| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CVar | |
| DataPoint |
Created by lajtman on 07-02-2017.
|
| GraphValueMapper |
Created by batto on 19-Apr-17.
|
| Heatmap |
Created by batto on 03-Apr-17.
|
| OutputVariable |
Created by lajtman on 10-02-2017.
|
| Point |
Created by batto on 01-May-17.
|
| Settings |
Inspiration: http://www.mkyong.com/java/java-properties-file-examples/
Created by lajtman on 13-03-2017.
|
| SimulateOutput |
Created by lajtman on 07-02-2017.
|
| Simulation |
Created by lajtman on 28-03-2017.
|
| SimulationEdgePoint |
Created by rasmu on 09/02/2017.
|
| SimulationMoveNodePoint |
Created by batto on 02-May-17.
|
| SimulationNodePoint |
Created by lajtman on 23-02-2017.
|
| SimulationPoint |
Created by lajtman on 23-02-2017.
|
| Simulations |
Created by lajtman on 13-02-2017.
|
| TemplateUpdate |
Created by batto on 14-Feb-17.
|
| UPPAALEdge |
Created by rasmu on 08/02/2017.
|
| UPPAALModel |
Created by batto on 10-Feb-17.
|
| UPPAALOutput |
Created by lajtman on 07-02-2017.
|
| UPPAALProcess |
Created by rasmu on 23/03/2017.
|
| UPPAALTopology |
Created by rasmu on 09/02/2017.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| SimulationPoint.SimulationPointType |


Songs ~ Alt
Blue Choice For Bb
Blue Choice For C
Blue Choice For Eb
Blue Steps For Bb
Blue Steps For C
Blue Steps For Eb
Force Of Nature For C
Frivolity For C
Jasmine For C
Just A Cup Of Coffee Accompaniment
Just A Cup Of Coffee For C
Mark Time For C
Seven Oclock Tune For C
Subversion For Bb
Subversion For C
Subversion For Eb
Three Out Of Four Nights For C


10 Things You Didn't Know
Donate Here
We can be found at:
Department of Pancreatic SurgeryGlasgow Royal Infirmary12-14 Alexandra ParadeGlasgowG31 2ER
07508 317 404
admin@pancanscot.org


introduction.Rmd
rasterly
makes it easy to rapidly generate raster images for large datasets. Although the package is inspired by the Datashader library available for Python, rasterly
does not attempt to reproduce all the features of Datashader. Rather, rasterly
offers comparable performance to Datashader when generating rasters from source data. rasterly
attempts to provide a flexible, convenient interface which should feel familiar to users of ggplot2 and its aesthetics-based approach to customizing plots and figures.
A raster may be described as a matrix of cells or pixels arranged in grid-like fashion, in which each pixel represents a value in the source data. When combined with the package and Plotly.js
, rasterly
enables analysts to generate interactive figures with very large datasets which are responsive enough to embed into Dash for R applications.
The rasterly
function creates a rasterly
object, to which aggregation layers may be added. This function is the first step in the process of generating raster image data using the package. The rasterly
function is not intended to be used in isolation, since aggregation layers are required for full functionality.
The dataset used in this vignette describes Uber trips taken in New York City from April 1st to September 30th of 2014.
# Load data
ridesRaw_1 <- "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/plotly/datasets/master/uber-rides-data1.csv" %>%
data.table::fread(stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
ridesRaw_2 <- "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/plotly/datasets/master/uber-rides-data2.csv" %>%
data.table::fread(stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
ridesRaw_3 <- "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/plotly/datasets/master/uber-rides-data3.csv" %>%
data.table::fread(stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
ridesDf <- list(ridesRaw_1, ridesRaw_2, ridesRaw_3) %>%
data.table::rbindlist()
# Extract hour of trip taken
time <- lubridate::ymd_hms(ridesDf$`Date/Time`)
ridesDf <- ridesDf[, 'Date/Time':=NULL][, list(Lat,
Lon,
hour = lubridate::hour(time),
month = lubridate::month(time),
day = lubridate::day(time))]
This dataset has 4,533,327 observations, and includes the variables “latitude”, “longitude”, “hour”, “month” and “day”.
If we were to use graphics::plot()
, it would take several minutes to render the image. What if we “rasterized” the image instead?
start_time <- Sys.time()
p <- ridesDf %>%
rasterly(mapping = aes(x = Lat, y = Lon)) %>%
rasterly_points()
p
end_time <- Sys.time()
end_time - start_time
A raster image, in essence, is a large sparse matrix and each element is a hexadecimal color (A character vector with elements of 7 or 9 characters, “#” followed by the red, blue, green and optionally alpha values). Since the range (x, y) of this display can be acquired, we can also map the image into a data.frame with mapping coordinates x, y and color. For example:
## [,1] [,2]
## [1,] "#404040" "#BFBFBF"
## [2,] "#808080" "#FFFFFF"
# mapping this image onto a 1 <= x <= 2 and 2 <= y <= 5 plane
rasterly::image2data(image, x_range = c(1, 2), y_range = c(2, 5))
## x y color
## 1: 1 5 #404040
## 2: 1 2 #808080
## 3: 2 5 #BFBFBF
## 4: 2 2 #FFFFFF
In this way, we can transform a large dataset (million or billion) into a raster image (say 400 \(\times\) 400), then, mapping this image to a data.frame but dropping blank ones. So the size can decrease from 160000 to rough 30k or 40k (It really depends on data). In other word, we can always reduce a huge size to a reasonable size and the darkness of color is judged by the “Reduction Function” (see section ‘API’ for more info)
rasterly
Structurerasterly()
generates a parent layer containing initial settings to generate the raster, which include plot_height
, plot_width
among others; child layers such as rasterly_points()
can be piped in as well. Note that “p” above is a list of environments. The elements in “p” can be easily extracted or replaced by [
and [<-
.
p["background"]
# $rasterly_env
# [1] "white"
# $rasterlyPoints1
# [1] "white"
########### Replace the background in child layer `rasterly_points()`
p["background", level = 2] <- "black"
p["background"]
# $rasterly_env
# [1] "white"
# $rasterlyPoints1
# [1] "black"
########## Colors in both `rasterly()` and `rasterly_points()` are replaced
## fire is a vector of colors (as character strings) with length 256
## see `rasterly::fire`
p["color", level = 1:2] <- fire_map
p
level
helps to define which layer to replace; the default is 1
(the parent layer generated by rasterly()
).data
, mapping
, plot_width
, plot_height
, range
, x_range
, y_range
, xlim
, ylim
, aesthetics
, reduction_func
, glyph
, max_size
, group_by_data_table
, drop_data
, variable_check
background
, color
, alpha
, span
, show_raster
, layout
rasterly_build()
To retrieve display info, use rasterly_build()
:
It contains:
aes()
or notrasterly
does not provide any functionality to display the raster image data it generates, but instead relies on other packages.
plotly
graphicsadd_rasterly_heatmap()
: Layers are added to Plotly objects via add_trace(...)
; rasterly
provides the add_rasterly_heatmap()
function which also leverages add_heatmap()
to generate single channel heatmap overlays for Plotly figures. Multi-channel heatmaps are not currently supported; this feature will be available in an upcoming release.
plotRasterly()
: plotRasterly
has very similar API with rasterly
but return a plotly
object.
rasterly
application programming interface
color
Different colors represent different hours:
r %>%
rasterly_points(
mapping = aes(color = hour),
color = hourColors_map,
background = "black"
) -> g
# `plot(g)` involves axes and legend as well
plot(g, xlab = "latitude", ylab = "longitude",
main = "Visualization of NYC Uber Rides in 2014",
legend_main = "hour",
legend_label = 0:23)
The colors attribute in “image” within build_g
is generated via weighted arithmetic means (default) computed from the aggregation matrices. We can choose the “cover” layout to display multiple aggregation matrices:
r %>%
rasterly_points(
mapping = aes(color = hour),
color = hourColors_map,
background = "black",
layout = "cover"
) -> g
plot(g, xlab = "latitude", ylab = "longitude",
main = "Visualization of NYC Uber Rides in 2014",
legend = FALSE)
The resulting raster will be overlaid onto the plotting surface.
on
reduction_func
is implemented on
which variable
r %>%
rasterly_points(
# take the "mean" reduction function
# more details are in section 'Reduction function'
reduction_func = "mean",
mapping = aes(on = -Lat)
)
size
To control the number of pixels allocated to an observation, we can set the size
aesthetic; when specified, the max_size
argument provides the upper bound of the number of pixels a single observation is allocated:
Currently, only x
, y
, color
, on
and size
can be set using aes()
.
A reduction operator function is used when aggregating data points within each bin. One option is to reduce using the mean of the points.
mean
reduction function:
The mean
reduction function averages the y column (default setting) for every observation. It’s also possible to average over other features using the on
aesthetic; consult the list of available reduction functions below for additional details.
any
reduction function:
Currently supported reduction functions:
sum
: If on
is not provided within aes()
, the default is to take the sum within each bin. When on
is specified, the function reduces by taking the sum of all elements within the variable named in on
.
any
: When on
is provided within aes()
, the any
reduction function specifies whether any elements in on
should be mapped to each bin.
mean
: If on
is not provided in mapping aes()
, on
would be set as variable “y” by default. When on
is given, the mean
reduction function takes the mean of all elements within the variable specified by on
.
The following functions require that on
is first provided via aes()
:
m2
: The m2
function computes the sum of square differences from the mean of all elements in the variable specified by on
.
var
: The var
function computes the variance over all elements in the vector specified by on
.
sd
: The sd
function computes the standard deviation over all elements in the vector specified by on
.
first
: The first
function returns the first element in the vector specified by on
.
last
: The last
function returns the last element in the vector specified by on
.
min
: The min
function returns the minimum value in the vector specified by on
.
max
: The min
function returns the maximum value in the vector specified by on
.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Possible Coalitions {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if not earned %}
You and the other two participants were randomly assigned to a bargaining position. You are the negotiator for party {{ player.position }}. Below we summarize the details of the outcome of the random draw and its consequences.
Party A has {{resources_player_A}} seats, party B has {{resources_player_B}} seats, and, party C has {{resources_player_C}} seats.
The municipal council has a total of {{ subsession.resources_ABC }} seats and a total budget of ${{ total_payoff }} million. A majority coalition (that controls at least {{ decision_point }} seats) is needed to rule the municipality.
{% elif earned %}You and the other two participants worked on slider tasks to earn seats. You are the negotiator for party {{ player.position }}. Below we summarize the details of the outcome of the elections and its consequences.
Party A has {{resources_player_A}} seats, party B has {{resources_player_B}} seats, and, party C has {{resources_player_C}} seats.
The municipal council has a total of {{ subsession.resources_ABC }} seats and a total budget of ${{ total_payoff }} million. A majority coalition (that controls at least {{ decision_point }} seats) is needed to rule the municipality.
{% endif %}The following coalitions are thus possible:
Crucially, the bonus payment you can earn in this is study is dependent on how well you negotiate. For every $1 million that you get in the negotiation, you will get a bonus payment of ${{ payoff_conversion }}. This means you can earn a bonus ranging from $0 to ${{ max_bonus }}0 on top of your participation fee.
{% endif %}Please continue to the next screen.


