wegmans was one of the best shopping experiences I’ve ever had. Wegmans’ selection of produce, meats, baked goods, and prepared foods would make it convenient to go there for anything you need.


IBM Lotus Notes/Domino 7 Live! --- OpenNTF
Tomorrow is the Kuala Lumpur IBM Lotus Notes/Domino 7 Live! event. While it is not on the official agenda on the web, the finalized agenda looks like this:
|
0900 hrs
|
SWG GM Kick Off by Ooi Sze Kai Country Manager, IBM Software Group, IBM Malaysia Sdn Bhd |
|
0910 hrs
|
Keynote & demo by Sean Poulley Vice President for Business Development, WPLC Software |
|
1010 hrs
|
Delivering Business Value Using IBM Lotus Notes/Domino 7 by Simon Lee Lotus Notes and Domino Business Consultant, Asean/SA |
|
1040 hrs
|
Lotus Notes and Open Source by Stephan Wissel Principal Certified Lotus, Professional & Certified Lotus Instructor |
|
1055 hrs
|
Tea-Break |
|
1110 hrs
|
How Notes/Domino help in addressing your business challenges? by Ngian Siew Siong Managing Director of Suncity |
|
1130 hrs
|
By Bank Rakyat |
|
1150 hrs
|
Notes / Domino DEMO by Gary Lee Sweeting Technology Advocate for Workplace Portal & Collaboration Software, Asia Pacific |
|
1230 hrs
|
Buffet LUNCH (Standing Concept) |
|
1330 hrs
|
Lotus Domino 7 Server & Admn Client Update by Krista Hiltz Kahn WPLC Business Marketing Executive for Notes/Domino Platform |
|
1415 hrs
|
Application development using Lotus Domino and IBM Workplace Tools by Tan Ai Nee Technical Consultant - Lotus Software, IBM Software Group, IBM Malaysia Sdn Bhd |
|
1500 hrs
|
PM Tea-Break |
|
1515 hrs
|
Supercharging your IBM Lotus Notes & Domino Investment with IBM Workplace Products and Solution by Gary Lee Sweeting Technology Advocate for Workplace Portal & Collaboration Software, Asia Pacific |
|
1545 hrs
|
Closing / Q&A by Lee Kwee Heng Country WPLC Brand Manager |
|
1600 hrs
|
END |
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 26 October 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes


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Create a new TweetWallet on the ethereum blockchain
Offer tips, pay via Twitter, secure private keys, and more with TweetWallet
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TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
BOSENTAN
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, pp. 44-45
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
ANTICONVULSANT ENZYMATIC INDUCERS CLASS CODE: N03A-001 |
Risk of decrease of the plasma concentrations of bosentan |
Not recommended |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
VITAMIN K ANTAGONISTS CLASS CODE: B01AA-001 |
Decrease of the effect of the vitamin K antagonist due to increase of its hepatic metabolism |
Precaution for use More frequent testing of INR. Possible adjustment of the dosage of the vitamin K antagonist. |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
CICLOSPORIN RxNorm: 3008 ATC: L04AD01 S01XA18 |
Large decrease of the blood concentrations of the ciclosporin and increase of the plasma concentrations of bosentan |
CONTRAINDICATION |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
CYPROTERONE RxNorm: 3014 ATC: G03HA01 G03HB01 |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of the cyproterone |
Precaution for use In its indications such as anti-androgen, clinical monitoring and if possible adjustment of the dosage of the cyproterone during the administration with the bosentan and after it is stopped. For its use as a hormonal contraceptive, use a reliable method of contraception, additional or alternative during the length of the administration of these substances together. |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
COMBINED ESTROGEN-PROGESTIN CONTRACEPTIVES CLASS CODE: G03AB-001 |
Risk of decrease of the contraceptive effectiveness due to increase of the hepatic metabolism of the hormonal contraceptive |
Precaution for use Use a reliable contraceptive method, additional or alternative, during the length of time the two substances are administered together and for a cycle after. |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
GLIBENCLAMIDE RxNorm: 4815 ATC: A10BB01 |
Risk of reduced effectiveness of the glibenclamide due to decrease of its plasma concentrations, because of the inducer effect of the bosentan. Furthermore, cases of hepotoxicity have been reported with these two substances administered together. |
Precaution for use Monitoring of the glycemia, adjustment of the treatment if needed, and monitoring of the hepatic biological constants. |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
Increased risk of the undesirable effects of the bosantan, especially hepatic attacks, due to decrease of its metabolism by the inhibitor |
Precaution for use Clinical and biological monitoring during the administration of these together. |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
PROGESTIN CONTRACEPTIVES CLASS CODE: G03-001 |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of the hormonal contraceptive due to increase of its hepatic metabolism. |
Precaution for use Use an additional or alternative reliable method of contraception during the time these substances are administered together and one cycle following |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
NON-CONTRACEPTIVE PROGESTOGENS, COMBINED WITH AN ESTROGEN OR NOT CLASS CODE: G03-003 |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of the progestogen |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the hormonal treatment during the administration of the bosentan and after it is stopped. |
BOSENTAN RxNorm: 75207 ATC: C02KX01 |
RIFAMPICIN RxNorm: 9384 ATC: J04AB02 |
Risk of decrease, large for the rifampicin, of the plasma concentrations of bosentan |
Not recommended |


