about me page
i am alaa barakeh im programming studant im 24 years old i have many hobbies swimming and croche craft i love playing many sports and my favarite hobbies is reading so i love many things.
home
about us


Goris Lab
@ the University of Texas at Austin
Home
Publications
People
Code
Teaching
Positions
Resources
1 / 3
Caption Text
2 / 3
Caption Two
3 / 3
Caption Three
❮
❯
People
Principal Investigator
Robbe Goris
Postdocs
Corey Ziemba
Students


Web-BAT Ver 1.0
Main
Architecture
Structure
Insert
Annotate
Analyze
View
Manage
Add-ins
New
Open
Save
Save As
Print
Export
Print
Options
Modify
Wall
Door
Window
Column
Roof
Ceiling
Floor
Stair
Ramp
Modify
Beam
Wall
Column
Floor
Truss
Brace
Beam System
Connection
Isolated Foundation
Wall Foundation
Slab Foundation
Modify
Link CAD
Decal
Load Family
Modify
Aligned
Angular
Radial
Diameter
Arc Length
Materials
Boundary Condition
Functions
Load Patterns
Load Cases
×
About
Services
Clients
Contact
×
xxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxx
☰ Project Explorer
☰ Element Properties


Instructions:
The game is simple. Click the button as many times as you can in 30 seconds.
Your first click begins the timer and the game.
Good luck!
Leaderboard:
Instructions:
The game is simple. Click the button as many times as you can in 30 seconds.
Your first click begins the timer and the game.
Good luck!
Leaderboard:


What to do when you want to change each individual element in an array? Maybe a 'for' loop? Well, a 'for' loop does change each element, but it also modifies the existing array. But how about those times when we don't want to actually change the existing array?
Enter #map. #map, also known affectionately as #collect, allows us to iterate over each individual element in the array without modifying the original array. For example:
If you are hoping to change the original array, you can turn to the bang version of #map, #map!
Here is an Enumerable Iterators cheat sheet, courtesy of Erik Trautman, with #map bringing up the rear:


Privacy Policy
Effective: May 9, 2017
This Privacy Policy describes our practices concerning
the information collected by IAC Publishing, LLC (“we”, “us”, “our”)
through our website, reference.com, and our Services and/or our partners
“Search Applications,” a search box on an application or site from
which you can access our search services (including, without limitation,
suggested search), specifically provided by IAC Applications, LLC, APN,
LLC and/or Mindspark Interactive Network, Inc. Terms not defined herein
have the meanings set forth in the Terms of Service.
Below we
describe what information we collect when you use our Services, how we
protect that information, how long we retain it, with whom we share it,
and what your privacy options are. By using the Services and/or the
Search Applications, you consent to our collection and use of your
information as described in this Privacy Policy.
We will
continue to evaluate this Privacy Policy against new technologies,
business practices, and our users’ needs, and may make changes to the
Privacy Policy accordingly. Please check this page periodically for
updates. If we make any material changes to this Privacy Policy, we will
post the updated Privacy Policy here, along with its effective date,
and notify you by email or by means of a notice on our Website. Your
continued use of the Services after our posting of changes to this
Privacy Policy means that you agree to be bound by such changes.
We explain below the main ways that we collect and process information about you.
Information You Provide To Us:
Your use of the Services may require registration, in which case we will ask you to provide certain personal information, including an email address, username, and password. You may also decide to provide us with some optional demographic information to enhance your profile, such as your country of residence, home address, education, interests, and communications preferences.
You may also provide personal information to us, if you choose to:
Depending on which of these or any other Services you use, the personal information you provide may include your name, email address, user name, home address, telephone number, information posted by you on sites accessed via the Services. Also, if you choose to login to a product or feature via a social networking site, you are granting us permission to access and use information about you provided by the social network. For example, if you use a social network feature to login to a product, per such social network’s policies, they may provide us access to you and your friends names, pictures, genders, user Ids, connections and any content shared using an “Everyone” or similar privacy setting. Please be aware, that by posting information to message boards, chat groups or social networking facilities available via the Services, you will be making this information available to other users of these Services to the public. You should be careful about revealing any sensitive details about yourself.
Information We Collect When You Use The Services:
When you use the Services, we automatically collect and store certain information about your computer or device and your activities, including:
(1) IP address of your computer
(2) Unique mobile device identifier
(3) Technical information about your computer or mobile device such as type of device, mobile device ID number, web browser (Internet Explorer 8, etc.), other browser information (e.g. size, connection speed and connection type), and operating system or platform (Mac, Windows XP, etc.)
(4) Your preferences and settings (time zone, language, etc.)
(5) Internet provider or mobile carrier name
(6) The URL of the last webpage you visited before visiting the Website
(7) Information about your activity on the Services (e.g., your search queries, mis-formatted DNS entries, search results selected, clicks, pages viewed, search history, comments);
(8) If you are using a mobile device, your mobile device’s geographic location (specific geographic location if you’ve enabled collection of that information, or general geographic location automatically). Please see the section “Mobile Device Location Information” below for further information.
We use the information we collect from and about you for a variety of purposes, including to:
We may also generate, use and disclose aggregated and/or anonymized information and statistics about your use of the Services to third parties for marketing, analytical and strategic purposes. However, no user of our Services will be individually identifiable from the aggregated and/or anonymized information and statistics.
We will not share the personal information we collect about you with any third party for their own marketing purposes without your consent. We will share your information in the following ways:
Cookies. We use cookies, pixel tags, web beacons and other such similar technologies to collect and store the information we automatically collect about your computer, device and Service usage.  We use the term “cookies” in this policy to refer to cookies and all such similar technologies.
There are two broad categories of cookies: (1) first party cookies, served directly by us to your computer or mobile device, and (2) third party cookies, which are served by a third party on our behalf. Cookies have a lot of jobs. For example, our cookies enable us to recognize you (e.g. as a registered user) when you visit our website and to store your preferences and settings. We use third party cookies for functionality, performance / analytics, advertising and social media purposes. Cookies from advertising companies, for example, help to ensure that the advertisements you see online are more relevant to you and your interests. To understand more about cookies and pixel tags, click here. here.
How To Control Or Delete Cookies:
Most browsers allow you to change your cookie settings. Users can usually set their browsers to block all third-party cookies (which are those set by third-party companies collecting information on websites operated by other companies), block all cookies (including first-party cookies such as the ones IAC Publishing uses to collect search activity information about its users), or block specific cookies. These settings will typically be found in the “options” or “preferences” menu of your browser. In order to understand these settings, the following links may be helpful, otherwise you should use the “Help”option in your browser for more details.
Please note that if you choose to block cookies, this may interfere with certain functionality on our website. Also, if you have disabled one or more cookies, we may still use information collected from cookies prior to your disabled preference being set; however, we will stop using the disabled cookie to collect any further information.
Third parties whose products or services are accessible or advertised through the Services, including social networking services, may also use cookies or similar tools, and we advise you to check their privacy policies for information about their cookies and other practices. We do not control the practices of such partners and their privacy policies govern their interactions with you. We encourage you to read their privacy policies.
Online Behavioral Advertising and Mobile. Advertisers and advertising networks place ads (including sponsored links in search results) on our website and in our mobile applications. These companies, as well as data analytics companies who service them, may use cookies, pixel tags, mobile device IDs and other similar technologies to collect data about you when you visit our site. They use the data to enable them to track your activity across various sites where they display ads and record your activities, so they can show ads that they consider relevant to you. You may opt-out of receiving targeted online advertising from advertising networks that is delivered on reference.com and other websites by visiting the following websites:
Please bear in mind that there are many more companies listed on these sites than those that drop cookies on our website.
If you are using an IAC Publishing mobile application, we use your unique mobile device ID number to recognize you when you use the application and to store your preferences and settings. Advertising companies may also use and store your mobile device ID to show ads that they consider relevant to you in various mobile services that you use.
If you are using an iOS device and you do not want to receive tailored in-application ads that relate to your interests, you may opt-out by accessing the following link on your device: oo.apple.com. If you are using an iOS6 device, you also may limit the delivery of tailored ads by: Open Settings and tap “General” then tap “About”; Scroll to the bottom of About and tap “Advertising”; Flip “Limit Ad Tracking” to ON. If you are using an Android device and you do not wish to receive tailored in-application ads, you can visit Google’s Ads Preferences page from a browser on your device and make your choices there. We do not control how the applicable platform operator allows you to control receiving tailored in-application ads; thus, you should contact the platform provider if the above options are no longer available.
Mobile Device Location Information. When you use one of our location-enabled services (for example, when you access Services from a mobile device), we may need to collect and process information about your actual GPS location (including the latitude, longitude or altitude of your mobile device) and the time the location information was recorded. Some of these services require your personal data for the feature to work and we may associate location data with your device ID and other information we hold about you. We keep this data for no longer than is reasonably necessary for providing our services. If you wish to use the particular feature, you will be asked to consent to your data being used for this purpose. You can withdraw your consent at any time by disabling the relevant feature. If you do not want your location information collected when you use the Services from a mobile device, please follow these instructions:
If you would like to review, change or delete personal information we have collected from you, please contact the IACP Privacy Officer:
IAC Publishing, LLC
Attn: Privacy Officer
555 12th Street, 4th Floor
Oakland, CA 94607
Do Not Track. Do Not Track (“DNT”) is a privacy preference that users can set in certain web browsers. DNT is a way for users to inform websites and services that they do not want certain information about their webpage visits collected over time and across websites or online services. We are committed to providing you with meaningful choices about the information collected on our website for third party purposes, and that is why we provide the Network Advertising Initiative and the Digital Advertising Alliance opt-out links above. However, we do not recognize or respond to browser-initiated DNT signals, as the Internet industry is currently still working toward defining exactly what DNT means, what it means to comply with DNT, and a common approach to responding to DNT.
We take the security of your personal information seriously and use appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect your personal information against unauthorized or unlawful processing and against accidental loss, destruction or damage. We also limit access to personal information about you to employees who reasonably need access to it to provide products or services to you, or in order to do their jobs. However, because no security system can be 100% effective, we cannot completely guarantee the security of any information we may have collected from or about you.
We retain the information we collect about and from you for as long as necessary to fulfill a business purpose or comply with a legal request. We may also choose to anonymize certain of the information you provide to us so that it can no longer be attributed to you if we would like to retain it for longer periods of time.
The Services are not intended for users under the age of 13. We do not knowingly collect any personal information from children under 13. If we become aware that a person submitting information is under 13, we will attempt to delete the information as soon as possible. You hereby represent that you are at least 13.
If you are visiting the Services from outside the United States, your data will be transferred to and stored in our servers in the U.S. By using the Services, you consent to our collection and use of your data as described in this Privacy Policy.
Under the California Civil Code, California residents have the right to request a list of all third parties to which a company conducting business in California has disclosed Personal Information during the preceding year for direct marketing purposes. Alternatively, the law provides that, if a company has a Privacy Policy that gives either an opt-out (which we may sometimes refer to as "unsubscribe") or opt-in choice for use of your Personal Information by third parties (such as advertisers or affiliated companies) for marketing purposes, the company may instead provide you with information on how to exercise your disclosure choice options. If you are a California resident and request information about how to exercise your third party disclosure choices you must send a request to the following address with a preference on how our response to your request should be sent (email or postal mail). Send an email to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or you may contact us via regular mail at: IAC Publishing, LLC, 555 12th Street, Suite 400, Oakland, CA 94607, Attn: Your California Privacy Rights c/o Privacy Officer. All requests sent via regular mail must be labeled "Your California Privacy Rights" on the envelope or post card and clearly stated on the actual request. For all requests, please include your name, street address, city, state, and zip code (your street address is optional if you wish to receive a response to your request via email. Please include your zip code for our own recordkeeping).