When Sen. Amy Klobuchar takes the stage for Thursday night's Democratic presidential primary debate, it will partially be thanks to thousands of Minnesotans who have given small amounts of money to her campaign.
Among other conditions, Democratic debate rules require presidential candidates to attract progressively higher numbers of small donors in order to participate in primary debates.
And although Klobuchar's campaign has attracted donors from across the country, no state has given in greater numbers than Minnesota, according to the most recent round of campaign finance reports, filed in July.
Here are some ways Minnesotans have helped keep Klobuchar in the mix:
Klobuchar has run on her ability to connect with midwestern voters, including in places Donald Trump won in 2016. With the approaching Iowa caucuses in February and March's Super Tuesday states, which include Minnesota, strong fundraising from voters in those states could signal possible future successes.
Though some Minnesota Democrats remain undecided as nearly two dozen presidential candidates jockey for their support, Klobuchar maintains a healthy lead in donations, cash and unique donors statewide, according to filings by ActBlue — an organization that facilitates most small-dollar Democratic fundraising.
She even leads Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., who overwhelmingly won the state caucus in 2016.
And although about one-fifth the roughly 20,000 Minnesotans who gave to Klobuchar also gave to other candidates, the other 80 percent gave exclusively to her campaign, suggesting a hometown advantage not all candidates enjoy.
Along those lines, roughly a quarter of Klobuchar's 79,000 individual donors came from Minnesota, more than any other state. Minnesota also accounts for nearly a third of her nearly $9 million in individual donations.
Though Klobuchar polls similarly to some candidates absent from Thursday night’s debates, her donor count has helped keep her afloat, even as others have failed to qualify or dropped out entirely.
Factoring in wider sums of money each major candidate has raised — large donations and small based on FEC filings — only Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., and former Rep. Beto O'Rourke, D-Texas., have raised higher percentages of cash than Klobuchar from their home states.
And it's worth noting California and Texas are highly populated with large donor bases, and therefore figure prominently in the fundraising of many candidates.
Klobuchar has also qualified for October's debate with the necessary polls and donors. Future FEC filings will reveal whether her donor base outside Minnesota will continue to expand.


--- layout: post title: 'Darren on Flex: Flexins Project Launch' date: '2009-02-16T00:35:00.022Z' author: Darren Bishop tags: - Flex - ActionScript - Google - Flexmojos - Git - Maven modified_time: '2011-04-05T00:08:58.253+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3826577489563855618.post-8963858371997746762 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.darrenbishop.com/2009/02/darren-on-flex-flexins-project-launch.html ---
.as
and .mxml
files. This supports the code-behind style, which is a very useful separation mechanism when dealing with complex UI logic or copious event handler code. However, as a mechanism it is pretty stupid, relying only on assumption that internal dependencies (e.g. property existence) are satisfied.
Of course, one can declare interfaces in .mxml
and implement them in .as
code-behind; I suppose this is the standard approach. The syntactical interface declaration (think: compiler) here also serves to declare (the availability of) any relevant behaviour (think: application feature) [Mixins are not necessarily or typically used this way, to add application features, but it is nonetheless the theme for my initial work]. However, firstly, the interface has to be defined and secondly the include is a waste full source include [Ok, it's debatable the real impact of this on binary size and performance blah blah blah... but from a idealist pov... it's not ideal].
I have found with this new approach to implementing mixins, you can achieve complete separation of responsibility e.g. keeping whatever it is your components are primarily supposed to do, from the behaviour implementation of the mixin. The state required for the mixin to function can be managed internally, negating the need for any interface definitions, declarations or implementations. And because the mixin is not used via a source include, there is only one compiled instance of the code in the binary. Application of the mixin is achieved through normal object-instantiation, not source inclusion everywhere the mixin behaviour is required.
Another advantage of this new approach is that you do not need access to any source code; you do not need to re-write or extend some existing class in order to bolt on your desired behaviour.
I will blog soon on how all this can be achieved. For now, have a look at an example of what the end result looks like; check out my Drag'n'Drop Mixin showcase.
Cheers, q(^_^)p


--- title: Clients call_to_action: Contact background_image_path: large_header: true show_in_navigation: true navigation_order: 2 ---
Central Bank Of Nigeria
National Agency For Food and Drug Administration and Control
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Article Dealers Association of Nigeria
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Loral International Schools
Nigeria Prisons
We have also been involved in handling litigations on behalf of these clients and others, just to mention a few, which include:
1. Nigerian Stock Exchange Vs. Apex Securities (Capital Market Matter)
2. Ubah Global Incorporated Vs. Fidelity Bank (Supreme Court)
3. Nwokolo Vs. Bank PHB (Lagos State High Court)
4. Adumson Nigeria Limited Vs. De-Dozzy (Federal High Court)
IN CONCLUSION, the interest of our clients has also been our fundamental objective in rendering services. In all cases, we have always established friendly relationship with clients; presently, we are like a close-knit family with all our clients.
1. HON. JUSTICE F.O. ATILADE
Chief Judge of Lagos State
Lagos.
2. PROFESSOR EFOSA OSAGHELE
Head of Department of History
Ambrose Ali University, Ekpoma
Edo State, Nigeria.
ZENITH INTERNATIONAL BANK ECOBANK NIGERIA PLC SKYE BANK PLC
INSURERS AIICO


Sony in talks to acquire stake in Mukesh Ambani’s Network18
by Raj BaddhanSony Corporation is in talks to buy a stake in Mukesh Ambani’s TV business, Network18.
It is reported that the talks are in a preliminary stage and may not result in a transaction, according to the Business Standard. Sony is currently conducting due diligence on Network18 Media & Investments Ltd before an offer is made.
Upon the news going public, Network18 shares surged by 15% in Mumbai on Thursday. The TV18 Broadcast Ltd shares jumped also by 9.7%.
A spokesperson for Ambani’s Reliance Industries Ltd said, “Our company evaluates various opportunities on an ongoing basis.” It refused to comment any further.
TV18 Broadcast owns and operates 56 news and entertainment channels in India.


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--- layout: default --- Registration Applications Open Applications Ouvertes Peer to Peer Learning Hands-on training, with real-world assignments, supported by newsroom veterans. {{ content }} Registration Form (English) Loading... Formulaire D'inscription (French) Loading... Upcoming Academies {% for event in site.data.events %} {{ event.city }} {% endfor %}
Hands-on training, with real-world assignments, supported by newsroom veterans.