---
layout: default
---
{% for item in site.sections %}
{% if item.name == "Files storage"%}
{% include section-hero.html name=item.name title=item.title description=item.description hero_description=item.hero_description icon=item.icon %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% capture faq1 %}
Infrequent Access Storage is a perfect place to store data that you are planning to access, well, less often. The price of storing data this way is cheaper than in the Standard Storage, but the cost of putting or retrieving data is higher. Also, once you put the data in the Infrequent Storage, you will be charged for at least 30 days of storing it there (so even if you delete the file after 1 day, you will have to pay as it this file was there for 30 days). It seems like a good choice for archival blog posts or older versions of files.
{% endcapture %}
{% capture faq2 %}
Glacier Storage is a good place for storing files that you probably won't need anymore, but you keep them just in case - like backups (maybe not the most fresh backups, but some older ones). Storing files in the Glacier is the cheapest option, but retrieval will be slow (unless you want to pay extra, so instead of waiting for hours, you will wait for few minutes).
{% endcapture %}
{% capture amazon %}
- Storage prices in $ per GB per month
- Standard Storage 0.021 - 0.026 $
- Infrequent Access Storage 0.0125 - 0.026 $
- Glacier Storage 0.004 - 0.005 $
- Transferring data out 0.05 - 0.25 $/GB
First GB per month is free
- Free transfer to EC2 (in the same region)
- Check detailed prices
- Open Amazon
{% endcapture %}
Files storage
When you ask about files storage, most people will recommend Amazon S3 and there are many good reasons
for that. Not only it's one of the cheapest solutions, but it comes with additional benefits. For example,
if you are using
other parts of the AWS stack, transferring files between S3 and other services in the same region will
usually be free (and fast, as all the traffic happens in the same data center). Also, thanks to it's huge
popularity, there
are plenty of libraries that will help you integrate S3 with basically any other piece of software. Apart
from the standard S3 storage, AWS offers two other storage types, for files that you won't access so
frequently:
{% include accordion-header.html id="files-infrequent" content="Infrequent Access Storage" %}
{% include accordion-body.html id="files-infrequent" content=faq1 %}
{% include accordion-header.html id="files-glacier" content="Glacier Storage" %}
{% include accordion-body.html id="files-glacier" content=faq2 %}
{% include pricing-card.html title="Amazon S3" styles="col-xs-12 mt4" block=amazon %}


--- # You don't need to edit this file, it's empty on purpose. # Edit theme's home layout instead if you wanna make some changes # See: https://jekyllrb.com/docs/themes/#overriding-theme-defaults layout: page ---
Arcana - A Tarot Anthology is an anthology inspired by the major arcana in the tarot deck. With one story per card, the twenty-two stories explore the archetypes throughout the majors.
Check out Arcana - A Tarot Anthology!