nips nips2001 nips2001-45 nips2001-45-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Guy Lebanon, John D. Lafferty
Abstract: We derive an equivalence between AdaBoost and the dual of a convex optimization problem, showing that the only difference between minimizing the exponential loss used by AdaBoost and maximum likelihood for exponential models is that the latter requires the model to be normalized to form a conditional probability distribution over labels. In addition to establishing a simple and easily understood connection between the two methods, this framework enables us to derive new regularization procedures for boosting that directly correspond to penalized maximum likelihood. Experiments on UCI datasets support our theoretical analysis and give additional insight into the relationship between boosting and logistic regression.
[1] S. Chen and R. Rosenfeld. A survey of smoothing techniques for ME models. IEEE Transactions on Speech and Audio Processing, 8(1), 2000.
[2] M. Collins, R. E. Schapire, and Y. Singer. Logistic regression, AdaBoost and Bregman distances. Machine Learning, to appear.
[3] S. Della Pietra, V. Della Pietra, and J. Lafferty. Inducing features of random ﬁelds. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 19(4), 1997.
[4] S. Della Pietra, V. Della Pietra, and J. Lafferty. Duality and auxiliary functions for Bregman distances. Technical Report CMU-CS-01-109, Carnegie Mellon University, 2001.
[5] N. Duffy and D. Helmbold. Potential boosters? In Neural Information Processing Systems, 2000.
[6] Y. Freund and R. E. Schapire. Experiments with a new boosting algorithm. In International Conference on Machine Learning, 1996.
[7] J. Friedman, T. Hastie, and R. Tibshirani. Additive logistic regression: A statistical view of boosting. The Annals of Statistics, 28(2), 2000.
[8] J. Kivinen and M. K. Warmuth. Boosting as entropy projection. In Computational Learning Theory, 1999.
[9] J. Lafferty. Additive models, boosting, and inference for generalized divergences. In Computational Learning Theory, 1999.
[10] L. Mason, J. Baxter, P. Bartlett, and M. Frean. Functional gradient techniques for combining hypotheses. In A. Smola, P. Bartlett, B. Sch¨ lkopf, and D. Schuurmans, editors, Advances in o Large Margin Classiﬁers, 1999.
[11] G. R¨ tsch, T. Onoda, and K.-R. M¨ ller. Soft margins for AdaBoost. Machine Learning, 2001. a u


Security guard held for beating stray dog to death
Complaint filed by poet’s daughter
by Supriti DavidThe Juhu police on Tuesday arrested a security guard of a housing society for allegedly beating a disabled stray dog to death earlier this month.
The complaint was filed by Mitul Pradeep, daughter of the legendary poet Kavi Pradeep.
Born Ramchandra Dwivedi, Kavi Pradeep is best known for his patriotic song Aye Mere Watan Ke Logon, immortalised by singer Lata Mangeshkar, and sung so movingly that it is said to have left former Indian prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru in tears. Kavi Pradeep passed away in 1998 and is survived by his two daughters, Sargam Thaker and Mitul Pradeep.
Society’s own dog
Ms. Pradeep told The Hindu that the dog, lovingly called Langdu, had been staying on the premises of Shivam Housing Society in Juhu for the past 10 years. On November 8, a resident of the building called up Ms. Pradeep to inform her that Langdu had been beaten and was severely injured.
“I visited the society on November 9 and saw that he was indeed in a very bad condition, after which we took him to a hospital run by an NGO. Langdu succumbed to his injuries on November 13,” she said.
On approaching the police, Ms. Pradeep was told that they needed more evidence to conduct inquiries. “I went back to the society and confronted the watchman, who confessed. I recorded his confession and submitted it to the police on Tuesday,” she said.
The police confirmed that the watchman was then booked for killing an animal under the Indian Penal Code and arrested.
Ms. Pradeep is organising a silent vigil on Sunday to demand justice for Langdu, which will be held at 6 p.m. on Sunday opposite Golden Tobacco company on SV Road in Vile Parle.


This test needs to have normative styles extracted before it can be run.
Please click on 'Set Normative' above when the preview looks as expected.
{{#if hasHistoryItems}}
{{#each historyItems}}
-
{{#if passed}}
Passed on {{time}}
{{else}}
{{#if expanded}}
{{> historyDetails}}
{{/if}}
{{/if}}
{{/each}}
{{else}}
This test has not been run yet.
{{/if}}


The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
At Abtech Cs safety is an integral part of everything we do during the course of a given day. We strive to be on the cutting edge of ideas and safe work practices that will eliminate hazards for our employees, clients and our community.
To be the communication infrastructure provider of choice and the standard by which others are measured.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
Read MoreThe Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
Read MoreReduce the burden on your IT team with our 24×7 monitoring services for intrusion alarms, VMS and access control. Let us handle the everyday monitoring and escalate critical alerts so you can stay focused on the priorities.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
The Abtech Cs Mission is to grow and prosper by providing unique and the best solutions to our customers’ business needs; better, faster, stronger, and more cost-effectively than any other competition.
Copyrights © 2020 White Lightning Construction Site CleanUp - All Rights Reserved


Before Change
("fc8", [self.fc8]),
("prob", [F.softmax]),
])
if feature not in self.functions:
raise ValueError("`feature` shuold be one of the keys of "
"VGG16Layers.functions.")
// Links can be safely removed because parameters in these links
// are guaranteed to not be in a computational graph.
names = [child.name for child in self.children()]
delete_layers = False
for func in self.functions.keys():
if delete_layers:
After Change
// are guaranteed to not be in a computational graph.
names = [child.name for child in self.children()]
functions = self.functions
for name in names:
if name not in functions:
delattr(self, name)
@property
def functions(self):
default_funcs = collections.OrderedDict([
("conv1_1", [self.conv1_1, F.relu]),