Shaft
rated R 98 minutes Paramount Pictures starring Samuel L. Jackson, Christian Bale, Vanessa L. Williams, Jeffrey Wright, Toni Collette, and Busta Rhymes written by Richard Price from the novel by Ernest Tidyman directed by John Singleton
A Review by Frankie Paiva
Considering that casting director Ilene Starger rounded up a great cast including all of the names above, Dan Hedaya, and Richard Roundtree I really expected more from this movie. Shaft certainly kicks butt, but there are too many underdeveloped characters around him. The plot is very weak, twisting itself in all possible ways to attain more onscreen violence. Strong violence may have been a trademark of blaxploitation movies of the 1970s, but it doesn't need to be here. While most assaults are only worth mild cringes, Shaft works more as a modern action flick than a gritty ode to the original Shaft, Superfly, and all those Pam Grier movies. Too bad it takes the latter road.
John Shaft (Samuel L. Jackson) nephew of the original Shaft (Richard Roundtree in a cameo) is a police detective turned private eye. When a racist killing happens outside a night club, he's determined to bring the hateful perpetrator Walter Willaims (Christian Bale) to justice. Walter flees to Europe. Two years days later Shaft joins up with a narcotics team headed by Carmen (Vanessa L. Williams). Since the suspect has returned from a very long trip to Switzerland, the case gets resumed. Together the group searches for the scared witness who saw it all (Toni Collette). Peoples (Jeffrey Wright) is a drug dealer that will have an effect on everyone. He gets involved with two corrupt cops from the narcotics team.  The greed and betrayals that ensue ensure a machine gun happy good time.
With such a flimsy plot this movie relies almost entirely on Samuel L. Jackson's lead performance. Luckily, it is a very good one. At fifty-one, Jackson can still beat the bad guys with graceful ease.  Shaft is one big bad "motherlover." One couldn't say that for the rest of the cast. While Busta Rhymes and Jeffrey Wright make impressions, there's no real reason Vanessa L. Williams needed to be in this at all. The same goes for Christian Bale whose performance was flat. Toni Collette, who was great in Muriel's Wedding and The Sixth Sense tries to make something out of her thankless role.  David Arnold's score along with the Shaft theme from Issac Hayes really heighten the experience. Getting louder at appropriate periods of action, it's the only consistently good thing here. The fast pace of events comes to a grinding halt a third of the way into the movie. Ninety-eight minutes isn’t too long, but the film seemed considerably longer than it was. To top it off there is virtually no sex in this remake.  The minuscule amount of sex that occurs involves Shaft uttering pickup lines like, "It's my duty to please that booty." Every line like this seems forced and uncomfortable from Jackson.
Usual action movie clichés are present. It’s pretty unlikely that of the at least two hundred bullets fired at Shaft and crew, not one hits its intended target. Our hero seems invincible. Perhaps shots of Shaft slowly walking down a dark alley with his long black leather coat fluttering in the wind are purposely reminiscent of Batman. Regardless, they definitely best portray the man’s image. If anything, this movie has a slam bang unexpected ending. One the audience and I didn’t see coming. If more gasps like this got worked into the plot structure, the movie would be much more enjoyable. A stronger script providing better chances for better acting would also have made this far superior. I couldn't help feeling cheated by Shaft. It wasn't nearly as fun as it could have been.
C
Frankie Paiva<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.homestead.com/cinemaparadise/mainpage.html
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


This document explains how to install, configure and run Apache 1.3b6 and later under Microsoft Windows. Please note that at this time, Windows support is entirely experimental, and is recommended only for experienced users. The Apache Group does not guarantee that this software will work as documented, or even at all. If you find any bugs, or wish to contribute in other ways, please use our bug reporting page.
Warning: Apache on NT has not yet been optimized for performance. Apache still performs best, and is most reliable on Unix platforms. Over time we will improve NT performance. Folks doing comparative reviews of webserver performance are asked to compare against Apache on a Unix platform such as Solaris, FreeBSD, or Linux.
Most of this document assumes that you are installing Windows from a binary distribution. If you want to compile Apache yourself (possibly to help with development, or to track down bugs), see the section on Compiling Apache for Windows below.
If running on Windows 95, using the "Winsock2" upgrade is recommended but may not be necessary. If running on NT 4.0, installing Service Pack 2 is recommended.
Information on the latest version of Apache can be found on the Apache web server at http://www.apache.org/. This will list the current release, any more recent alpha or beta-test releases, together with details of mirror web and anonymous ftp sites.
You should download the version of Apache for Windows with the
.exe
extension. This is a single file containing Apache,
ready to install and run. There may also be a .zip
file
containing the source code, to compile Apache yourself. (If there is
no .zip file, the source will be available in a
.tar.gz file but this will contain Unix line endings. You
will have to convert at least the .mak and
.dsp files to have DOS line endings before MSVC will
understand them).
\Program Files\Apache Group\Apache
although you can
change this to any other directory)
During the installation, Apache will configure the files in the conf directory for your chosen installation directory. However if any of the files in this directory already exist they will not be overwritten. Instead the new copy of the corresponding file will be left with the extension .default. So, for example, if conf\httpd.conf already exists it will not be altered, but the version which would have been installed will be left in conf\httpd.conf.default. After the installation has finished you should manually check to see what in new in the .default file, and if necessary update your existing configuration files.
Also, if you already have a file called htdocs\index.html then it will not be overwritten (no index.html.default file will be installed either). This should mean it a safe to install Apache over an existing installation (but you will have to stop the existing server running before doing the installation, then start the new one after the installation is finished).
Important note for 1.3b6 installs: the above only applies for 1.3b7 and later. In 1.3b6 the installer would overwrite any existing httpd.conf, access.conf, srm.conf or mime.types files in the conf, and will also overwrite your index.html file in the htdocs directory. You should copy these files or directories before installing Apache 1.3b6 or install into a new directory.
After installing Apache, you should edit the configuration files in the conf directory as required. These files will be configured during the install ready for Apache to be run from the directory where it was installed, with the documents served from the subdirectory htdocs. There are lots of other options which should be set before you start really using Apache. However to get started quickly the files should work as installed.
NET START APACHE NET STOP APACHETo run Apache from a console window, select the "Apache Server" option from the Start menu. This will open a console window and start Apache running inside it. The window will remain active until you stop Apache. To stop Apache running, see Configuring Apache for Windows Apache is configured by files in the conf directory. These are the same as files used to configure the Unix version, but there are a few different directives for Apache on Windows. See the Apache documentation for all the available directives.
The main differences in Apache for Windows are:
Because Apache for Windows is multithreaded, it does not use a separate process for each request, as Apache does with Unix. Instead there are usually only two Apache processes running: a parent process, and a child which handles the requests. Within the child each request is handled by a separate thread.
So the "process"-management directives are different:
MaxRequestsPerChild
- Like the Unix directive, this controls how many requests a
process will serve before exiting. However, unlike Unix, a
process serves all the requests at once, not just one, so if
this is set, it is recommended that a very high number is
used. The recommended default, MaxRequestsPerChild
0
, does not cause the process to ever exit.
ThreadsPerChild -
This directive is new, and tells the server how many threads it
should use. This is the maximum number of connections the server
can handle at once; be sure and set this number high enough for
your site if you get a lot of hits. The recommended default is
ThreadsPerChild 50
.
The directives that accept filenames as arguments now must use Windows filenames instead of Unix ones. However, because Apache uses Unix-style names internally, you must use forward slashes, not backslashes. Drive letters can be used; if omitted, the drive with the Apache executable will be assumed.
Apache for Windows contains the ability to load modules at runtime,
without recompiling the server. If Apache is compiled normally, it
will install a number of optional modules in the
\Apache\modules
directory. To activate these, or other
modules, the new LoadModule
directive must be used. For example, to active the status module,
use the following (in addition to the status-activating directives
in access.conf
):
LoadModule status_module modules/ApacheModuleStatus.dll
Information on creating loadable modules is also available.
Apache can also load ISAPI Extensions (i.e., Internet Server Applications), such as those used by Microsoft's IIS, and other Windows servers. More information is available.
When working with Apache it is important to know how it will find the configuration files. Apache will try one of the following, in this order.
The server root compiled into the server is usually "/apache". invoking apache with the -v switch will display this value labeled as HTTPD_ROOT.
Your current working directory when Apache is started up has no effect on Apache's behavior.
Under windows, when invoked from the start menu or the Service Manager Apache is usually passed no arguments. So using the registry entry is the perfered technique.
During a binary installation, a registry key will have been installed, for example:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Apache Group\Apache\1.3.1\ServerRoot
This key is compiled into the server and can enable you to test new versions without affecting the current version. Of course you must take care not to install the new version on top of the old version in the file system. You can not run two invocations of Apache on Windows simultaneously.
If you did not do a binary install then Apache will in some senarios complain that about the missing registry key. This warning can be ignored if it otherwise was able to find it's configuration files.
The value of this key is the "ServerRoot" directory, containing the conf directory. When Apache starts it will read the httpd.conf file from this directory. If this file contains a ServerRoot directive which is different from the directory obtained from the registry key above, Apache will forget the registry key and use the directory from the configuration file. If you copy the Apache directory or configuration files to a new location it is vital that you update the ServerRoot directory in the httpd.conf file to the new location.
To run Apache from the command line as a console application, use the following command:
apache -sApache will execute, and will remain running until it is stopped by pressing control-C. (The -s option is not required by Windows 95, but on Windows NT it prevents Apache waiting to see if Apache is running as a service.)
To install Apache as a Windows NT service as follows:
apache -iand to remove the Apache service, use
apache -u
apache -k shutdownThis should be used instead of pressing Control-C in the running Apache console window, because it lets Apache end any current transactions and cleanup gracefully.
You can also tell Apache to restart. This makes it re-read the configuration files. Any transactions in progress are allowed to complete without interruption. To restart Apache, run
apache -k restartNote for people familiar with the Unix version of Apache: these commands provide a Windows equivalent to
kill -TERM
pid
and kill -USR1 pid
. The command
line option used, -k
, was chosen as a reminder of the
"kill" command used on Unix.
Compiling Apache requires Microsoft Visual C++ 5.0 to be properly installed. It is easiest to compile with the command-line tools (nmake, etc...). Consult the VC++ manual to determine how to install them.
First, unpack the Apache distribution into an appropriate
directory. Open a command-line prompt, and change to the
src
subdirectory of the Apache distribution.
The master Apache makefile instructions are contained in the
Makefile.nt
file. To compile Apache, simply use one of
the following commands:
nmake /f Makefile.nt _apacher
(release build)
nmake /f Makefile.nt _apached
(debug build)
These will both compile Apache. The latter will include debugging information in the resulting files, making it easier to find bugs and track down problems.
Apache can also be compiled using VC++'s Visual Studio development
environment. Although compiling Apache in this manner is not as
simple, it makes it possible to easily modify the Apache source, or
to compile Apache if the command-line tools are not installed.
Project files (.DSP
) are included for each of the
portions of Apache. To build Apache from the these projects files
you will need to build the following projects in this order:
os\win32\ApacheOS.dsp
regex\regex.dsp
ap\ap.dsp
main\gen_uri_delims.dsp
main\gen_test_char.dsp
ApacheCore.dsp
Apache.dsp
src\os\win32
subdirectory contains
project files for the optional modules (see below).
Once Apache has been compiled, it needs to be installed in its server
root directory. The default is the \Apache
directory, on the current hard drive.
To install the files into the \Apache
directory
automatically, use one the following nmake commands (see above):
nmake /f Makefile.nt installr INSTDIR=dir
(for release build)
nmake /f Makefile.nt installd INSTDIR=dir
(for debug build)
This will install the following:
dir\Apache.exe
- Apache executable
dir\ApacheCore.dll
- Main Apache shared library
dir\modules\ApacheModule*.dll
- Optional Apache
modules (7 files)
dir\conf
- Empty configuration directory
dir\logs
- Empty logging directory
If you do not have nmake, or wish to install in a different directory, be sure to use a similar naming scheme.
Before running the server you must fill out the conf directory. Copy the *.conf-dist-win from the distribution conf directory and rename *.conf. Edit the @@ServerRoot@@ entries to your actual server root (for example "C:\apache"). Copy over the conf/magic and conf/mime.types files as well.