Document Information
Preface
Part I Introduction
1. Overview
2. Using the Tutorial Examples
Part II The Web Tier
3. Getting Started with Web Applications
4. JavaServer Faces Technology
5. Introduction to Facelets
6. Expression Language
7. Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages
8. Using Converters, Listeners, and Validators
9. Developing with JavaServer Faces Technology
10. JavaServer Faces Technology: Advanced Concepts
11. Using Ajax with JavaServer Faces Technology
12. Composite Components: Advanced Topics and Example
13. Creating Custom UI Components and Other Custom Objects
14. Configuring JavaServer Faces Applications
15. Java Servlet Technology
16. Java Servlet Technology: Advanced Topics
17. Internationalizing and Localizing Web Applications
Part III Web Services
18. Introduction to Web Services
19. Building Web Services with JAX-WS
20. Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
21. JAX-RS: Advanced Topics and Example
Part IV Enterprise Beans
22. Enterprise Beans
23. Getting Started with Enterprise Beans
24. Running the Enterprise Bean Examples
25. A Message-Driven Bean Example
26. Using the Embedded Enterprise Bean Container
27. Using Asynchronous Method Invocation in Session Beans
Part V Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
28. Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
29. Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
30. Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform: Advanced Topics
31. Running the Advanced Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
Part VI Persistence
32. Introduction to the Java Persistence API
33. Running the Persistence Examples
34. The Java Persistence Query Language
35. Using the Criteria API to Create Queries
36. Creating and Using String-Based Criteria Queries
37. Controlling Concurrent Access to Entity Data with Locking
38. Improving the Performance of Java Persistence API Applications By Setting a Second-Level Cache
Part VII Security
39. Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform
40. Getting Started Securing Web Applications
41. Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications
42. Java EE Security: Advanced Topics and Example
Part VIII Java EE Supporting Technologies
43. Introduction to Java EE Supporting Technologies
44. Transactions
45. Resources and Resource Adapters
46. Running the Resource Adapter Example
47. Java Message Service Concepts
48. Java Message Service Examples
49. Bean Validation: Advanced Topics
50. Using Java EE Interceptors
Part IX Case Studies
51. Duke's Bookstore Case Study Example
52. Duke's Tutoring Case Study Example
53. Duke's Forest Case Study Example
Index
|
|
J
- JAAS
- Java Authentication and Authorization Service
- Java SE Security Mechanisms
- Using Login Modules
- login modules, Using Login Modules
- JACC
- Java Authorization Contract for Containers
- Securing the GlassFish Server
- JAF, JavaBeans Activation Framework
- JAR files, Packaging Applications
- query language, Identification Variables
- JAR signatures, Java SE Security Mechanisms
- JASPIC, Java Authentication Service Provider Interface for Containers
- Java API for JavaBeans Validation, See Bean Validation
- Java API for RESTful Web Services, See JAX-RS
- Java API for XML Binding (JAXB), Java Architecture for XML Binding
- using with JAX-RS, Using JAX-RS With JAXB
- Java API for XML Processing (JAXP), Java API for XML Processing
- Java API for XML Web Services, See JAX-WS
- Java Authentication and Authorization Service, See JAAS
- Java Authentication Service Provider Interface for Containers (JASPIC), Java Authentication Service Provider Interface for Containers
- Java Authorization Contract for Containers, See JACC
- JavaBeans Activation Framework (JAF), JavaBeans Activation Framework
- JavaBeans components, The JavaBeans Component Architecture
- Java BluePrints, Tutorial Example Directory Structure
- Java Cryptography Extension (JCE), Java SE Security Mechanisms
- Java Database Connectivity API, See JDBC API
- Java DB, GlassFish Server Tools
- starting, Starting and Stopping the Java DB Server
- stopping, Starting and Stopping the Java DB Server
- Java EE applications, Distributed Multitiered Applications
- debugging, Debugging Java EE Applications
- deploying, Building, Packaging, Deploying, and Running the converter Example
- iterative development, Modifying the Java EE Application
- running on more than one system
- An Application Example That Consumes Messages from a Remote Server
- An Application Example That Deploys a Message-Driven Bean on Two Servers
- tiers, Distributed Multitiered Applications
- Java EE clients
- Java EE Clients
- Application Clients
- See also application clients
- See also web clients
- Java EE components, Java EE Components
- Java EE Connector architecture
- Java EE Connector Architecture
- The Java EE Connector Architecture and Resource Adapters
- Resource Adapters and Contracts
- example, Running the Resource Adapter Example
- Java EE modules
- Packaging Applications
- Packaging Applications
- application client modules, Packaging Applications
- EJB modules
- Packaging Applications
- The Contents of an Enterprise Bean
- resource adapter modules, Packaging Applications
- See also web modules
- Java EE platform
- APIs, Java EE 6 APIs
- JMS and, How Does the JMS API Work with the Java EE Platform?
- overview, Java EE 6 Platform Highlights
- Java EE security model, Container Services
- Java EE servers, Container Types
- Java EE transaction model, Container Services
- Java Generic Security Services, Java SE Security Mechanisms
- Java GSS-API, Java SE Security Mechanisms
- JavaMail API, JavaMail API
- example, Running the Resource Adapter Example
- Java Message Service (JMS) API, See JMS
- Java Naming and Directory Interface API, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- See also JNDI
- Java Persistence API
- Java Persistence API
- Introduction to the Java Persistence API
- See also persistence
- Java Persistence API query language, See query language
- Java Persistence Criteria API, See Criteria API
- Java Secure Sockets Extension (JSSE), Java SE Security Mechanisms
- JavaServer Faces application development, Creating a Simple JavaServer Faces Application
- bean property, UIInput and UIOutput Properties
- Bean Validation, Using Bean Validation
- managed beans, Managed Beans in JavaServer Faces Technology
- web pages, Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages
- JavaServer Faces applications
- configuring
- See configuring JavaServer Faces applications
HTML tags, Adding Components to a Page Using HTML Tags
- queueing messages, Writing a Method to Perform Validation
- JavaServer Faces core tag library
- Setting Up a Page
- Using Core Tags
- action attribute, Using Command Component Tags for Performing Actions and Navigation
- actionListener tag
- Using Core Tags
- Registering an Action Listener on a Component
- When to Use a Custom Component
- ajax tag, Using the f:ajax Tag
- attribute tag, Using Core Tags
- convertDateTime tag
- Using Core Tags
- Using DateTimeConverter
- convertDateTime tag attributes, Using DateTimeConverter
- converterId attribute, Converting a Component’s Value
- converter tag
- Using Core Tags
- Converting a Component’s Value
- Using a Custom Converter
- convertNumber tag
- Using Core Tags
- Converting a Component’s Value
- Using NumberConverter
- convertNumber tag attributes, Using NumberConverter
- facet tag
- Laying Out Components with the h:panelGrid and h:panelGroup Tags
- Using Core Tags
- loadBundle tag, Using Core Tags
- metadata tag, Using View Parameters to Configure Bookmarkable URLs
- param tag
- Displaying a Formatted Message with the h:outputFormat Tag
- Using Core Tags
- selectItems tag
- Adding Components to a Page Using HTML Tags
- Displaying a Menu Using the h:selectOneMenu Tag
- Displaying Components for Selecting Multiple Values
- Using the f:selectItem and f:selectItems Tags
- Using the f:selectItems Tag
- Using Core Tags
- selectItem tag
- Adding Components to a Page Using HTML Tags
- Displaying a Menu Using the h:selectOneMenu Tag
- Displaying Components for Selecting Multiple Values
- Using the f:selectItem and f:selectItems Tags
- Using the f:selectItem Tag
- Using Core Tags
- type attribute, Registering a Value-Change Listener on a Component
- validateDoubleRange tag
- Using Core Tags
- Using the Standard Validators
- validateLength tag
- Using Core Tags
- Using the Standard Validators
- validateLongRange tag
- Using Core Tags
- Using the Standard Validators
- Using LongRangeValidator
- validator tag
- Using Core Tags
- Validation Model
- Creating and Using a Custom Validator
- custom validator tags, Creating a Custom Tag
valueChangeListener tag
- Using Core Tags
- Registering a Value-Change Listener on a Component
- viewparam tag, Using View Parameters to Configure Bookmarkable URLs
- JavaServer Faces HTML standard HTML render kit library, Component Rendering Model