import json
import os
import pickle
from datetime import datetime
from time import sleep, time
from typing import Any, Dict, List
from uuid import uuid4
import pandas as pd
import psycopg2
import requests
import s3fs
from dotenv import load_dotenv
from kafka import KafkaProducer
from kafka.errors import NoBrokersAvailable
from tqdm import tqdm
from datto.SetupMethods import SetupMethods
load_dotenv()
[docs]class S3Connections:
[docs] def save_to_s3(
self, directory_path, object_to_save, object_name,
):
"""
Pickle and save an object to s3. Creates the folder specified if it does not yet exist.
Parameters
--------
directory_path: str
Starts with bucket name, slash any subdirectories
object_to_save: any object with a type that can be pickled
object_name: str
Returns
--------
None
"""
s3 = s3fs.S3FileSystem(anon=False)
filepath = f"{directory_path}/{object_name}.pkl"
try:
with s3.open(filepath, "wb") as f:
pickle.dump(object_to_save, f)
except Exception:
# If error, try creating folder
s3.mkdir(f"{directory_path}/")
with s3.open(filepath, "wb") as f:
pickle.dump(object_to_save, f)
[docs] def load_from_s3(self, directory_path, object_name):
"""
Load a pickled object from s3.
Note: The pickle module is not secure. Only unpickle data you trust/saved yourself.
Parameters
--------
directory_path: str
Starts with bucket name, slash any subdirectories
object_name: str
Returns
--------
saved_object
"""
s3 = s3fs.S3FileSystem(anon=False)
filepath = f"{directory_path}/{object_name}.pkl"
saved_object = pickle.load(s3.open(filepath, mode="rb"))
return saved_object
[docs]class SQLConnections:
def __init__(self, dbname=None, host=None, port=None, user=None, password=None):
"""
Pandas doesn't integrate with Redshift directly. Instead use psycopg2 to connect.
Pulls credentials from environment automatically if set.
Parameters
--------
dbname: str
host: str
port: str
user: str
password: str
Returns
--------
conn: cursor from database connection
"""
self.SQLDBNAME = dbname if dbname else os.environ.get("SQLDBNAME")
self.SQLHOST = host if host else os.environ.get("SQLHOST")
self.SQLPORT = port if port else os.environ.get("SQLPORT")
self.SQLUSER = user if user else os.environ.get("SQLUSER")
self.SQLPASSWORD = password if password else os.environ.get("SQLPASSWORD")
self.CONN = psycopg2.connect(
dbname=self.SQLDBNAME,
host=self.SQLHOST,
port=self.SQLPORT,
user=self.SQLUSER,
password=self.SQLPASSWORD,
)
[docs] def run_sql_redshift(self, query):
"""
Pandas doesn't integrate with Redshift directly.
Instead use psycopg2 to connect and transform results into a DataFrame manually.
Parameters
--------
conn: cursor from database connection
query: str
Returns
--------
df: DataFrame
"""
with self.CONN.cursor() as cursor:
# Execute query
cursor.execute(query)
# Add exceptions for queries that insert data only and don't return dataframes
try:
# Pull out column names from cursor
colnames = [desc[0] for desc in cursor.description]
# Fetch the entire query back
data = cursor.fetchall()
except Exception:
pass
try:
# Transfer data to pandas dataframe
df = pd.DataFrame(data, columns=colnames)
return df
# For queries that don't return data/write only queries
except Exception:
pass


Smashing Book 5 With smart front-end techniques from real-life responsive projects.Learn more...
The Smashing library Grab all published and upcoming Smashing eBooks,in one swoop.Learn more...
Smashing Workshops Join our hands-on full-day workshops,run by experts of the industy,Good stuff.Learn more...
With a commitment to quality content for the design community.
Founded by Vitaly Friedman and seven Lennartz.2006-2016.
Made in Gremany. Write for us - Contact us - Datenschutzerklarung - Impressm.


Inexperienced programmers sometimes confuse comparison concepts and use equals() to compare to null.
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S2159} instead.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The user conversion pyramids for 3 ends and for all:
More info about user conversion on iphoneApp...
More info about user conversion on androidApp...
More info about user conversion on web...


@()(implicit request: RequestHeader, context: model.ApplicationContext)
@*
GDPR personalised advertisement setting component inspired by
https://support.google.com/dfp_premium/answer/7678538
*@
@*
EEA Countries
*@
@*
Default policy as described in https://trello.com/c/UipfsepW
*@
@*
Interface stubs (to be activated with promptUI: 'adconsent-ui' in the 'adconsent'
and with postPromptUI: 'post-adconsent-ui in the top application/json structure above.


{% load placeholder from cms_tags %}
{% include THEME_PREFIX|add:'/static.html' %}
{% include THEME_PREFIX|add:'/menu.html' %}
{% placeholder "header" %}
{% placeholder "top-row" %}
{% comment %}
Here "special" refers to it being a apphooked page that provides it's own content but
should use the other placeholders. It's set to True if included from get_theme_special.html.
{% endcomment %}
{% if special %}
{% include page_include %}
{% else %}
{% placeholder "content" %}
{% endif %}


| 124 | (A) | thase þat pynede ware in perilsye he putt þam to hele |
| 119 | (C) | The payned in þe palsy . he putte in-to hele |
| 120 | (D) | þe pynyd in þe palsy he put in-to hele |
| 118 | (E) | peynyng in palseye . he putte in-to hele |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 123 | (L) | pyned myd piles he putte to hele |
| 117 | (P) | Pyned with þe palsy he put þaim to hele |
| 119 | (U) | The pyned in the palesy / he put in to hele |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Cacti - T. peruvianus (extract) & Cannabis
One of my best friends had recently returned from travels from Southeast Asia, it had been the better part of a year since we had met up, and he was over for the weekend.
For a while I had around a gram of crude mescaline extract extracted from Peruvian torch cactus powder. I was keen to try, and having my friend over, I felt it was time. It is important to note that this extract was in no way pure, and would have contained any other alkaloids present in the San Pedro as well. At most, it will have contained 50% mescaline hydrochloride.
We took it around 1 in the afternoon, on an empty stomach, however food was offered to us around 15 minutes later, which we were unable to refuse.
We both felt the first effects within half and hour, even with food in our stomachs, which I found impressive. Two of my friends had previously tried a similar dose of the extract a week previously and had had an enjoyable day, and a nice buzz, but little in the way of psychedelic effects, so I wasn’t expecting much.
There was a big party planned that night, and we spent the coming up time chopping wood, which was actually a lot of fun, and helping put up a marquee. These activities during the come up, combined with the stomach full of food, definitely did not help with the nausea, and we both came close to purging on numerous occasions during this time. We were however in very good spirits, with much joking and laughing at the time.
Being outside and engaged in physical tasks was particularly satisfying. It wasn’t even a nice day really, grey and windy, but the colours were vibrant and there was fractals on the grass and plants. Around an hour and a half after dosing, the nausea vanished, and the trip shifted gears.
When we were chilling in my room, this is where the psychedelic effects seemed to manifest more strongly. I have large photo of a sunset, and we were both watching this photo come to life, with moving clouds and shimmering sunrays, and the carpet, as ever when tripping, was encrusted with fractals.
It was in the toilet that much morphing was observed, in the wood grain patterns. Bathrooms always seem to bring out tripping for my friends and myself, everything is boxed in, and usually I'm on my own, both of which seem to help bring out psychedelic effects. My friend and I both thought after going to the toilet that the level of tripping had reached a critical stage. Any more, and interacting at a party would be “an endurance contest for the very hip” to quote Ken Kesey.
Two other good friends arrived, and these guys, along with my sister, both noticed something a little different about us, subtle but definitely off, before we told them we had taken some mescaline. A bit of cannabis definitely increased the level of psychedelic effects, producing some OEV’s, but some quite impressive CEV’s, very colourful and detailed.
I really liked the feeling of mescaline, after the nauseous coming up stage it is heaven. The level of euphoria and empathy reminded me a lot of MDMA, only this feeling was much more gentle and less forced than that. It is “powerful like a gorilla, yet soft in yielding like a nerf dart” to quote Homer Simpson. It was very dreamy, reminding me of mushrooms, although it was more stable, and less ‘weird’ than a mushroom trip, and much more of a stimulant – proper marching powder. It had the wholesome, earthy dreaminess of mushrooms, and yet also the lucid, long lasting, energising effects of LSD. Mescaline seems to be a very malleable psychedelic, good for exploring nature, or chilling and I strongly suspect raving as well. It seems to be very friendly, easygoing material; the potential for freaking out is extremely low. Seems like it would be quite a good psychedelic to introduce interested persons to.
The plateau was gentle and long lasting. Social interaction with other sober people during the day was easy, something that would have been a lot more difficult when peaking on acid or mushrooms. However, at the party, social interaction was definitely impaired. It was hard to maintain a conversation or a train of thought in a crowded, noisy room, sensory overload was definitely featuring, so we retreated to our ganja den upstairs for a while.
We chilled out and smoked a fair few joints of homegrown blueberry, and just talked and laughed for the rest of the day and night.
For anyone wishing to sample the delights of mescaline, or finds it hard ingesting sufficient amounts of cactus, mescaline extract seems like the way to go. I’ve experienced San Pedro many times, but this extract seemed to retain that same sense of magic as the plant.
This experience was impressive and the dose wasn’t that high. The ideal situation would be to plan well in advance of the experience and take 3 or more likely 4 capsules of mescaline extract in the summer, while camping out in the countryside. Based on this experience, this would yield a profound and beautiful psychedelic experience.
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.