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Gateway
BOT
22-Aug-18 09:38 PM
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Writing this here because I think my chat can get flooded away in off topic fast. But what is/are the bounties for reaching milestone levels or secret room(s)?
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I thought I read the first 100 will get it, but do we get it once 100 people make it to there?
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I think that will take a long while for now haha
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I expected lots of new people to chat and chat to level up but we seem to be here with almost the same group again
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> hey everyone!
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> i hope you all are doing well!
[dscrdeql] <Linkara6669-Mod> i start work in about 15 minutes here
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Good luck on that Since that talk we had yesterday, I keep thinking that you have a hard drive home sometimes when tired
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[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Are you still having those 12 hour day's?
[dscrdeql] <ghøst> good night


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Have you got used to the apps we recommended in our list of 10 apps to add to your new tablet? and want to know how to get even more out of your tablet? We’ve put together another list of handy apps you’ll wonder how you ever lived without.
-
BBC Weather - easy to use app that gives you up to date hourly weather information wherever you may be. It also offers the ability to search and save favourite locations - useful to check before you go out, just to make sure you have your scarf or sunglasses!
-
National Rail Enquiries - this railway and partial underground app is very useful if you go on commutes with your tablet. By pressing a few buttons you’ll know when your train comes and how long the journey will be. There’s the added bonus of up to date information so you’ll also know if there have been any changes to your planned journey.
-
The Calculator for iPad - while Android tablets come with a calculator app as standard, you’ll need to download one if you have an iPad. This simple, well-designed app features a built in currency converter, standard and scientific calculators as well as an equation overview and history.
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Dictionary.com - forgotten a spelling, come across an unfamiliar word, battling a tricky crossword, or looking for some synonyms to improve that novel you’re writing? The Dictionary.com app holds more than two million definitions, synonyms and antonyms. Not only is it useful and blessed with a really straightforward interface, but it also works offline.
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Google Maps for iPad/Google Maps for Android - what people need from a navigation app is accuracy and Google Maps is considered to be one of the best apps available. It’s an extremely handy app to have while travelling – you’ll never get lost again!
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Google Translate for iPad/Google Translate for Android - need a basic translator? Google Translate does a fantastic job in translating text and providing you with a reasonably accurate translation. The app also has some nifty features built in, such as real-time video translations.
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Paper for iPad - are you creative? This fun drawing app by FiftyThree may be perfect for you. You can use charcoal, watercolours, markers, and inkwell pens to create beautiful artwork. Use can also erase anything you have drawn, quickly and with ease. Using Android? Try Bamboo Paper.
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Magic Jigsaw Puzzles - this app includes a great selection of free puzzles to complete, which includes pictures of animals, nature, architecture and famous paintings. Each puzzle can be between 42 or 550 pieces depending on how easy or difficult you want it to be. You can also choose if the pieces rotate or not.
-
MyFitnessPal for iPad/MyFitnessPal for Android - keep track of the calories you consume and expend by entering what you’ve eaten and what exercise you’ve done. Chances are the app will know the calorie count of any food or exercise you enter, as it has an extensive catalogue. Keep motivated by logging your progress over time.