- JavaServer Faces standard HTML render kit library, Registering a Custom Renderer with a Render Kit
- html_basic TLD, Defining the Custom Component Tag in a Tag Library Descriptor
- JavaServer Faces standard HTML tag library
- See also component tags
- JavaServer Faces standard UI components
- User Interface Component Classes
- Creating Custom UI Components and Other Custom Objects
- UIComponent component, Creating a Custom Converter
- JavaServer Faces tag libraries, What Is Facelets?
- JavaServer Faces core tag library
- Setting Up a Page
- Using Core Tags
- JavaServer Faces HTML render kit tag library, Setting Up a Page
- namespace directives, Setting Up a Page
- JavaServer Faces technology
- Web Components
- JavaServer Faces Technology
- JavaServer Faces Technology
- advantages, JavaServer Faces Technology Benefits
- See also component rendering model
- See also component tags
composite components, Composite Components: Advanced Topics and Example
- See also conversion model
- See also event and listener model
- See also Facelets
- See also FacesContext class
FacesServlet class, Identifying the Servlet for Lifecycle Processing
- features, What Is a JavaServer Faces Application?
- See also JavaServer Faces standard UI components
- See also lifecycle of a JavaServer Faces application
partial processing, Partial Processing and Partial Rendering
- partial rendering, Partial Processing and Partial Rendering
- See also UI component behavioral interfaces
- See also UI component classes
using Ajax with, Using Ajax with JavaServer Faces Technology
- See also validation model
Validator interface, Writing a Method to Perform Validation
- JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library, See JSTL
- Java Servlet technology
- Java Servlet Technology
- Java Servlet Technology
- See also servlets
- Java Transaction API
- Java Transaction API
- JTA Transactions
- javax.servlet.http package, What Is a Servlet?
- javax.servlet package, What Is a Servlet?
- JAXB, Java Architecture for XML Binding
- using with JAX-RS, Using JAX-RS With JAXB
- JAXP, Java API for XML Processing
- JAX-RS
- Java API for RESTful Web Services
- Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- accessing XML documents, Using JAX-RS With JAXB
- advanced features, JAX-RS: Advanced Topics and Example
- annotations, Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- application overview, Overview of a JAX-RS Application
- conditional HTTP requests, Conditional HTTP Requests
- converting CDI managed beans to root resource classes, Integrating JAX-RS with EJB Technology and CDI
- converting enterprise beans to root resource classes, Integrating JAX-RS with EJB Technology and CDI
- entity providers, Using Entity Providers to Map HTTP Response and Request Entity Bodies
- examples
- Example Applications for JAX-RS
- The customer Example Application
- extracting Java type of request or response, Extracting the Java Type of a Request or Response
- form parameters, Extracting Form Data
- integrating with CDI, Integrating JAX-RS with EJB Technology and CDI
- integrating with EJB technology, Integrating JAX-RS with EJB Technology and CDI
- introduction, RESTful Web Services
- path parameters, Extracting Path Parameters
- path templates, The @Path Annotation and URI Path Templates
- query parameters, Extracting Query Parameters
- reference implementation, Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- request headers, Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- request method designators
- Creating a RESTful Root Resource Class
- The Request Method Designator Annotations
- resource classes, Creating a RESTful Root Resource Class
- resource class methods, Subresources and Runtime Resource Resolution
- resource methods, Creating a RESTful Root Resource Class
- runtime content negotiation, Runtime Content Negotiation
- runtime resource resolution, Subresources and Runtime Resource Resolution
- static content negotiation, Runtime Content Negotiation
- subresource locators
- Subresources and Runtime Resource Resolution
- Subresource Locators
- subresource methods
- Subresources and Runtime Resource Resolution
- Subresource Methods
- subresources, Subresources and Runtime Resource Resolution
- URI, Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- using with JAXB, Using JAX-RS With JAXB
- JAX-WS, Java API for XML Web Services
- defined, Building Web Services with JAX-WS
- examples, Creating a Simple Web Service and Clients with JAX-WS
- introduction, “Big” Web Services
- service endpoint interfaces, Creating a Simple Web Service and Clients with JAX-WS
- specification, Further Information about JAX-WS
- JCE, Java SE Security Mechanisms
- JDBC API
- Java Database Connectivity API
- Java Database Connectivity Software
- DataSource Objects and Connection Pools
- JMS, Java Message Service API
- achieving reliability and performance, Creating Robust JMS Applications
- administered objects, JMS Administered Objects
- application client examples, Writing Simple JMS Applications
- architecture, JMS API Architecture
- basic concepts, Basic JMS API Concepts
- definition, What Is the JMS API?
- examples
- A Message-Driven Bean Example
- Java Message Service Examples
- introduction, Overview of the JMS API
- Java EE platform
- How Does the JMS API Work with the Java EE Platform?
- Using the JMS API in Java EE Applications
- messaging domains, Messaging Domains
- programming model, The JMS API Programming Model
- JMSCorrelationID message header field, Message Headers
- JMSDeliveryMode message header field, Message Headers
- JMSDestination message header field, Message Headers
- JMSException class, JMS Exception Handling
- JMSExpiration message header field, Message Headers
- JMSMessageID message header field, Message Headers
- JMSPriority message header field, Message Headers
- JMSRedelivered message header field, Message Headers
- JMSReplyTo message header field, Message Headers
- JMSTimestamp message header field, Message Headers
- JMSType message header field, Message Headers
- JNDI
- Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- Resources and JNDI Naming
- data source naming subcontexts, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- enterprise bean lookup, Using Enterprise Beans in Clients
- enterprise bean naming subcontexts, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- environment naming contexts, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- jms naming subcontext, JMS Connection Factories
- namespace for JMS administered objects, JMS Administered Objects
- naming contexts, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- naming environments, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- naming subcontexts, Java Naming and Directory Interface API
- jsf.js file, Loading JavaScript as a Resource
- JSR 299, See Contexts and Dependency Injection (CDI) for the Java EE platform
- JSR 311, See JAX-RS
- JSSE, Java SE Security Mechanisms
- JSTL, JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library
- JTA
- Java Transaction API
- JTA Transactions
- JTS API, JTA Transactions
- JUnit, The standalone Example Application
Copyright © 2012, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices
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Proximity’s data representation and modeling techniques provide several advantages over traditional methods:
Relational models. Conventional tools cannot exploit the relational structure of data sets. Analysts have to encode the relational structure as propositional features, rather than having the algorithm automatically search over all such features. In addition, such propositional encoding makes it impossible to adjust for relational characteristics of data such as autocorrelation and degree disparity.
Graph query language. Conventional query languages such as SQL make it difficult to retrieve arbitrary subgraphs. Instead, users are limited to retrieving individual records or constructing new records that summarize relational structure. QGraph makes it easy to retrieve and examine arbitrary portions of the graph and thus eases the process of relational knowledge discovery.
Flexible data representation. In a conventional relational database, transforming the schema of a database is a difficult and time-consuming process. A Proximity database does not have a fixed schema. Instead, QGraph queries are used to define the schema for a particular analysis. This can substantially improve the ability to discover knowledge in relational data [Jensen and Neville, KDD, 2002].
Efficient scaling. In a traditional database system, increasing the number of attributes on an object decreases the number of records that can be paged into memory at once. In Proximity, each attribute is stored in its own table. While most operations require a join, MonetDB makes such operations very efficient. As a result, an analyst can create hundreds or even thousands of attributes with little or no impact on query speed.