PREFACE OF THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS
It is
truly right and just, our duty and our salvation,
always and
everywhere to give you thanks,
Lord, holy
Father, almighty and eternal God.
For you placed the salvation of the human race
in the wood of the Cross,
so that, where death arose,
life might again spring forth
and the evil one, who conquered on a tree,
might likewise on a tree be conquered,
through Christ our Lord.
Through him the Angels praise your majesty,
Dominions adore and Powers tremble before you.
Heaven and the Virtues of heaven and the blessed Seraphim
worship together with exultation.
May our voices, we pray, join with theirs
in humble praise as we acclaim:
Holy, holy, holy Lord...
Eucharistic
Prayer


Add payment method
Error! An error occurred saving your card
Error! Invalid or missing name
Error! Invalid or missing card number
Error! Invalid or missing CVC number
Error! Invalid or missing expiration month
Error! Invalid or missing expiration year
Success! The billing profile has been created
Error! An error occurred updating your information


Syncer is a tool used to import data incrementally. It is a part of the TiDB enterprise toolset. To obtain Syncer, see Download the TiDB enterprise toolset.
# Download the tool package.
wget http://download.pingcap.org/tidb-enterprise-tools-latest-linux-amd64.tar.gz
wget http://download.pingcap.org/tidb-enterprise-tools-latest-linux-amd64.sha256
# Check the file integrity. If the result is OK, the file is correct.
sha256sum -c tidb-enterprise-tools-latest-linux-amd64.sha256
# Extract the package.
tar -xzf tidb-enterprise-tools-latest-linux-amd64.tar.gz
cd tidb-enterprise-tools-latest-linux-amd64
You can deploy Syncer to any of the machines that can connect to MySQL or the TiDB cluster. But it is recommended to deploy Syncer to the TiDB cluster.
Before importing data, read Check before importing data using Syncer.
Edit the meta file of Syncer, assuming the meta file is syncer.meta
:
# cat syncer.meta
binlog-name = "mysql-bin.000003"
binlog-pos = 930143241
binlog-gtid = "2bfabd22-fff7-11e6-97f7-f02fa73bcb01:1-23,61ccbb5d-c82d-11e6-ac2e-487b6bd31bf7:1-4"
Note:
- The
syncer.meta
file only needs to be configured when it is first used. The position is automatically updated when the new subsequent binlog is synchronized.- If you use the binlog position to synchronize, you only need to configure
binlog-name
andbinlog-pos
; if you usebinlog-gtid
to synchronize, you need to configurebinlog-gtid
and set--enable-gtid
when starting Syncer.
Description of Syncer command line options:
Usage of Syncer:
-L string
log level: debug, info, warn, error, fatal (default "info")
-V
to print Syncer version info (default false)
-auto-fix-gtid
to automatically fix the gtid info when MySQL master and slave switches (default false)
-b int
the size of batch transactions (default 10)
-c int
the number of batch threads that Syncer processes (default 16)
-config string
to specify the corresponding configuration file when starting Syncer; for example, `--config config.toml`
-enable-gtid
to start Syncer using the mode; default false; before enabling this option, you need to enable GTID in the upstream MySQL
-log-file string
to specify the log file directory, such as `--log-file ./syncer.log`
-log-rotate string
to specify the log file rotating cycle, hour/day (default "day")
-meta string
to specify the meta file of Syncer upstream (in the same directory with the configuration file by default "syncer.meta")
-server-id int
to specify MySQL slave sever-id (default 101)
-status-addr string
to specify Syncer metrics, such as `--status-addr 127:0.0.1:10088`
The config.toml
configuration file of Syncer:
log-level = "info"
server-id = 101
# The file path for meta:
meta = "./syncer.meta"
worker-count = 16
batch = 10
# The testing address for pprof. It can also be used by Prometheus to pull Syncer metrics.
# Change "<IP_ADDRESS>" to the IP address of the corresponding host
status-addr = "<IP_ADDRESS>:10086"
# Note: skip-sqls is abandoned, and use skip-ddls instead.
# skip-ddls skips the DDL statements that are incompatible with TiDB, and supports regular expressions.
# skip-ddls = ["^CREATE\\s+USER"]
# Note: skip-events is abandoned, and use skip-dmls instead.
# skip-dmls skips the DML statements. The type value can be 'insert', 'update' and 'delete'.
# The 'delete' statements that skip-dmls skips in the foo.bar table:
# [[skip-dmls]]
# db-name = "foo"
# tbl-name = "bar"
# type = "delete"
#
# The 'delete' statements that skip-dmls skips in all tables:
# [[skip-dmls]]
# type = "delete"
#
# The 'delete' statements that skip-dmls skips in all foo.* tables:
# [[skip-dmls]]
# db-name = "foo"
# type = "delete"
# Specify the database name to be synchronized. Support regular expressions. Start with '~' to use regular expressions.
# replicate-do-db = ["~^b.*","s1"]
# Specify the db.table to be synchronized.
# db-name and tbl-name do not support the `db-name ="dbname，dbname2"` format.
# [[replicate-do-table]]
# db-name ="dbname"
# tbl-name = "table-name"
# [[replicate-do-table]]
# db-name ="dbname1"
# tbl-name = "table-name1"
# Specify the db.table to be synchronized. Support regular expressions. Start with '~' to use regular expressions.
# [[replicate-do-table]]
# db-name ="test"
# tbl-name = "~^a.*"
# Specify the database you want to ignore in synchronization. Support regular expressions. Start with '~' to use regular expressions.
# replicate-ignore-db = ["~^b.*","s1"]
# Specify the database table you want to ignore in synchronization.
# db-name and tbl-name do not support the `db-name ="dbname，dbname2"` format.
# [[replicate-ignore-table]]
# db-name = "your_db"
# tbl-name = "your_table"
# Specify the database table you want to ignore in synchronization. Support regular expressions. Start with '~' to use regular expressions.
# [[replicate-ignore-table]]
# db-name ="test"
# tbl-name = "~^a.*"
# The sharding synchronizing rules support wildcharacter.
# 1. The asterisk character ("*", also called "star") matches zero or more characters,
# For example, "doc*" matches "doc" and "document" but not "dodo";
# The asterisk character must be in the end of the wildcard word,
# and there is only one asterisk in one wildcard word.
# 2. The question mark ("?") matches any single character.
# [[route-rules]]
# pattern-schema = "route_*"
# pattern-table = "abc_*"
# target-schema = "route"
# target-table = "abc"
# [[route-rules]]
# pattern-schema = "route_*"
# pattern-table = "xyz_*"
# target-schema = "route"
# target-table = "xyz"
[from]
host = "<IP_ADDRESS>"
user = "root"
password = ""
port = 3306
[to]
host = "<IP_ADDRESS>"
user = "root"
password = ""
port = 4000
Start Syncer:
./bin/syncer -config config.toml
2016/10/27 15:22:01 binlogsyncer.go:226: [info] begin to sync binlog from position (mysql-bin.000003, 1280)
2016/10/27 15:22:01 binlogsyncer.go:130: [info] register slave for master server <IP_ADDRESS>:3306
2016/10/27 15:22:01 binlogsyncer.go:552: [info] rotate to (mysql-bin.000003, 1280)
2016/10/27 15:22:01 syncer.go:549: [info] rotate binlog to (mysql-bin.000003, 1280)
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES (4, 4), (5, 5);
mysql -h<IP_ADDRESS> -P4000 -uroot -p
mysql> select * from t1;
+----+------+
| id | age |
+----+------+
| 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 2 |
| 3 | 3 |
| 4 | 4 |
| 5 | 5 |
+----+------+
Syncer outputs the current synchronized data statistics every 30 seconds:
2017/06/08 01:18:51 syncer.go:934: [info] [syncer]total events = 15, total tps = 130, recent tps = 4,
master-binlog = (ON.000001, 11992), master-binlog-gtid=53ea0ed1-9bf8-11e6-8bea-64006a897c73:1-74,
syncer-binlog = (ON.000001, 2504), syncer-binlog-gtid = 53ea0ed1-9bf8-11e6-8bea-64006a897c73:1-17
2017/06/08 01:19:21 syncer.go:934: [info] [syncer]total events = 15, total tps = 191, recent tps = 2,
master-binlog = (ON.000001, 11992), master-binlog-gtid=53ea0ed1-9bf8-11e6-8bea-64006a897c73:1-74,
syncer-binlog = (ON.000001, 2504), syncer-binlog-gtid = 53ea0ed1-9bf8-11e6-8bea-64006a897c73:1-35
The update in MySQL is automatically synchronized in TiDB.
This section describes the priority of parameters when you use Syncer to synchronize the database.
# Specify the ops database to be synchronized.
# Specify to synchronize the database starting with ti.
replicate-do-db = ["ops","~^ti.*"]
# The "china" database includes multiple tables such as guangzhou, shanghai and beijing. You only need to synchronize the shanghai and beijing tables.
# Specify to synchronize the shanghai table in the "china" database.
[[replicate-do-table]]
db-name ="china"
tbl-name = "shanghai"
# Specify to synchronize the beijing table in the "china" database.
[[replicate-do-table]]
db-name ="china"
tbl-name = "beijing"
# The "ops" database includes multiple tables such as ops_user, ops_admin, weekly. You only need to synchronize the ops_user table.
# Because replicate-do-db has a higher priority than replicate-do-table, it is invalid if you only set to synchronize the ops_user table. In fact, the whole "ops" database is synchronized.
[[replicate-do-table]]
db-name ="ops"
tbl-name = "ops_user"
# The "history" database includes multiple tables such as 2017_01 2017_02 ... 2017_12/2016_01 2016_02 ... 2016_12. You only need to synchronize the tables of 2017.
[[replicate-do-table]]
db-name ="history"
tbl-name = "~^2017_.*"
# Ignore the "ops" and "fault" databases in synchronization
# Ignore the databases starting with "www" in synchronization
# Because replicate-do-db has a higher priority than replicate-ignore-db, it is invalid to ignore the "ops" database here in synchronization.
replicate-ignore-db = ["ops","fault","~^www"]
# The "fault" database includes multiple tables such as faults, user_feedback, ticket.
# Ignore the user_feedback table in synchronization.
# Because replicate-ignore-db has a higher priority than replicate-ignore-table, it is invalid if you only set to synchronize the user_feedback table. In fact, the whole "fault" database is synchronized.
[[replicate-ignore-table]]
db-name = "fault"
tbl-name = "user_feedback"
# The "order" database includes multiple tables such as 2017_01 2017_02 ... 2017_12/2016_01 2016_02 ... 2016_12. You need to ignore the tables of 2016.
[[replicate-ignore-table]]
db-name ="order"
tbl-name = "~^2016_.*"
You can use Syncer to import data from sharded tables into one table within one database according to the route-rules
. But before synchronizing, you need to check:
route-rules
syntax.Currently, the support for DDL is still in progress.
# The scenarios are as follows:
# Database A includes multiple databases such as order_2016 and history_2016.
# Database B includes multiple databases such as order_2017 and history_2017.
# Specify to synchronize order_2016 in database A; the data tables are 2016_01 2016_02 ... 2016_12
# Specify to synchronize order_2017 in database B; the data tables are 2017_01 2017_02 ... 2017_12
# Use order_id as the primary key in the table, and the primary keys among data do not conflict.
# Ignore the history_2016 and history_2017 databases in synchronization
# The target database is "order" and the target data tables are order_2017 and order_2016.
# When Syncer finds that the route-rules is enabled after Syncer gets the upstream data, it first combines databases and tables, and then determines do-db & do-table.
# You need to configure the database to be synchronized, which is required when you determine the target-schema & target-table.
[[replicate-do-table]]
db-name ="order"
tbl-name = "order_2016"
[[replicate-do-table]]
db-name ="order"
tbl-name = "order_2017"
[[route-rules]]
pattern-schema = "order_2016"
pattern-table = "2016_??"
target-schema = "order"
target-table = "order_2016"
[[route-rules]]
pattern-schema = "order_2017"
pattern-table = "2017_??"
target-schema = "order"
target-table = "order_2017"
Check the server-id
of the source database.
Check the server-id
using the following command:
mysql> show global variables like 'server_id';
+---------------+-------
| Variable_name | Value |
+---------------+-------+
| server_id | 1 |
+---------------+-------+
1 row in set (0.01 sec)
If the result is null or 0, Syncer cannot synchronize data.
Syncer server-id must be different from MySQL server-id, and must be unique in the MySQL cluster.
Check the related binlog parameters
Check whether the binlog is enabled in MySQL using the following command:
mysql> show global variables like 'log_bin';
+--------------------+---------+
| Variable_name | Value |
+--------------------+---------+
| log_bin | ON |
+--------------------+---------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
If the result is log_bin = OFF
, you need to enable the binlog. See the document about enabling the binlog.
Check whether the binlog format in MySQL is ROW.
Check the binlog format using the following command:
mysql> show global variables like 'binlog_format';
+--------------------+----------+
| Variable_name | Value |
+--------------------+----------+
| binlog_format | ROW |
+--------------------+----------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)
If the binlog format is not ROW, set it to ROW using the following command:
mysql> set global binlog_format=ROW;
mysql> flush logs;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)
If MySQL is connected, it is recommended to restart MySQL or kill all connections.
Check whether MySQL binlog_row_image
is FULL.
Check binlog_row_image
using the following command:
mysql> show global variables like 'binlog_row_image';
+--------------------------+---------+
| Variable_name | Value |
+--------------------------+---------+
| binlog_row_image | FULL |
+--------------------------+----------+
1 row in set (0.01 sec)
If the result of binlog_row_image
is not FULL, set it to FULL using the following command:
mysql> set global binlog_row_image = FULL;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)
Check user privileges of mydumper.
select, reload
.--no-locks
option when the operation object is RDS, to avoid applying for the privilege of reload
.Check user privileges of synchronizing the upstream and downstream data.
The following privileges granted by the upstream MySQL synchronization account at least:
select, replication slave, replication client
For the downstream TiDB, you can temporarily use the root account with the same privileges.
Check the GTID and POS related information.
Check the binlog information using the following statement:
show binlog events in 'mysql-bin.000023' from 136676560 limit 10;
The syncer
monitoring solution contains the following components:
See the following diagram:
Syncer provides the metric interface, and requires Prometheus to actively obtain data. Take the following steps to configure Syncer monitor and alert:
To add the Syncer job information to Prometheus, flush the following content to the configuration file of Prometheus. The monitor is enabled when you restart Prometheus.
- job_name: 'syncer_ops' // name of the job, to distinguish the reported data
static_configs:
- targets: ['<IP_ADDRESS>:10086'] // Syncer monitoring address and port; to inform Prometheus of obtaining the monitoring data of Syncer
To configure Prometheus alert, flush the following content to the alert.rule
configuration file. The alert is enabled when you restart Prometheus.
# syncer
ALERT syncer_status
IF syncer_binlog_file{node='master'} - ON(instance, job) syncer_binlog_file{node='syncer'} > 1
FOR 1m
LABELS {channels="alerts", env="test-cluster"}
ANNOTATIONS {
summary = "syncer status error",
description="alert: syncer_binlog_file{node='master'} - ON(instance, job) syncer_binlog_file{node='syncer'} > 1 instance: {{ $labels.instance }} values: {{ $value }}",
}
Log in to the Grafana Web interface.
Import the configuration file of Grafana dashboard.
Click the Grafana Logo -> click Dashboards -> click Import -> choose and import the dashboard configuration file -> choose the corresponding data source.
irate(syncer_binlog_events_total[1m])
query
, rotate
, update_rows
, write_rows
and delete_rows
syncer_binlog_file
syncer_binlog_pos
syncer_gtid
syncer_binlog_file{node="master"} - ON(instance, job) syncer_binlog_file{node="syncer"}
irate(syncer_binlog_skipped_events_total[1m])
skip-sqls
parameter in the syncer.toml
file.syncer_txn_costs_gauge_in_second