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| Tahoe Ogul Peaks List [Map, MapGL, SP] | |||||||||||||
Columns:
Land Management Climbed Colors: | |||||||||||||
| 1. North of Hwy 70 | |||||||||||||
| 1.1 | Adams Peak | Plumas National Forest | 8,197 8197' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Constantia, CA" (1994/1998) 8,197 8197' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Chilcoot, CA" (1950/1983) |
Class 2 | 2,217 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 7/25/2019 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 2. South of Hwy 70 | |||||||||||||
| 2.1 | Mount Fillmore | Plumas National Forest | 7,715 7715' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mount Fillmore, CA" (2000/2003) 7,715 7715' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Downieville, CA" (1951/1970) |
Class 2 | 1,695 | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 2.2 | Mount Elwell | Plumas National Forest | 7,818 7818' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Gold Lake, CA" (2000/2003) 7,812 7812' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Sierra City, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 1 | 806 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 5/29/2017 with Erin and Freja | |
| 2.3 | Haskell Peak | Plumas National Forest Tahoe National Forest |
8,107 8107' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Clio, CA" (2000/2003) |
Class 1 | 1,447 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 2.4 | Sierra Buttes | Tahoe National Forest | 8,590 2618.3m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Sierra" (KS1520) 8,591 8591' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Sierra City, CA" (2000/2003) 8,587 8587' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Sierra City, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 1 | 1,891 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/9/2016 with Angie |
| |||||||||||||
| 3. North of Hwy 80 | |||||||||||||
| 3.1 | Mount Lola | Tahoe National Forest HP | 9,147 2788.12m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Mount Lola 2 1963" (KS2022) 9,148 9148' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Independence Lake, CA" (2000/2003) 9,143 9143' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Donner Pass, CA" (1955/1971) |
Class 1 | 2,088 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 6/25/2017 with Erin and Freja |
| |||||||||||||
| 3.2 | English Mountain | Tahoe National Forest | 8,373 8373' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "English Mountain, CA" (2000/2003) |
Class 2 | 1,273 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 5/29/2018 with Angie | |
| |||||||||||||
| 3.3 | Black Buttes | Tahoe National Forest | 8,028 8028' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "English Mountain, CA" (2000/2003) 8,030 8030' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Emigrant Gap, CA" (1955/1974) |
Class 2s3 | 728 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 3.4 | Old Man Mountain | Tahoe National Forest | 7,789 7789' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Cisco Grove, CA" (2000/2006) 7,789 7789' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Emigrant Gap, CA" (1955/1974) |
Class 2 | 689 7,789 - (7,120 - 40/2) (LoJ) |
SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 3.5 | Signal Peak | Tahoe National Forest | 7,845 2391.1m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Signal Peak" (KS1460) 7,841 7841' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Cisco Grove, CA" (2000/2006) 7,841 7841' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Emigrant Gap, CA" (1955/1974) |
Class 1 | 661 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 3.6 | Basin Peak | Tahoe National Forest | 9,017 9017' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Independence Lake, CA" (2000/2003) 9,015 9015' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Donner Pass, CA" (1955/1971) |
Class 1 | 317 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 6/22/2022 solo | |
| |||||||||||||
| 3.7 | Castle Peak | Tahoe National Forest | 9,109 2776.5m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Castle Peak" (KS2001) 9,103 9103' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Norden, CA" (2000/2003) |
Class 2s3 | 1,363 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 7/27/2017 solo
6/22/2022 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 4. South of Hwy 80 | |||||||||||||
| 4.1 | Devils Peak | Tahoe National Forest | 7,702 2347.6m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Devils Peak" (KS1456) 7,704 7704' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Soda Springs, CA" (2000/2003) |
Class 3 | 524 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 4.2 | Snow Mountain | Tahoe National Forest | 8,014 8014' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Royal Gorge, CA" (2000/2003) 8,014 8014' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Granite Chief, CA" (1953/1974) |
Class 1 | 1,354 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | WX | |||
| 4.3 | Mount Mildred | Tahoe National Forest Granite Chief Wilderness |
8,398 8398' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Granite Chief, CA" (2000/2003) 8,398 8398' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Granite Chief, CA" (1953/1974) |
Class 1 | 298 | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |||
| 4.4 | Anderson Peak | Tahoe National Forest | 8,687 2647.9m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Anderson" (KS2007) 8,683 8683' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Norden, CA" (2000/2003) |
Class 1s2 | 183 8,683 - (8,520 - 40/2) (LoJ/Pb) |
SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/26/2017 solo |
| 4.5 | Tinker Knob | Tahoe National Forest | 8,949 8949' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Granite Chief, CA" (2000/2003) |
Class 1 | 1,009 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/26/2017 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 4.6 | Granite Chief | Tahoe National Forest Granite Chief Wilderness HP |
9,010 2746.28m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Granite Chief" (KS1450) 9,006 9006' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Granite Chief, CA" (2000/2003) |
Class 1 | 1,866 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/27/2017 with Angie |
| |||||||||||||
| 4.7 | Needle Peak | Tahoe National Forest Granite Chief Wilderness Lyon Peak-Needle Lake RNA HP |
8,971 8971' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Granite Chief, CA" (2000/2003) 8,971 8971' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Granite Chief, CA" (1953/1974) |
Class 2s3 | 311 8,971 - (8,680 - 40/2) (LoJ) |
SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 4.8 | Lyon Peak | Tahoe National Forest Granite Chief Wilderness Lyon Peak-Needle Lake RNA |
8,891 8891' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Granite Chief, CA" (2000/2003) 8,891 8891' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Granite Chief, CA" (1953/1974) |
Class 2 | 271 8,891 - (8,640 - 40/2) (LoJ/Pb) |
W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 4.9 | Twin Peaks | Tahoe National Forest Granite Chief Wilderness Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit |
8,878 8878' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Homewood, CA" (1992/1994) 8,878 8878' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Tahoe, CA" (1955/1966) |
Class 2 | 1,338 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 6/21/2022 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 4.10 | Ellis Peak | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit | 8,740 8740' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Homewood, CA" (1992/1994) 8,740 8740' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Tahoe, CA" (1955/1966) |
Class 1 | 1,040 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 8/14/2019 with Angie | |
| |||||||||||||
| 5. Southwest Side of Lake Tahoe, East Ridge | |||||||||||||
| 5.1 | Rubicon Peak | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Desolation Wilderness |
9,183 9183' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Rockbound Valley, CA" (1992/1994) 9,183 9183' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 2 | 243 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 5.2 | Phipps Peak | Eldorado National Forest Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Desolation Wilderness |
9,234 9234' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Rockbound Valley, CA" (1992/1994) 9,234 9234' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 2 | 414 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 5.3 | Mount Tallac | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Desolation Wilderness |
9,739 2968.6m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Tallac Peak 1893" (JS3922) 9,735 9735' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Emerald Bay, CA" (1992/1994) |
Class 1 | 715 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/7/2016 with Angie
8/3/2021 with Erin and Freja |
| |||||||||||||
| 5.4 | Dicks Peak | Eldorado National Forest Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Desolation Wilderness |
9,974 9974' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Rockbound Valley, CA" (1992/1994) |
Class 2 | 1,554 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 6/29/2018 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 5.5 | Jacks Peak | Eldorado National Forest Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Desolation Wilderness |
9,856 9856' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Rockbound Valley, CA" (1992/1994) 9,856 9856' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 2 | 396 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 6. Southwest Side of Lake Tahoe, West Ridge | |||||||||||||
| 6.1 | Tells Peak | Eldorado National Forest Desolation Wilderness |
8,872 8872' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Loon Lake, CA" (1952/1988) 8,872 8872' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Robbs Peak, CA" (1952/1978) |
Class 1 | 252 | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 6.2 | McConnell Peak | Eldorado National Forest Desolation Wilderness |
9,099 9099' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Rockbound Valley, CA" (1992/1994) 9,099 9099' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 2 | 39 | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 6.3 | Silver Peak (Desolation) | Eldorado National Forest Desolation Wilderness |
8,930 8930' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Rockbound Valley, CA" (1992/1994) 8,930 8930' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 2 | 230 | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 6.4 | Red Peak | Eldorado National Forest Desolation Wilderness |
9,307 9307' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Rockbound Valley, CA" (1992/1994) 9,307 9307' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 2 | 87 | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 6.5 | Mount Price | Eldorado National Forest Desolation Wilderness |
9,975 9975' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Pyramid Peak, CA" (1992/1994) 9,975 9975' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 2 | 515 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 6.6 | Pyramid Peak (North) | Eldorado National Forest Desolation Wilderness HP |
9,985 3043.3m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Pyramid" (JS3933) 9,983 9983' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Pyramid Peak, CA" (1992/1994) |
Class 2 | 2,606 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 9/11/2015 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 6.7 | Ralston Peak | Eldorado National Forest Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Desolation Wilderness |