custodian.ansible package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
custodian.ansible.actions module¶
-
class
DictActions
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to implement the supported mongo-like modifications on a dict. Supported keywords include the following Mongo-based keywords, with the usual meanings (refer to Mongo documentation for information):
_inc _set _unset _push _push_all _add_to_set (but _each is not supported) _pop _pull _pull_all _renameHowever, note that “_set” does not support modification of nested dicts using the mongo {“a.b”:1} notation. This is because mongo does not allow keys with “.” to be inserted. Instead, nested dict modification is supported using a special “->” keyword, e.g. {“a->b”: 1}
-
class
FileActions
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class of supported file actions. For FileActions, the modder class takes in a filename as a string. The filename should preferably be a full path to avoid ambiguity.
-
static
file_copy
(filename, settings)[source]¶ Copies a file. {‘_file_copy’: {‘dest’: ‘new_file_name’}}
Parameters: - filename (str) – Filename.
- settings (dict) – Must be {“dest”: path of new file}
-
static
file_create
(filename, settings)[source]¶ Creates a file.
Parameters: - filename (str) – Filename.
- settings (dict) – Must be {“content”: actual_content}
-
static
file_delete
(filename, settings)[source]¶ Deletes a file. {‘_file_delete’: {‘mode’: “actual”}}
Parameters: - filename (str) – Filename.
- settings (dict) – Must be {“mode”: actual/simulated}. Simulated mode only prints the action without performing it.
-
static
custodian.ansible.interpreter module¶
-
class
Modder
(actions=None, strict=True)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class to modify a dict/file/any object using a mongo-like language. Keywords are mostly adopted from mongo’s syntax, but instead of $, an underscore precedes action keywords. This is so that the modification can be inserted into a mongo db easily.
Allowable actions are supplied as a list of classes as an argument. Refer to the action classes on what the actions do. Action classes are in pymatpro.ansible.actions.
Examples: >>> modder = Modder() >>> d = {“Hello”: “World”} >>> mod = {‘_set’: {‘Hello’:’Universe’, ‘Bye’: ‘World’}} >>> modder.modify(mod, d) >>> d[‘Bye’] ‘World’ >>> d[‘Hello’] ‘Universe’
Initializes a Modder from a list of supported actions.
Parameters: - actions ([Action]) – A sequence of supported actions. See
custodian.ansible.actions
. Default is None, which means only DictActions are supported. - strict (bool) – Indicating whether to use strict mode. In non-strict mode, unsupported actions are simply ignored without any errors raised. In strict mode, if an unsupported action is supplied, a ValueError is raised. Defaults to True.
-
modify
(modification, obj)[source]¶ Note that modify makes actual in-place modifications. It does not return a copy.
Parameters: - modification (dict) – Modification must be {action_keyword : settings}. E.g., {‘_set’: {‘Hello’:’Universe’, ‘Bye’: ‘World’}}
- obj (dict/str/object) – Object to modify depending on actions. For example, for DictActions, obj will be a dict to be modified. For FileActions, obj will be a string with a full pathname to a file.
- actions ([Action]) – A sequence of supported actions. See