Team Singapore contingent to receive booster shots following 'increased' incidents of polio in Philippines
by Matthew MohanSINGAPORE: Team Singapore’s contingent will receive booster shots before departing for the 30th Sea Games in the Philippines, the Singapore National Olympic Council (SNOC) said on Saturday (Nov 23).
In response to media queries, the SNOC said these are “additional measures” to ensure a “higher degree of coverage”.
READ: Philippines begins mass vaccinations after polio return
“Singapore’s national immunisation programme is comprehensive and covers protection against polio and measles,” said Dr Teoh Chin Sim, Team Singapore’s chief medical officer for the Games.
“However, with the recent increased incidents of polio in the Philippines (as recent as 20 November 2019) and measles worldwide, we have arranged for the Team Singapore contingent to obtain their booster shots to raise their level of protection before they depart for the Philippines.
“These vaccinations are additional measures to ensure a higher degree of coverage, in addition to the primary doses they obtained previously.”
Team Singapore will send its biggest away contingent to the SEA Games this year, with 647 athletes from 48 sports. This year's SEA Games will take place in the Philippines in the cities of Clark, Manila and Subic from Nov 30 to Dec 11. There will be a total of 530 events contested in the games.
READ: 20 athletes break new ground to represent Singapore in e-sports at SEA Games 2019
Two cases of polio were first detected in September, the first polio infections in the Philippines since 2001, adding to the woes of a country already hit by deadly measles and dengue epidemic.
READ: Philippines weighs re-use of controversial dengue vaccine
The latest cases of the disease were reported on the island of Mindanao earlier this week, local media reported.
The risk of the disease spreading within the Philippines is high, according to World Health Organisation, due to low immunisation coverage partly blamed to a dengue vaccine scandal.
The Philippines was the first nation to use Dengvaxia in a mass programme in 2016, but a botched roll-out led to claims that children had died after being vaccinated.


Django Stories 1.0.4 documentation
Revisions are maintained every time a change is made. To access the versions, open up the story and click on the History button in the upper-left corner of the window, just left of the View on Site button.
The history list shows each version of this story. The blue timestamps are clickable and lead to a page detailing the content. The list also shows who made the change and a brief description of what they changed. To continue, select a revision from the list by clicking on the timestamp.
Each field of the story is shown with the values it contained in that version. It is not editable. You can leave the screen by clicking the browser’s back arrow, or the “Cancel” button at the bottom of the screen.
Once you have opened up a previous version and want to revert back to it, click on the “Revert to this version” button.
In the Stories listing, click on the “Recover Deleted Story” button in the upper-right corner of the page.
Then select a deleted story from the list by clicking on the timestamp.
The deleted story will open up as if you were editing it. Click the “Save” button to finish the recovery.