9,235 9235' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Echo Lake, CA" (1992/1994) 9,235 9235' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fallen Leaf Lake, CA" (1955/1977) |
Class 1 | 1,095 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 8/16/2019 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 7. South of Lake Tahoe | |||||||||||||
| 7.1 | Waterhouse Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit |
9,501 2896.0m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Waterhse" (JR1278) 9,497 9497' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Freel Peak, CA" (1992/1994) 9,497 9497' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Freel Peak, CA" (1956/1967) |
Class 1 | 1,437 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 7/12/2018 solo | |
| |||||||||||||
| 7.2 | Stevens Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 10,059 10059' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Carson Pass, CA" (1992/1994) 10,061 10061' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 1 | 519 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 7.3 | Red Lake Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit |
10,063 10063' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Carson Pass, CA" (1992/1994) 10,061 10061' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 1s3 | 1,483 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 6/30/2018 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 8. South of Hwy 88 | |||||||||||||
| 8.1 | Round Top | Eldorado National Forest HP Mokelumne Wilderness HP |
10,390 3167.0m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Round Top Reset" (JS3905) 10,381 10381' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Carson Pass, CA" (1992/1994) 10,380 10380' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Silver Lake, CA" (1956/1981) |
Class 3 | 2,561 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 7/11/2018 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 8.2 | Hawkins Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 10,029 3056.7m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Hawkins" (JR1186) 10,024 10024' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Markleeville, CA" (1979/1980) 10,023 10023' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 2 | 2,164 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 8.3 | Markleeville Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Mokelumne Wilderness |
9,415 9415' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Carson Pass, CA" (1992/1994) 9,417 9417' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 1 | 1,115 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 8.4 | Da-ek Dow Go-et Mountain | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Mokelumne Wilderness |
9,065 9065' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Carson Pass, CA" (1992/1994) 8,990 8990' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 4 | 645 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 8.5 | The Nipple | Eldorado National Forest Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest |
9,342 9342' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Carson Pass, CA" (1992/1994) 9,340 9340' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 2 | 682 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 8.6 | Mokelumne Peak | Eldorado National Forest Mokelumne Wilderness |
9,337 2845.9m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Mokelumne Peak" (JS3937) 9,334 9334' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mokelumne Peak, CA" (1979/1986) 9,332 9332' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Silver Lake, CA" (1956/1981) |
Class 2 | 1,514 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 9. North of Hwy 4 | |||||||||||||
| 9.1 | Raymond Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Mokelumne Wilderness |
10,014 10014' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Ebbetts Pass, CA" (2001/2004) 10,011 10011' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 2 | 1,282 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 9.2 | Reynolds Peak | Stanislaus National Forest Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Mokelumne Wilderness |
9,679 9679' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Ebbetts Pass, CA" (2001/2004) 9,680+ 9680-9719' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Ebbetts Pass, CA" (2001/2004) 9,690 9690' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 2s3 | 800 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 10. South of Hwy 4 | |||||||||||||
| 10.1 | Silver Peak Southwest | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Carson-Iceberg Wilderness |
10,772 10772' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Ebbetts Pass, CA" (2001/2004) 10,774 10774' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 2 | 152 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 10.2 | Highland Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Carson-Iceberg Wilderness |
10,940 3334.6m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Highland Peak Cairn" (JR1318) 10,938 3333.9m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Highland Pk" (JR1187) 10,935 10935' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Ebbetts Pass, CA" (2001/2004) 10,934 10934' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Markleeville, CA" (1956/1969) |
Class 2 | 2,495 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/14/2022 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 10.3 | Lookout Peak | Stanislaus National Forest | 9,588 2922.5m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Lookout Pk" (JR1196) 9,584 9584' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Ebbetts Pass, CA" (2001/2004) |
Class 2 | 564 | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/15/2022 solo | ||
| |||||||||||||
| 11. Northeast of Lake Tahoe | |||||||||||||
| 11.1 | Mount Rose | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Mount Rose Wilderness HP |
10,785 3287.2m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Mount Rose Reset" (KR1728) 10,776 10776' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mount Rose, NV" (1992/1994) |
Class 1 | 3,636 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 7/26/2017 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 12. East of Lake Tahoe | |||||||||||||
| 12.1 | Snow Valley Peak | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest |
9,214 9214' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Marlette Lake, NV" (1992/1994) 9,214 9214' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Carson City, NV" (1956/1980) |
Class 1 | 1,274 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 7/23/2019 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 12.2 | Duane Bliss Peak | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest |
8,658 8658' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Glenbrook, NV" (1992/1994) 8,658 8658' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Carson City, NV" (1956/1980) |
Class 2 | 718 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/26/2018 with Angie | |
| |||||||||||||
| 12.3 | Genoa Peak | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest |
9,154 2790m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Genoa Peak" (KR1684) 9,150 9150' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Glenbrook, NV" (1992/1994) 9,150 9150' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Carson City, NV" (1956/1980) |
Class 1 | 1,810 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 13. Southeast of Lake Tahoe | |||||||||||||
| 13.1 | Freel Peak | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit HP Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest |
10,886 3318.0m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Freel Peak" (JR1221) 10,881 10881' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Freel Peak, CA" (1992/1994) |
Class 1 | 3,146 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 10/27/2018 solo |
| |||||||||||||
| 13.2 | Jobs Sister | Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest |
10,823 10823' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Freel Peak, CA" (1992/1994) |
Class 2 | 363 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | ||
| 13.3 | Jobs Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 10,633 10633' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Woodfords, CA" (1979/1984) |
Class 2 | 813 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 13.4 | Wade Benchmark | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 9,371 2856.4m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Wade" (JR1277) 9,367 9367' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Woodfords, CA" (1979/1984) 9,367 9367' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Freel Peak, CA" (1956/1967) |
Class 2 | 307 | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |||
| 14. In the Pine Nut Mtns, East of Hwy 395 | |||||||||||||
| 14.1 | Mount Siegel | BLM Sierra Front | 9,456 2882.1m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Galena Saddle 2" (JR1302) 9,451 9451' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mount Siegel, NV" (1986/1987) 9,440+ 9440-9479' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mount Siegel, NV" (1986/1987)
(South Summit)
9,450 9450' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Mt. Siegel, NV" (1957/1981) |
Class 2 | 3,477 9,451 - 5,974 (Pb) 3,480 (9,440 + 40/2) - (6,000 - 40/2) (LoJ) |
SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| |||||||||||||
| 15. In the Sweetwater Mtns, East of Hwy 395 | |||||||||||||
| 15.1 | Desert Creek Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 8,973 2735.1m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Desert Creek Peak" (JR1297) 8,958 8958' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Desert Creek Peak, NV" (1988/1989) 8,960+ 8960-8999' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Desert Creek Peak, NV" (1988/1989) 8,969 8969' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Desert Creek Peak, NV" (1956/1974) |
Class 2 | 1,682 | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |||
| 15.2 | East Sister | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 10,410 3173m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "East Sister" (JR1067) 10,404 10404' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Desert Creek Peak, NV" (1988/1989) 10,402 10402' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Desert Creek Peak, NV" (1956/1974) |
Class 2 | 704 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 15.3 | Middle Sister | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 10,854 10854' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Desert Creek Peak, NV" (1988/1989) 10,859 10859' (MSL) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Desert Creek Peak, NV" (1956/1974) |
Class 2 | 874 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |
| 15.4 | South Sister | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 11,360+ 11360-11399' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mount Patterson, CA" (1989) 11,339 11339' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fales Hot Springs, CA" (1956/1984) |
Class 2 | 800 | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | |||
| 15.5 | Mount Patterson | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 11,673 11673' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mount Patterson, CA" (1989) |
Class 1 | 4,173 | SP | W | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 6/17/2015 solo |
| 15.6 | Wheeler Peak | Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest | 11,653 3551.7m (NAVD 88) NGS Data Sheet "Wheeler" (JR1286) 11,663 11663' (NGVD 29) USGS 7.5' Quad (1:24,000) "Mount Patterson, CA" (1989) 11,664 11664' (NGVD 29) USGS 15' Quad (1:62,500) "Fales Hot Springs, CA" (1956/1984) |
Class 1 | 363 | SP | BB | LoJ | Pb | PY | WX | 6/17/2015 solo |