隔行着色
Name
Age
Nationality
Career
Tom
23
China
worker
kobe
34
England
actor
Jack
25
Japanese
doctor
Julia
30
American
teacher
mark
18
France
accountan
Atel
31
Moscow
artist


Melvin Zhang
24th June, 2018
Run src/movement.py
. Edit it so that the agent moves to where the diamond is.
import MalmoPy
malmo = MalmoPy.Malmo()
malmo.start_mission('missions/cliff_walking_1.xml')
# turn right
malmo.turn(1)
# move forward
malmo.move(1)
# turn left
malmo.turn(-1)
Edit src/reacting.py
and help the agent get to the diamond block.
for obs in malmo.observations():
floor = obs['floor']
# (0,1) means in front
# (-1,0) is to the left
# (1,0) is to the right
# front is a string description of the block
front = floor[(0,1)]
# implement the following logic:
# if not lava in front
# move forward
# else
# turn left
Edit src/patrol.py
and help the agent patrol the platform.
for obs in malmo.observations():
floor = obs['floor']
# (0,1) means in front
# (-1,0) is to the left
# (1,0) is to the right
# front is a string description of the block
front = floor[(0,1)]
# implement the following logic:
# patrol the platform in a clockwise direction by
# keeping the lava to your left
Create an agent that learns how to survive in the game and eventually reach a diamond block.


Java Web Parts recognizes three classifications of people who contribute to the project: Contributors, Developers and Administrators (see the Bylaws from the Documentation link on the SourceForge page for more details).
Those that contribute on an intermittent basis but are not ongoing members of the project:
Wendy Smoak- Some various code submissions and suggestions
Aron Gombas - Contributed a patch to fix some typos and implement more robust logging
GŁnther Wieser - Found and resolved some issues under Resin
Ricky Tong - Contributed the stdXSLT handler, and some other contributions as well
Zaid A. Omar - Contributed an AjaxTags enhancement to allow for execution of -script- blocks returned and handled with the stdInnerHTML handler
Keith Ulrich - Discovered a couple of AjaxTags issues
Colin Kilburn- Submitted a patch to put all APT stuff that previously went into page scope into request scope instead
Marija Popov- Reworked and contributed this site!
Those that contribute on an ongoing basis and are officially members of the project development team:
Tamas Szabo
Those that perform what are essentially project management tasks:
Frank W. Zammetti (Project founder)
Herman van Rosmalen


This is different example page because pocketest can navigate between pages, click on links, submit forms, etc.
Website:
Proper format "http://someaddress.com"
Message:
Submit Form


Last Chance Theater
Enter your info to get started
Movie Title:
Rocky Horror Picture Show
Rumble in the Bronx
Velvet Goldmine
Grey Gardens
Showtime:
12:00pm
1:00pm
2:00pm
3:00pm
5:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm
8:00pm
Age:
Adult
Under 12
Better than 60
Submit
The cost for your movie will be: $


:: LVA
Latvia first competed at the Olympic Winter Games in 1924, and returned to competition as an independent nation in 1992.