THE FLINTSTONES A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1994 Michael John Legeros
Directed by Brian Levant Written by Tom S. Parker, Jim Jennewein, and Steven E. deSouza Cast John Goodman, Eliabeth Perkins, Rick Moranis, Rosie O'Donnell, Kyle MacLachlan, Halle Berry, and Eliabeth Taylor MPAA Rating PG Running Time 92 minutes
==
"Squealer." - John Goodman to a wart-hog.
Forget the critics. Just go.
If the very first scene--a dusty quarry filled with giant boulders and earthmoving dinosaurs--doesn't fill you with a giddy gross of riant recognition, then you're probably in the wrong film. THE FLINTSTONES is an immensely enjoyable all-ages attraction that's the first true treat of the summer.
Remember Fred (Goodman)? He's that hearty, blue-collar bloke who spends his days in a quarry and his nights in an (bowling) alley. As the film opens, his day is nearly done and, astride his 'sauris, he's ready and waiting for the 5 o'clock bird. Watching from afar is Cliff Vandercave (MacLachlan), a young exec who's scheming with his secretary (Berry) to steal funds from the firm. All Cliff needs to get rich quick is to find the perfect patsy....
John Goodman is probably the closest we'll come to a man called Flintstone. His enthusiasm is bigger than his shirt size (no small feat there!) and, though he never gets the accent quite right, he's the obvious anchor of the film. But he's not the focus. THE FLINTSTONES is an ensemble effort with a barefoot cast that works overtime to be as obviously appealing as Goodman.
Elizabeth Perkins is the best of the rest. She nails her role of Wilma square on the red-head, right down to her priceless delivery of the word "Frad!" Less effective are the Rubbles. Rick Moranis plays Barney dumber than his cartoon counterpart, but he's still more believable than Rosie O'Donnell, passable but all wrong as Betty. Hee hee hee hee.
Remaining roles include Elizabeth Taylor, looking good and sounding great as Fred's mother-in-law, Halle Berry as the seductive secretary Sharon Stone, and Harvey Korman as the voice of a persnickety "dict-a-bird." Living cartoons Jay Leno, Richard Moll, and Jonathan Winters also make appearances. And watch for cameos from William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.
THE FLINTSTONES isn't as manic as one might expect and you can blame director Brian Levant for that. The happy helmer never tries too many of those Barry Sonnefieldish tricks that made RAISING ARIZONA and ADDAMS FAMILY VALUES such perfect cartoons. His camera stays still, but, with so many gags *already* in the film, any lack of tricky technique goes by almost unnoticed.
The writing, done ala "round table" despite three "official" credits, is great. Steven Spielrock and Company have unearthed every stone-age pun possible and then some. Sample dialogue from Fred: "There's 4,000 people in the world! Who needs the Rubbles?"
The production design is equally rich and boasts more background gags than a Zucker/Abrahams/Zucker film. A newspaper reads "All the news fit to chip." A drive-in theater shows George Lucas' "Tar Wars." And, best of all, a stone-age Warhol hangs on the wall at Slate and Co.
With so much obvious effort both before and behind the camera, THE FLINTSTONES is surprisingly clunky. The climax is rickety and many other scenes seem shortened. Were the producers afraid to take a good thing too far? Running a mere 92 minutes, THE FLINTSTONES should be more seamless than it is.
Since the entire film is a special-effect, some things look better than others. The props are all foam, of course, but the dinosaurs are real--and I mean *real*--and that's what counts in Bedrock.
The music, by David Newman, incorporates both songs and cues from the TV show. "The Twitch," performed by the renamed BC-52's, adds a Sixties-flavor that isn't needed. (Male-dominated households notwithstanding.) How about Jurssaic grunge from Seattlerock? (Sorry.)
BOTTOM LINE: If you like the Flintstones, you'll like THE FLINTSTONES. This working-class comedy about a modern stone-age family is fine fare for any age. You'll have a gay, old time.
Grade: B
.
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


| Total net profit | -0.79 | Gross profit | 0.36 | Gross loss | -1.15 |
| Profit factor | 0.31 | Expected payoff | -0.04 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -0.79 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.68 (-618.18%) | ||
| Total trades | 18 | Profit trades (% of total) | 7 (38.89%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 11 (61.11%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 11 (36.36%) | Short positions (won %) | 7 (42.86%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 0.11 | loss trade | -0.14 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.05 | loss trade | -0.1 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.01 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 23.9 | stop loss in pips | -13.8 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 12.4 | stop loss in pips | -10.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.4 | stop loss in pips | -7.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.7 | Duration in minutes | 17991 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 4299.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 103 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (0.22) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-0.39) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -0.57 | Gross profit | 0.18 | Gross loss | -0.75 |
| Profit factor | 0.24 | Expected payoff | -0.05 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -0.62 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.51 (-463.64%) | ||
| Total trades | 11 | Profit trades (% of total) | 4 (36.36%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 7 (63.64%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.14 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.11 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.03 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 22.5 | stop loss in pips | -13.8 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 8.1 | stop loss in pips | -10.6 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.4 | stop loss in pips | -7.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.1 | Duration in minutes | 17991.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 4152.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 103.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.1) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-0.39) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -0.22 | Gross profit | 0.18 | Gross loss | -0.4 |
| Profit factor | 0.45 | Expected payoff | -0.03 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -0.22 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.25 (833.33%) | ||
| Total trades | 7 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (42.86%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 4 (57.14%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.11 | loss trade | -0.13 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.1 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.01 | loss trade | -0.09 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 23.9 | stop loss in pips | -9.6 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 19.2 | stop loss in pips | -8.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 5.3 | stop loss in pips | -8.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.7 | Duration in minutes | 9921.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 2.2 | Duration in minutes | 4528.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 540.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.12) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-0.22) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


Enter the password for this name. If you don't know it, then change your name.
Input your name
Enter the IP address / hostname and port of the Pokemon Online server you want to connect or just click a server in the list.
| Server Name | Players | Connection | Protected |
|---|


TwitchPlayer
@IBDesignable
public class TwitchPlayer : WKWebView
TwitchPlayer
is an embeddable Twitch Web Player. You can play Twitch Streams and Videos from a TwitchPlayer
instance.
You can edit the following properties of the TwitchPlayer from the Storyboard and an Initializing function:
- Layout
- Theme
- Chat Mode
- Allows Full Screen
- Channel To View
- Video To View
- Collection to View
You can edit the following after the TwitchPlayer loads successfully:
setChannel(to: String)
setVideo(to: String, timestamp: Float)
setCollection(to: String, videoId: String)
setVolume(to: Float)
pause state - pause()
, play()
, togglePlaybackState()
Note
You cannot load a Twitch Clip from this class.
-
PlayerTheme
specifies the potential color themes of a Twitch Player instance.- light: A Light theme
- dark: A dark theme
Declaration
Swift
public enum PlayerTheme : String
-
ChatDisplayMode
specifies the types of Chat display methods there are for Twitch chat.- defaultMode: Full-featured chat
- mobile: Mobile-style chat
Declaration
Swift
public enum ChatDisplayMode : String
-
PlayerChatFontSize
specifies the different sizes of fonts that are available for Twitch players.- small: A small font size
- medium: A font sized between the
small
andlarge
font sizes - large: A large font size
Declaration
Swift
public enum PlayerChatFontSize : String
-
PlayerLayout
specifies the different types of layouts that are available for an embedded Twitch Player.- videoWithChat: Specifies that a video with chat should be shown
- videoOnly: Specifies that only the video should be shown
Declaration
Swift
public enum PlayerLayout : String
-
allowsFullScreen
is a settable variable that determines if the Twitch Player allows full screen.Warning
Setting this reloads the Web Player. This may cause un-polished behavior, and generally should not be done after initialization.Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable public var allowsFullScreen: Bool { get set }
-
chatMode
is a settable variable that determines the mode of the chat display for the Twitch Player.Warning
Setting this reloads the Web Player. This may cause un-polished behavior, and generally should not be done after initialization.Declaration
Swift
public var chatMode: TwitchPlayer.ChatDisplayMode? { get set }
-
playerLayout
is a settable variable that determines the layout of the Twitch Player.Warning
Setting this reloads the Web Player. This may cause un-polished behavior, and generally should not be done after initialization.Declaration
Swift
public var playerLayout: TwitchPlayer.PlayerLayout? { get set }
-
playerTheme
is a settable variable that determines if the Web Player allows full screen.Warning
Setting this reloads the Web Player. This may cause un-polished behavior, and generally should not be done after initialization.Declaration
Swift
public var playerTheme: TwitchPlayer.PlayerTheme? { get set }
-
Initializes a TwitchPlayer with the specified frame and configuration.
Declaration
Swift
override public init(frame: CGRect, configuration: WKWebViewConfiguration)
Parameters
frame
The frame to initialize with
configuration
The configuration to initialize with
-
pause
pauses the Twitch Player. Note that this does not toggle the pause state; this command will only ever pause the player. To toggle playback, please seetogglePlaybackState
.Note
This function will not run successfully before the HTML of the web view is loaded.Declaration
Swift
public func pause()
-
play
will cause the Twitch Player to play. Note that this does not toggle the playback state; this command will only ever cause the player to play. To toggle playback, please seetogglePlaybackState
.Note
This function will not run successfully before the HTML of the web view is loaded.Declaration
Swift
public func play()
-
togglePlaybackState
will toggle the current play state of the embedded Twitch Player. I.e. if the player is paused, it will play. If the player is playing, it will pause it.Note
This function will not run successfully before the HTML of the web view is loaded.Declaration
Swift
public func togglePlaybackState()
-
setVolume
sets the volume level of the Twitch Player to the input value.Note
This function will not run successfully before the HTML of the web view is loaded.
Declaration
Swift
public func setVolume(to volumeLevel: Float)
Parameters
volumeLevel
The level to set the volume to. 0 = muted, 1.0 = maximum.
-
setVideo
sets the video to be played in the Twitch Player. This will change the currently viewed item to the input video.Note
This function will not run successfully before the HTML of the web view is loaded.
Declaration
Swift
public func setVideo(to videoId: String, timestamp: Float)
Parameters
videoId
The video to load
timestamp
The timestamp of the video to jump to
-
setChannel
sets the channel to be played in the Twitch Player. This will change the currently viewed item to the new channel.Declaration
Swift
public func setChannel(to streamName: String)
Parameters
streamName
The name of the stream to load
-
setCollection
sets the currently viewed collection to be played in the Twitch Player. This will change the currently viewed item to the collection.Declaration
Swift
public func setCollection(to collectionId: String, videoId: String)
Parameters
collectionId
The collection to watch
videoId
The ID of the video to watch