R
unkeeper Statistics
Activities
Monthly
Overall
Activity Log
GitHub
Overall Stats
Climb: 281 metres of height
Calories: 1297
Distance: 32.81 km
Speed Average: 11 km/h
Pace Average: 5 minutes per km
Duration: 1.69 hours


MU MIMO
Number of RBS antennas:
RBS element distance [&lambda]:
Side Lobe Level (SLL):
Numbers of layers transmitted:
UE x-position [m]:
UE y-position [m]:
Number of UE antennas:
UE element distance [&lambda]:
Number of layers wanted:
Frequency [MHz]:
Specify beam directions
Angles.:


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TO THE READER:
Psychedelics have had a major influence in my life, in exceptionally positive and negative ways. Overall I would say positive. However I feel it is of utmost importance to communicate that psychotropics are not toys. They should not be abused and should NEVER be underestimated.  I don't mean to turn anyone off of psychedelics. I still take them Ð even after that night Ð I just mean to say: be careful, be wise, and be prepared. I had had significant experience with mushrooms before this mental excursion. If you are a realtively new user do not even consider a dose of this magnitude.
THE CIRCUMSTANCES:
After an unpleasent trip on about a quarter, I now had a little over an ounce of mushrooms left, and I was determined to achieve my head-breaking trip no matter what. Unfortunately I was experiencing serious second-guessing. I was even very near to the point of just throwing it all out and pretending it never happened. My continued sanity would be well worth a few hundred wasted dollars. I did not however, heed the call of my intuition. At home, alone, depressed and frightened on a Monday night with school the next day, I ate every last bit of them. After a couple of minutes, the taste alone made me gag with almost every moutful. My body did not want to consume this. I forced it to anyway.
[Erowid Note: 30 grams of dried mushrooms is considered an extremely high dose, see Mushroom Dose Chart]
THE TRIP:
My first impressions were almost immediate. They were not direct effects, but rather preceived and self-perpetuated effects. Namely extreme paranoia and an intense feeling of wrong-doing. My stomach was starting to hurt and I was getting the over whelming impression that I had killed myself. The effects, at this point, hadn't even set in. It now became a race. I decided that I had to get to bed and fall asleep before it set in. If I was asleep, my foolish logic told me, it could not hurt me. My stomach was protesting earnestly. I tried to vomit. I rammed my finger to the back of my throat to no avail. It was down and it was staying.
I was pannicking, trying to think of anything that might help me. I took papya enzymes ( a digestive aid). They did nothing. I took some tums and some apple cider vinegar (both had been known to make me puke within minutes). Nothing. My stomach was hurting like mad and the effects were starting to kick in. I don't know how long it had been since I ate them. I fought the effects. I tried to deny them, I tried to tell myself the shrooms were duds or that this wouldn't be all that intense. I tried to tell myself I could handle it, whatever happened.
I made some tea, a last ditch attempt. I ran into my mother and I am not even sure if the sentence I constructed made any sense whatsoever. I said I had a sore stomach and I was going to bed. She sympathized in a motherly way and let me be. It was a half-saving-grace. I was in my room now, afraid to leave, afraid to stay, afraid to fall asleep and afraid not to. I lay in bed and waiting, lights out, desperately afraid. The trip came over me in a wash of colour and motion. These were the most intense visuals I have ever experienced and some of the most disturbing.
The best words I can use to describe it are kaleidoscopinbg gore. Colours and geometric forms and grimacing fleshy masses, faces and maggots spun wildly through each other, tearing and melding skin, muscle tissue. My ears buzzed, my stomach ached, my head was being crushed, stomped on, torn to pieces, eaten and digested. I was being consumed.  Everything was reeling, I forced my eyes open and my room was a tableau of death. My lamp was a body hanging from the ceiling, grinning, melting, decaying. Everything around me was dead and laughing.
I did not know where I was or what was happening. All I knew was that I had done it to myself. I had killed myself. I was going to die. I fumbled and managed to turn my lights on. This fended off the visions to a certain extent, but I could not really fight them. They came in wave after wave. I lived life times, I died horrifically, I tumbled through endless landscapes of abstract nothingness and exponentially increasing worlds of fear. I struggled to cling to some rational thought processes. I tried to think of a way out.
If I called the hospital what then? If I told my parents - what then? If I called a friend? I couldn't do anything. I could not move, I could not think. Everything was spinning wildly. I could not control it, I could not hold it back, I could not rationalize it. Eventually, I cannot say how long this took, the visuals subsided somewhat. I lay curled in a fetal position with the lights on, my stomach pulsing agony, my mind buzzing and twirling - fleeting glimpses of nothing and everything. Pain. I could not escape the pain. There was no way out. I had to do something.
I couldn't do anything. I lay for I do not know how long, shifting occasionally, forcing my body to move; certain now that if I didn't continue to fight it would kill me for certain. There would be no chance. Eventually I managed to pull myself out of bed and drag myself to the washroom. It was late now and everyone else was alseep.
Mushrooms make me urinate a lot. I would be making a number of trips to the washroom that night. Dozens probably. Or perhaps that's an exageration. The washroom was clean and static - relatively. It was almost like a safe haven. I tried to puke again - to no avail. It would have been futile anyway, the alkaloid had been metabolized. The rest was waste matter. I watched my face in the mirror for a long time, wondering what I had done, who this was, why I was suffering, what I had done to myself, whether I was even real anymore, whether anything had ever been real.
I staggered back to my room and opened the door. I had previously turned the lights off. I held the door frame to support me. Everything was swaying. For an instant it was my room, then the digital clock's red numbers receeded into the distance and everything transformed into a neon carnival, towering mushrooms glowed amidst inexplicable shapes, silhouetted in glowing neon colours. I fell to my knees and crawled to my bed. My face felt as though it were dissolving. Slack jawed and falling appart, every piece of me.
Bed held no safety. It was a psychotic raft in a sea of psychotic impossibilities. I closed my eyes and desperately clung to the last bit of reality I knew. This shouldn't kill me. My emotions and senses told me I was dying, but I knew I shouldn't be. I held onto that. The next several hours I spent either pissing, curled in a ball on the bathroom floor, or floating through infinite space. I cannot begin to explain the feeling of constant bombardment. All of my senses were perpetually overloaded. Non-stop for hours on end. I could not stop it and I did not try anymore, I simply let it wash over me.
I was caught in the middle of a powerful river and was clinging desperately to a rock. The rock came in the form of a word. A word that was repeated over and over to me or perhaps I was saying it myself. The word was 'star-wipe'. I don't think it meant anything, but I do think the repetition was vitally important. I was caught in an endlessly repeating cycle, and the only way to stay inside and not slip away into oblivion (and what I thought must surely be death) was through this word. I kept it close.
I tried to understand. I tried to search for a way out, a way to break the cycle. Sometimes I thought I had but I would simply slip into another one and then it all became the same. There were instances of calm. I would see myself, my essence floating freely and calmly through outer space, past stars and galaxies. A feeling of home, similar to the intense grounding trip I had at Harriet's where I visited the Orion Nebula. It simply slipped back into the chaos again though. A fleeting moment of simplicity and peace. Then gone. There was another such moment, and here I regained control, I was able to reassert myself in the real world, to reclaim my mind as my own.
It happened while I was in the washroom. I believe I was curled on the floor, when suddenly I felt what can only be described as an awakening, or a profound realization. Suddenly everything was clear. Absolutely everything. Everything that had ever happened, that ever would happen. The why, the how, the who. Everything. I stood and felt the energy of the universe spilling through me. I was invincible. I felt I could flip a car or race against a photon. I didn't have to eat or breathe or sleep. I could do or become whatever I wanted. The feeling lasted maybe five minutes - if that. Then it was gone, lost and forgotten completely, but for this abstract verbal communication of it.
Words cannot explain it though. I may never feel it again. After this point however, I had hit the turnaround. I did not return to bed. I sat in my armchair and left the lights on. I was slumped and barely able to move but I was awake and I was in control again. I felt pride and a sense of victory. I had won. I had lived. My stomach still hurt - a lot, and my mind was far from clear - but the worst was over. Without question I had made it through.
Every so often I would struggle to lift my head and have a sip of cold tea. It was vaguely soothing. It kept liquid and some semblance of nutrition in me. The more I fed water through my system the more I filtered it. After several hours of this I decided I was ready for solid food. I went to the kitchen to make some oatmeal. I sat on the floor while the water boiled. My cat did not know the ordeal I had gone through, did not understand the hell. It expected to be fed the moment I stepped into the kitchen.  Oatmeal and juice in hand I made my way back to my room and tried to eat.
I stomached perhaps two or three spoonfulls before realizing that I was not yet ready for food. I lay there, slumped in my chair until around 6:30AM, at which point I moved to my bed. I did not care if I was late for school. I could not care less. I slept for maybe a half hour before my mom was above me, shaking me awake. The first thing I noticed when I opened my eyes and sat up was that the demon was gone. My head felt lighter, and I knew that everything was essentially back to normal. Almost eight solid hours of hell, vanished into memory.
I wandered into the kitchen and read the comics. I cannot say if I really read them, but I tried. My parents didn't understand why I was so tired. As far as they knew I had slept all night. I did not explain. My oatmeal, reheated, was perhaps even more unpalatable, so I decided not to eat it. I stumbled out of the house and into the cold morning air. That was sort of refreshing I guess.
THE AFTERMATH:
This trip yielded probably the most definite after effects yet. The immediate effects were physical. Namely my stomach. The gut rot had taken an extreme toll. I was barely able to eat for most of the day, and my stomach was still uncomfortable with most foods for almost two weeks.
As far as my mind is concerned, I was humbled but also strengthened. I was unable to explain much of anything to anyone, but I knew that I had seen more than most humans could ever imagine. And I had survived. There was a secretive pride in that. My outlook would be forever changed. I cannot indicate a single 'lesson' that I may have learned, but it is unquestionable in my mind that I gained the equivalent of a decade of life experience from that one night. Actually, I can say with fair certainty that I lived hundreds if not thousands of years worth of lifetime in that night. Only perhaps a decade stayed with me, consciously.
In terms of long term effects, I can say without exageration that I was tweaked for 6-8 months after this trip. Textured surfaces would often move or pulsate when I was completely sober. I would get low dose mushroom highs no matter what drug I took or how much of it, and sometimes my perception shifted entirely into a bemushroomed state without any catalyst whatsoever. My interpretations, vision and hearing were all occasionally flooded with non-existent stimuli. I am still wary of psychedelics. I know their true power now.  I have been eaten, digested, and reassembled by the universe. I am forever changed.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Amazon
Amazon 1994
Amazon in its earlier years was focusing on books. Back in those years technologies
were not that advance or were not that reliable like today. Amazon wasn't that popular
and we can see why. They did revolutionized the E-Commercial industry.
This is what Amazon looked like in the 90s.
A very bland design. Similarly to any other websites from the 90s. People are more creative now that we have better technologies. Their website was also simple compared to now. You only had a few links to navigate. Unlike today, there are a lot of links and a lot you can do in Amazon.
Amazon 2020
Today, Amazon is considered the best online retail store. Amazon did revolutionized the E-Commercial
industry. Amazon sells everything you can possibly think of. That's the main reason why it is so
successful and why many companies are going online as well. Amazon has kept their book market active
and in fact they have one of the best. You can buy, sell or rent any book you like.
This is what the homepage looks like now.
Compared to the 90s. The website has taken a static design. Simple and appealing. They are using the white color like many other websites do today. White makes things easier to read. They also have everything you need in just a few tabs. Similarly to before, Amazon used spotlight to promote any news or product. However, since we have videos to use as promotion, websites tend to post them in their homepage to get their attention and attract customers easier.


A page to greet the world!
A page to say goodbye
A page for a cookie recipe
A page with a bunch of Latin
A page describing our week's assignments
A simple starter page
More practice on basic HTML
Exercise in fixing/cleaning provided HTML
An exercise for CSS within HTML, for styling of classes
HTML page styled with Bootstrap within CSS
A basic bio page with invented details
About the Simpsons' character Poochie
About a shark-themed island resort
About a cupcake shop
About the Beatles
About an animal shelter
Yellowstone National Park
from scratch emulation of Wikipedia home page
The page you're reading now
A page plus subpages using HTML with CSS styling
An HTML page with CSS to practice block elements
An HTML page with CSS
An HTML page with CSS classes and CSS styling
An HTML page with CSS floats and sidebars, boxes
An HTML page with CSS cascading rules and practice
An HTML page with CSS with Bootstrap, columns
An HTML page with CSS open-ended, unfinished
An HTML page with CSS overview of all above methods
I'm learning at Epicodus to prepare for a new career as a programmer. My education was in inorganic chemistry. I have done some coding in that field, gaining experience programming mathematical models of chemical systems using Fortran. More recently, I've worked in the office of a trustee doing legal-related work and as a department supervisor.
I enjoy a variety of gaming- board games, bridge, and computer gaming. I walk and hike, and may take up rowing again if I get in better shape.