WATERWORLD A film review by Melissa Martin Copyright 1995 Melissa Martin
There has been so much bad press surrounding WATERWORLD, that it seems to be one big scandal after another.
 But WATERWORLD outshines them all. This is a blow-away, edge-of-your-seat action adventure with enough secondary stuff to please the palate: adventure, post-apocalyptic eerieness, love, a great script, a cool story, sex, a cute child, and a bad guy to root for. This has been said before, and will be said again, but it's true when they say that every dollar has gone onto the screen. Every shot is absolutely mind-boggling in its scale.
Kevin Costner stars as the sullen, loner Mariner, a man who was born with functional gills and webbed feet.  But he comes across marvelously, with the perfect bitter facade as merits an outcast. Emotions shine through wonderfully, and you can actually see the relationship developing between the Mariner and Helen, played by Jeanne Tripplehorn, through Costner's eyes.
As for Tripplehorn, I was awaiting her performance with some degree of gleeful anticipation, and I was not to be disappointed. She somehow manages to be a stunner even with grimy, tangled hair, cracked lips, weather-beaten skin and clothes compiled of what appear to be mesh and fabric scraps. She is delightfully strong of will, a true heroine in an industry dotted with obnoxiously volatile feminist heroines. It is pleasant to see a drop-dead gorgeous actress with some large degree of talent, which is sadly missing in most films today (no, I'm not naming any names).
Tina Majorino comes across as the cutest thing the human race has to offer in her role as the enigmatic Enola, who draws pictures of horses and trees and has a map-like tattoo on her back. Her stubborn, hands-on-hips pouts are absolutely adorable. Not only does she flash the right smile and bounce around in an amazingly endearing way, she also shows that she's one of the few talented child actors out there.
Dennis Hopper, however, was the actor I was looking forward to the most. The guy is so damn good at playing these deliciously evil villains, that one would almost expect him to walk into the recording studio of a Disney animated feature. Only Disneys animated villains have had the kind of charismatic, 100% pure evil personalities that make you want to root for the villain, and Hopper becomes something akin to THE LION KING's Uncle Scar. He's so delightful that it's a shame he didn't have more screen time. The character he played was that of the almost Koreshian Deacon, who was intent on leading the villainous, wild-guy Smokers (thusly named for their habit of smoking cigarettes nearly constantly) to Dry Land ... using, of course, the map on Enola's back.
The story is great fun, and has tons of elements. The movie is fast-paced, giving you a few minutes of human-appeal in which to breathe, before diving headlong into another mind-blowing, nonstop battle scene, which is on the grandest scale ever seen. The most impressive sequence is split between the two main battles. The first occurs when the Smokers attack the giant, floating atoll--what is the Waterworld equivalent of a village--in an amazingly long but never dull explosion-filled battle. The atoll is a complete set, and built to patched-up perfection. There are thousands of wonderfully cast extras who populate the atoll, and all of whom are very convincing in their ragtaggedness.
The second, climatic battle sequence occurs on the Exxon Valdez ... which survived the coming of the Waterworld to become the Smokers' refuge. What is impressive about this is when the Mariner drops a lighted flare down into the oil-filled belly of the ship ... causing the obvious results, a massive explosion that guts the entire ungainly thing.
There is plenty of human appeal in the form of the Mariner's heartwarmingly cold bond formed with Enola, who refuses to hate him (no matter how mean he is to her). And then, of course, theres the Mariners oddly realistic desperation-born romance with the tough-as-nails Helen.
The special effects--actually, just the whole thing--looks so incredible that it completely transports you into the place called Waterworld. Everything is absolutely amazing. It would be quite complex to go into it all here, so Ill suffice to say that the visual effects look like a million ... well, one hundred and seventy-two million bucks.
*Bottom Line*: Go see this film. It's a completely blow-you-away action delicacy, and certainly one of the better films out there. The trick to enjoying this film is to totally let yourself go, which is pretty easy considering all the work that's gone into it. The acting is superb, the story is wonderful, and the visuals are gloriously stunning.
Rating: I'd easily give this an "A", but not an "A+" for the simple reason that it didn't elate me the way that the "A+" APOLLO 13 did. It's a haunting film, but not a feel-good one. **** 1/2 stars.
Melissa Martin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Portfolio
Technical writing is a field that requires an excellent eye for detail, a firm grasp on the english language, and the technical competence to understand the product being documented.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(703) 258-2813
Technical writing is a field that requires an excellent eye for detail, a firm grasp on the english language, and the technical competence to understand the product being documented.
I am working on a project to create a physical board in order to improve accessibility for non-visual players of Tabletop Role Playing Games. I wrote this README after discussion with the project team and gathering requirements.