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.aerospike.client.AerospikeClient
public class AerospikeClient
Instantiate an AerospikeClient
object to access an Aerospike
database cluster and perform database operations.
This client is thread-safe. One client instance should be used per cluster. Multiple threads should share this cluster instance.
Your application uses this class API to perform database operations such as writing and reading records, and selecting sets of records. Write operations include specialized functionality such as append/prepend and arithmetic addition.
Each record may have multiple bins, unless the Aerospike server nodes are configured as "single-bin". In "multi-bin" mode, partial records may be written or read by specifying the relevant subset of bins.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
AerospikeClient(ClientPolicy policy,
Host... hosts)
Initialize Aerospike client with suitable hosts to seed the cluster map. |
|
AerospikeClient(ClientPolicy policy,
java.lang.String hostname,
int port)
Initialize Aerospike client. |
|
AerospikeClient(java.lang.String hostname,
int port)
Initialize Aerospike client. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
add(WritePolicy policy,
Key key,
Bin... bins)
Add integer bin values to existing record bin values. |
void |
append(WritePolicy policy,
Key key,
Bin... bins)
Append bin string values to existing record bin values. |
void |
close()
Close all client connections to database server nodes. |
boolean |
delete(WritePolicy policy,
Key key)
Delete record for specified key. |
java.lang.Object |
execute(Policy policy,
Key key,
java.lang.String fileName,
java.lang.String functionName,
java.lang.Object... args)
Execute user defined function on server and return results. |
boolean |
exists(Policy policy,
Key key)
Determine if a record key exists. |
boolean[] |
exists(Policy policy,
Key[] keys)
Check if multiple record keys exist in one batch call. |
Record |
get(Policy policy,
Key key)
Read entire record for specified key. |
Record[] |
get(Policy policy,
Key[] keys)
Read multiple records for specified keys in one batch call. |
Record[] |
get(Policy policy,
Key[] keys,
java.lang.String... binNames)
Read multiple record headers and bins for specified keys in one batch call. |
Record |
get(Policy policy,
Key key,
java.lang.String... binNames)
Read record header and bins for specified key. |
Record |
getHeader(Policy policy,
Key key)
Read record generation and expiration only for specified key. |
Record[] |
getHeader(Policy policy,
Key[] keys)
Read multiple record header data for specified keys in one batch call. |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getNodeNames()
Return list of active server node names in the cluster. |
Node[] |
getNodes()
Return array of active server nodes in the cluster. |
boolean |
isConnected()
Determine if we are ready to talk to the database server cluster. |
Record |
operate(WritePolicy policy,
Key key,
Operation... operations)
Perform multiple read/write operations on a single key in one batch call. |
void |
prepend(WritePolicy policy,
Key key,
Bin... bins)
Prepend bin string values to existing record bin values. |
void |
put(WritePolicy policy,
Key key,
Bin... bins)
Write record bin(s). |
RecordSet |
query(QueryPolicy policy,
Statement statement)
Execute query and return results. |
void |
register(Policy policy,
java.lang.String clientPath,
java.lang.String serverPath,
Language language)
Register package containing user defined functions with server. |
void |
scanAll(ScanPolicy policy,
java.lang.String namespace,
java.lang.String setName,
ScanCallback callback)
Read all records in specified namespace and set. |
void |
scanNode(ScanPolicy policy,
java.lang.String nodeName,
java.lang.String namespace,
java.lang.String setName,
ScanCallback callback)
Read all records in specified namespace and set for one node only. |
void |
touch(WritePolicy policy,
Key key)
Create record if it does not already exist. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public AerospikeClient(java.lang.String hostname, int port) throws AerospikeException
- Add host to the cluster map
- Request host's list of other nodes in cluster
- Add these nodes to cluster map
If the connection succeeds, the client is ready to process database requests. If the connection fails, the cluster will remain in a disconnected state until the server is activated.
hostname
- host nameport
- host port
AerospikeException
- if host connection failspublic AerospikeClient(ClientPolicy policy, java.lang.String hostname, int port) throws AerospikeException
- Add host to the cluster map
- Request host's list of other nodes in cluster
- Add these nodes to cluster map
If the connection succeeds, the client is ready to process database requests. If the connection fails and the policy's failOnInvalidHosts is true, a connection exception will be thrown. Otherwise, the cluster will remain in a disconnected state until the server is activated.
policy
- client configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultshostname
- host nameport
- host port
AerospikeException
- if host connection failspublic AerospikeClient(ClientPolicy policy, Host... hosts) throws AerospikeException
- Add host to the cluster map
- Request host's list of other nodes in cluster
- Add these nodes to cluster map
In most cases, only one host is necessary to seed the cluster. The remaining hosts are added as future seeds in case of a complete network failure.
If one connection succeeds, the client is ready to process database requests. If all connections fail and the policy's failIfNotConnected is true, a connection exception will be thrown. Otherwise, the cluster will remain in a disconnected state until the server is activated.
policy
- client configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultshosts
- array of potential hosts to seed the cluster
AerospikeException
- if all host connections fail| Method Detail |
|---|
public final void close()
public final boolean isConnected()
true
if cluster is ready,
false
if cluster is not readypublic final Node[] getNodes()
public final java.util.List<java.lang.String> getNodeNames()
public final void put(WritePolicy policy, Key key, Bin... bins) throws AerospikeException
policy
- write configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifierbins
- array of bin name/value pairs
AerospikeException
- if write failspublic final void append(WritePolicy policy, Key key, Bin... bins) throws AerospikeException
policy
- write configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifierbins
- array of bin name/value pairs
AerospikeException
- if append failspublic final void prepend(WritePolicy policy, Key key, Bin... bins) throws AerospikeException
policy
- write configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifierbins
- array of bin name/value pairs
AerospikeException
- if prepend failspublic final void add(WritePolicy policy, Key key, Bin... bins) throws AerospikeException
policy
- write configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifierbins
- array of bin name/value pairs
AerospikeException
- if add failspublic final boolean delete(WritePolicy policy, Key key) throws AerospikeException
policy
- delete configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifier
AerospikeException
- if delete failspublic final void touch(WritePolicy policy, Key key) throws AerospikeException
policy
- write configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifier
AerospikeException
- if touch failspublic final boolean exists(Policy policy, Key key) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifier
AerospikeException
- if command failspublic final boolean[] exists(Policy policy, Key[] keys) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskeys
- array of unique record identifiers
AerospikeException
- if command failspublic final Record get(Policy policy, Key key) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifier
AerospikeException
- if read failspublic final Record get(Policy policy, Key key, java.lang.String... binNames) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifierbinNames
- bins to retrieve
AerospikeException
- if read failspublic final Record getHeader(Policy policy, Key key) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifier
AerospikeException
- if read failspublic final Record[] get(Policy policy, Key[] keys) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskeys
- array of unique record identifiers
AerospikeException
- if read failspublic final Record[] get(Policy policy, Key[] keys, java.lang.String... binNames) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskeys
- array of unique record identifiersbinNames
- array of bins to retrieve
AerospikeException
- if read failspublic final Record[] getHeader(Policy policy, Key[] keys) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskeys
- array of unique record identifiers
AerospikeException
- if read failspublic final Record operate(WritePolicy policy, Key key, Operation... operations) throws AerospikeException
policy
- write configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifieroperations
- database operations to perform
AerospikeException
- if command failspublic final void scanAll(ScanPolicy policy, java.lang.String namespace, java.lang.String setName, ScanCallback callback) throws AerospikeException
concurrentNodes
is specified, each server node will be read in
parallel. Otherwise, server nodes are read in series.
This call will block until the scan is complete - callbacks are made within the scope of this call.
policy
- scan configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultsnamespace
- namespace - equivalent to database namesetName
- optional set name - equivalent to database tablecallback
- read callback method - called with record data
AerospikeException
- if scan failspublic final void scanNode(ScanPolicy policy, java.lang.String nodeName, java.lang.String namespace, java.lang.String setName, ScanCallback callback) throws AerospikeException
This call will block until the scan is complete - callbacks are made within the scope of this call.
policy
- scan configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultsnodeName
- server node name;namespace
- namespace - equivalent to database namesetName
- optional set name - equivalent to database tablecallback
- read callback method - called with record data
AerospikeException
- if scan failspublic final void register(Policy policy, java.lang.String clientPath, java.lang.String serverPath, Language language) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultsclientPath
- path of client file containing user defined functionsserverPath
- path to store user defined functions on the serverlanguage
- language of user defined functions
AerospikeException
- if register failspublic final java.lang.Object execute(Policy policy, Key key, java.lang.String fileName, java.lang.String functionName, java.lang.Object... args) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultskey
- unique record identifierfileName
- server file where user defined function residesfunctionName
- user defined functionargs
- arguments passed in to user defined function
AerospikeException
- if transaction failspublic final RecordSet query(QueryPolicy policy, Statement statement) throws AerospikeException
policy
- generic configuration parameters, pass in null for defaultsstatement
- database query command
AerospikeException
- if query fails
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