All routines in the View unit are exported qualified (and thus must be prefaced with "View.") with the exception of maxx, maxy, maxcolor and maxcolour which are exported unqualified.
| maxx | Returns the maximum x coordinate (width 1) (exported unqualified). | |||
| maxy | Returns the maximum y coordinate (height 1) (exported unqualified). | |||
| maxcolor | Returns the maximum color number (# colors 1) (exported unqualified). | |||
| maxcolour | Returns the maximum color number (# colors 1) (exported unqualified). | |||
| Set | Changes the configuration of the output surface. | |||
| ClipSet | Clips output to a specified rectangle. | |||
| ClipAdd | Adds another specified rectangle to the clipping region. | |||
| ClipAddOval | Adds another specified oval to the clipping region. | |||
| ClipOff | Stops all clipping. | |||
| WhatDotColor | Gets the color of the pixel at a specified location. | |||
| WhatDotColour | Gets the color of the pixel at a specified location. | |||
| Update | Updates the onscreen window from the offscreen bitmap. | |||
| UpdateArea | Updates part of the onscreen window from the offscreen bitmap. | |||
| SetTransparentColor | Sets the transparent color to be ignored when using picUnderMerge mode. | |||
| SetTransparentColour | Sets the transparent colour to be ignored when using picUnderMerge mode. |


Play the most realistic and exciting football game that has ever been created.
FIFA 17 is a sports video game in the FIFA series developed and published by Electronic Arts, which released in September 2016. This is the first FIFA game in the series to use the Frostbite game engine. Marco Reus serves as the cover athlete on the game.
The new features in FIFA 17 include new attacking techniques, physical player overhaul, active intelligence system and set piece rewrite. EA also announced at Gamescom 2016 that Squad Building Challenges and FUT Champions will be in FIFA Ultimate Team, but not in the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 editions of the game.
Commentary is once again provided by Martin Tyler and Alan Smith with Alan McInally (in-game score updates), Geoff Shreeves (injury reports), and Mike West (classified results for major leagues). Commentary in other languages (such as Spanish and French) is also provided.
The Best Players
Players you love are featured with powerful stats that proves their professionalism.
Great Dribbling Experience
Amazing dribbling experience that you've never seen before. Powered by Frostbite, every move is even more natural.
The Best Teams in the Best Tournaments
Select the team that you love, customize, align and prepare to get to the top.
Awesome Mobile Experience
Play FIFA 17 on the go. You'll never get bored when you're outside or commuting.
Realistic Coaches
You'll feel the realness and the spirit of the coaches when you play a match.
Realistic Interviews
Post-match interviews getting better and more natural.
Women Teams Support
In FIFA 17, women football teams have support too.
Amazing Fan Experience
Every match feels like a real one, because the fans support and full stadiums are the proofs.


This is my website, I will use it to document my works.Thanks for visiting.
This is a second paragraph to show you how cool CSS is!


I am a certified yoga instructor with an unique teaching style that includes a fusion of breathing techniques, asanas, mantras and self-inquiry. I believe in a flexible mind and not in a flexible body.
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To obtain a position that challenges me and provides me the opportunity to reach my
full potential professionally and personally utilizing my abilities and years of
experience in your organization that is progressive intellectually and technically and
one in which practices collaborative leadership, integrity and honesty
ACADEMIC RECORD
QUALIFICATION
INSTITUTION
UNIVERSITY/
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
YEAR OF
PASSING
PERCENTAGE/
CGPA
M.Sc. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
PSG COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
ANNA
UNIVERSITY
2023
9.03* CGPA
HSC
INDIAN PUBLIC SCHOOL
CBSC
2019
90%
SSLC
INDIAN PUBLIC SCHOOL
CBSC
2017
95.83%
*- up to 3
rd semester
RELATED COURSES
Software Developer.
Cyber Security.
Deep Learning.
WORKSHOP
Participated in Data Mining Workshop of ABC company.
SKILLS
ACHIEVEMENTS
Achieve 5 rank in PG-CET-2019.
I was Project Engineer in Research and Development Wing of BIT.
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Students Union - Head.
Rotract Club - Member.
ThrowBall Player.
HOBBIES
TRAVELLING
SHOPPING
WATCHING FILMS
DECLARATION
I, Reshma Ramesh, hereby confirm that the information given above is true to the best
of my knowledge.


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UTC +9
Won of 100 chun.
Up to US$500 can be reconverted on departure, but not outside of South Korea.
ATMs are widely available but only those marked 'Global' accept foreign cards.
International Dialing Code for South Korea is +82.
 It is also possible to use a local SIM card or rent a local mobile phone.
Internet cafes and other internet access points are widely available. Free Internet and computers are available at most Post Offices in Korea.
Officals do not often use VHF radio and may not understand its proper international usage.
SE Asia Cruisers Net
THIS NET IS NO LONGER OPERATIONAL.
Police - Dial 112
Fire and ambulance - Dial 119
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Small Craft Chart Books are published by the Korea National Ocenographic Research Institute.
www.nori.go.kr
www.yachtcharioteer.blogspot.com An interesting account of their cruise to South Korea in 2010.
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


We know that not everyone is able to purchase OsmAnd on Google Play / Amazon store due to various reasons, but many of you would still like to support the application by using it and spreading it around the world.
We are proud of our community, so we have decided to give away OsmAnd licenses as part of small entertaining game.
Read more


While JS uses utf16 characters, it is still possible to * have encoded values of multiple UTF-16 characters to represent a user character. * This function tries to unravel this mystery. * This is somewhat similar to ES6 codePointAt. * See the polyfill here: https://developer.mozilla.org/cs/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/String/codePointAt * It does a poor job though. * There are things like variant-selectors which take multiple code points. * For any decent UX app, these need to be considered together as one character. * @method getLengthAt * @param {String} str * @param {Number} index - negative values are not supported * @return {Number} - 1-4 right now */ export function getLengthAt(str, index) { const first = str.charCodeAt(index); const second = str.charCodeAt(index); if (first >= 0xFE00 && first <= 0xFEFF) { // simple variant selector: see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variation_Selectors_(Unicode_block) return 1 + getLengthAt(str, index + 1); } // see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variation_Selectors_Supplement // these are U+E0100-U+E01EF which are represented via the unicode surrogate pairs: 0xDB40 [0xDD00 - 0xDDEF] if (first === 0xDB40 && (second >= 0xDD00 && second <= 0xDDEF)) { return 2 + getLengthAt(str, index + 2); } // just regular encoding shitz. if (first >= 0xD800 && first <= 0xDBFF && second >= 0xDC00 && second <= 0xDFFF) { return 2; } return 1; } /** * See getLengthAt. Here is a sloppy but current implementation which relies on the fact that * unicode is atmost 4 JS characters long. Atleast as of now. Until the next Unicode spec, I guess. * @method getLengthBefore * @param {String} str * @param {Number} index * @return {Number} */ export function getLengthBefore(str, index) { const start = Math.max(index - 4, 0); for (let kk = start; kk < index; kk ++) { const len = index - kk; if (getLengthAt(str, kk) === len) return len; } throw new Error('Hey yo. We got some unicode issues.'); }


12.19 Implementation and Analysis
of Binary Search
Binary search
works fundamentally by dividing a sorted set of data
repeatedly and inspecting the element in the middle of each
division. In the implementation presented here, the sorted set
of data resides in sorted, a single block of
contiguous storage. The argument target is the
data we are searching for.
This implementation revolves around a single
loop controlled by the variables left and
right, which define the boundaries of the
current set in which we are focusing our search (see Example
12.8). Initially, we set left and
right to and size - 1,
respectively. During each iteration of the loop, we set
middle to the middle element of the set
defined by left and right. If
the element at middle is less than the target,
we move the left index to one element after
middle. Thus, the next set searched is the
upper half of the current set. If the element at
middle is greater than the target, we move the
right index to one element before middle.
Thus, the next set searched is the lower half of the current
set. As the search continues, left moves from
left to right, and right moves from right to
left. The search terminates once we encounter the target at
middle, or when left and
right cross, if the target is not found. Figure
12.8 illustrates this process.
The runtime complexity of binary search
depends on the maximum number of divisions possible during the
searching process. For a set of n elements, we can perform up to lg
n divisions. For binary search,
this represents the number of inspections that we could end up
performing in the worst case: when the target is not found,
for example. Therefore, the runtime complexity of binary
search is O (lg n).
Example 12.8.
Implementation of Binary Search /*****************************************************************************
* *
* ------------------------------ bisearch.c ------------------------------ *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "search.h"
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ------------------------------- bisearch ------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
int bisearch(void *sorted, const void *target, int size, int esize, int
(*compare)(const void *key1, const void *key2)) {
int left,
middle,
right;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Continue searching until the left and right indices cross. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
left = 0;
right = size - 1;
while (left <= right) {
middle = (left + right) / 2;
switch (compare(((char *)sorted + (esize * middle)), target)) {
case -1:
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Prepare to search to the right of the middle index. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
left = middle + 1;
break;
case 1:
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Prepare to search to the left of the middle index. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
right = middle - 1;
break;
case 0:
/***********************************************************************
* *
* Return the exact index where the data has been found. *
* *
***********************************************************************/
return middle;
}
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Return that the data was not found. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
return -1;
} |


| Requester | Participation Type | Requested Date | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Seemab hassan, DL2 | General Evaluator | July 17, 2020 | Handled |
| 2 | Seemab hassan, DL2 | Grammarian | July 1, 2020 | Handled |
| 3 | Seemab hassan, DL2 | Table Topics Master | July 10, 2020 | Handled |
| 4 | Seemab hassan, DL2 | Table Topics Master | July 16, 2020 | Handled |


Sherlock
The Empty Hearse
Two years after his reported Reichenbach Fall demise, Sherlock, who has been cleared of all fraud charges against him, returns with Mycroft's help to a London under threat of terrorist attack. John has moved on and has a girlfriend, Mary Morstan. Sherlock enlists Molly to assist him, but when John is kidnapped by unknown assailants and is rescued by Sherlock and Mary, John returns to help find the terrorists and an underground plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament during an all night sitting on Guy Fawkes Night.
- Date: Dec 31, 2014
- On air: Wednesday
- Time: 9:00 PM
- Season: 3
- Genre: Crime drama
Sarlanga
The Empty Sarlanga
Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga Sarlanga
- Date: Nov 14, 2014
- On air: Friday
- Time: 9:00 PM
- Season: 4
- Genre: Crime drama Sarlangueado