OBJECTIVE:
To take a position as a Security Manager.
SKILLS:
Languages: C#, JavaScript, Python, Ruby
Java Programming
EDUCATION:
Elementary
- St. Jude Elementary 2006
- Mary Maculate 2006-2007
- University of Baguio, Elementary 2008-2011
High School
- University of Baguio High School 2011-2015
College
- BS, IT Network and Security, University of the Cordilleras


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Pathfinder - The Agile Architect author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 314 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/09/pathfindertheagilearchitect date: '2006-09-10 17:56:31 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-09-10 17:56:31 +0000' categories: - Development - Architecture tags: [] comments: [] ---
Scott Bellware posts his thoughts on the role of the agile architect, saying that the title of architect might indeed not be the best description, and instead suggesting the name "Pathfinder" as an alternative. I personally like it.
A lot of the principles that Scott mentions just resonate with me; they fit what I've experienced myself and what I've seen works and doesn't work. I totally agree with the "Everyone is a Designer" principle. The act of coding is the act of designing. Sure, there's high-level design and there's low-level design, but it's all design nevertheless. More importantly, everyone of the team has to share the same goals and the same broad vision of the system being built. The "architect" in the team can help the team realize that vision and watch out for potholes along the road, but the team as a whole has to do the work.
I also agree very strongly with the "architect is part of the team" topic. I've been on both sides of the fence: building a vision and "architecture" for a system on which I'm not allowed to participate fully and helping put that vision together and realizing it alongside the team, and I can say the second one has provided (in my view) better results. It's not that it was better that I was on the team per se, or that the rest of team was incapable of doing it on their own; but rather the fact that a high-level architecture on its own is just words in the wind to be blown all over the place. Besides this, I find the second option far more fulfilling for me; I rather enjoy coding, and love to build the vision and work with others on it. It's far more satisfying. Being a working and contributing part of a great team is an amazing feeling; I love it.
Great post leaving with lots to think about and digest.


Bring Forth, Devil, Your Elks is the title of a history of hunting in Finland noted in the latest issue of the splendidly-named periodical Books From Finland (reviewed here).
Interestingly, the out of print pamphleteer Dobson once planned a series of bestiaries for children to which he gave almost identical titles. They included Bring Forth, Devil, Your Moose, Bring Forth, Devil, Your Stormy Petrels, and Bring Forth, Devil, Your Common House Flies. Unlike the Finnish volume, none of Dobson's works ever saw the light of day, for he abandoned the writing of them when it was pointed out to him that he could make more money by churning out a potboiler about decorative cardigan buttons, a subject on which he was an acknowledged expert.
Unfortunately, a glut of decorative cardigan button books appeared on the market just as Dobson was finishing his manuscript. His money-making scheme shattered, the pamphleteer was forced to take a job as janitor at an evaporated milk factory. As we now know, this experience was pivotal in his pamphleteering career.
Further Reading : “Dobson's Pivotal Experience As A Janitor At An Evaporated Milk Factory” by Petula Clark, in The Journal Of Evaporated Milk Studies, Vol XLVI, No 7 (out of print).


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See also: Conference proceedings, Lisp Books by Subject, Lisp
Papers and Bibliographies.
Online Journals
- Journal of
Artificial Intelligence Research (JAIR)
- Machine Learning Journal
- Northwest Artificial Intelligence Forum (NAIF)
- Neural Processing Letters
- Neural
Information Processing Systems
-
Object Magazine Online (Formerly Object Currents.)
- The
Works
- A software development newsletter covering Harlequin's products, including a lot of
stuff on Lisp in general.
Magazines Home Pages
- PC AI
- This magazine covers Artificial Intelligence techniques on Personal Computers, often involving Lisp.
Journal Home Pages
These information available ranges from tables of contents, to
abstracts, to complete articles on-line.
- Association of Computing Machinery.
Contact ACM Inc., PO Box 12115, Church Street Station, New York, NY 10249.
- Tables of Contents of all association journals.
- LISP Pointers/SIGPLAN Notices.
-
Volume 1, Number 1 of Lisp Pointers was April-May 1987.
In 1996, Lisp Pointers was merged into SIGPLAN Notices.
- Computational Intelligence
- Includes table of contents and article information for all articles
published since the journal began publication in 1984.
- Computer Society of the IEEE.
- Computer
- IEEE
Computational Science and Engineering
- IEEE
Expert - Intelligent Systems and Their Applications.
- Includes a searchable/browsable index of abstracts. A
gopher
is also available.
- IEEE Software
- IEEE
Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence
- IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering
- Expert Systems
- The International Journal of Knowledge Engineering and Neural Networks
- International Journal of Applied Expert Systems
- Journal of Intelligent Systems
- Journal of
Object Oriented Programming
- LISP and Symbolic
Computation, Kluwer Academic Press.
- Volume 1 was published in 1989. (Robert Kessler
and Carolyn Talcott are the editors).
ISSN 0892-4635.
Subscriptions: Institutions $169; Individuals $80. Add $8 for
air mail. Kluwer Academic Publishers, PO Box 322, 3300 AH Dordrecht,
The Netherlands, or Kluwer Academic Publishers, PO Box 358, Accord
Station, Hingham, MA 02018-0358.
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