While OU is known for its gorgeous campus, the beauty in Athens County isn’t confined to our college town. Attractions such as Strouds Run State Park, the Baileys Trail System and more offer opportunities to get out of one’s dorm room and into the scenic beauty that Athens has to offer.
But we also know it can be difficult for some individuals to explore Athens County and beyond. And, as we reported in our first annual edition of Beyond the Bubble, news deserts and a lack of broadband can make it even more difficult to obtain news in the area for both students and residents. Our Beyond the Bubble issue serves as a way to showcase important stories throughout the region of Southeast Ohio and expand upon our normal area of coverage.
Last year, because of the pandemic, our Beyond the Bubble issue was broadened to include reporters’ hometowns, as many on The Post’s staff worked from home. Now, with all of our staff back on campus, we’ve refocused this special issue to feature stories across Appalachian Ohio.
The Appalachian Regional Commission, or ARC, serves 32 counties throughout Ohio, including Athens and other neighboring counties. Some of those counties, including Fairfield, Muskingum and Hocking, are featured in our Beyond the Bubble content.
In this year’s edition of Beyond the Bubble, you can read about an alpaca farm in Zanesville, the lineup for the 37th annual Lancaster Festival, commentary on the Ohio redistricting process and more. We hope these stories encourage students and readers to get out of the “bubble” of Uptown Athens and seek out information and experiences they wouldn’t normally have on our college campus.
Too often, Appalachia is reduced to stereotypes in the meager stories national outlets write about the region. The people of Appalachia deserve more than what is given to them in parachute journalism, and their stories should be celebrated — and not just when a hometown hero has made it big or a pivotal election is taking place. To every OU student, I encourage you: Before you graduate or leave Athens for the summer, don’t just read one of our Beyond the Bubble stories to learn more about this region. Truly get out of the bubble and take in the splendor of Southeast Ohio while you still can.
Abby Miller is a senior studying journalism and political science at Ohio University and the editor-in-chief of The Post. Have questions? Email Abby at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or tweet her @abblawrence.


Experienced Software Engineer with a demonstrated history of working in the Defense & Space industry. Skilled in Software Design, Programming (Java, C ++, Python etc.), Backend, Mobile Web development and Data Science. Strong engineering professional with a Master of Science (MS) focused in Cyber Security from Istanbul Commerce University.
ADVENT Project
Genieware (Middleware)
Realtime, Distributed System (P2P), Data Distribution Service (DDS)
Logstash, Elasticsearch, Kibana, MySQL, CentOS 6, RHEL 8
C++, Java, Python3, Shell Scripting
Multi-Link Tactical Data Link System
Link 11/16/22
USS Project
Health Information Systems
Web Service (WSDL / SOAP, WebAPI / REST)
NodeJS, .NET Core, Angular 4, HTML, Javascript
NoSQL (Couchbase, Redis), MSSQL
C2IS Project
Web Service (WSDL / SOAP, WebAPI / REST)
Socket Programming (TCP / UDP)
Java, JavaFX, C++
Oracle Database
Katip Project
Documentum xCP
Web Service Security
Oracle Database
Basic banking applications
Turk Telekom Telaura Project
Web Service (WSDL / SOAP)
Java, Oracle ADF
CRM systems planning


- Video Games: I like video games mostly play one console and play League of Lengeds/Hearthstone.
- Music: I enjoy all type of music except country because I do not enjoy country music at all.
- Programming I enjoy learning new CS topics and although they are very difficult I wont through the pain.
- Binge Watching: I do enjoy a good show and if I really enjoy a show I would most likely binge watch it.


|
1. Select all: ... then merge them by: |
|
2. Submit your job:
Enter your email address (optional): |
|
|
||
|
2. Compare both of the above sets by:
|
|||
|
3. Submit job:
Enter your email address (optional): |
|
|
||
|
2. Generate summary of the datasets on the left with respect to the annotations on the right:
|
|||
|
3. Submit job:
Enter your email address (optional): |
WiggleTools was developed at EMBL-EBI in collaboration with the Blueprint consortium.
For more information contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you use this tool, please cite:
Daniel R. Zerbino, Nathan Johnson, Thomas Juettemann, Steven P. Wilder and Paul Flicek. WiggleTools: parallel processing of large collections of genome-wide datasets for visualization and statistical analysis. 2014 Bioinformatics 30(7):1008-1009.


@import gospeak.core.domain.UserRequest.AccountValidationRequest @import gospeak.core.domain.User @import gospeak.web.auth.routes.AuthCtrl @import gospeak.web.utils.UserAwareReq @(emailValidation: AccountValidationRequest, user: User)(implicit req: UserAwareReq[AnyContent])
Hello @user.firstName,
It seems you missed the signup email to validate your account ;)
No worries, here is the activation link to rescue you.
We hope you are enjoying gospeak and make amazing talks or events \o/
The Gospeak team


| Date | Lessons | Times | Place | Teacher |
|---|
| Tue | AutoCAD First Stage | 19:00~22:00 | Fu He Senior High School | Anita |
| Wed | 史料數位化概論與實作 | 10:10~12:00 | TamKang University B130 | 張志強 |
| Wed | 網頁程式設計 | 13:10~15:00 | TamKang University B218 | 鍾興臺 |
| Wed | 幸福經濟學 | 15:10~17:00 | TamKang University SG504 | 鄧玉英 |


DENV ZIKV animals infection cells day days //. Epub p.i. Zika using Abs response significant (<) levels ;():–. immune naïve compared virus months group groups infections time dengue higher infection. neutralization early mean previous Fig). different results significantly exposed CI%: diff.: DENV- cohort frequency role shown []. viremia Virus cell increase macaques Sciences convalescent (Fig Fig differences immunity {border-style baseline data represent responses IgG neutralizing period px;} secondary viral #ffffff;} Biology exposure replication showed (P<.; Dengue controlling dendritic disease diseases. infectious rhesus -., Immune associated cellular cohorts control group, impact infection, observed performed Animals DENV-immune RNA antibodies blue, human magnitude multiple p.i., titers trend However, Puerto RNAemia colored contribution detection heterologous review Animal DENV-middle Health Naïve blood calculated detectable lines prior protection serum values ;():e CDa Click LINK P<.; additional black. convalescence cytokine file. flavivirus group. sera specific subsequent test two-way work (B) Cells Life San University comparisons correlate expansion nAbs orange. play pre-existing serotypes similar stars ANOVA Research States Statistically United White added analysis collection curationFormal detected diluted following humoral incubated showing total versus (A) Cell Colored Infectious Medicine Nature al.Zika anti-ZIKV cells. cross-reactive depicted determine difference expressed length measured medicine. memory pDCs pathogenesis primary protein px; studies study tested to. used {font-family (SB (TIF) ELISA IgM Immunol. Infection Juan, New Tukey’s Viral ZIKV, [], antibody antigen assays comparison confirmed depletion followed font-size infected infections. innate known limit limited mechanisms order original plasmacytoid profile recent replication. risk samples sciences suggesting years (SA ./s--- America. Antibodies Blood Clinical Diseases Immunology Institutes Laboratory Pathogens Rico, Society areas blocking boost cross-reacting decrease did dilutions double; draftWriting elapsed endemic groups, incubation induced life macaques. middle model official panels, possible protective provide provided reported severe statistical status strain strategy terms tests tropical use vaccine virus. vs. ****P<.). ./journal.pntd. ;(): Additionally, America[], Analysis B). Campus, Care Cells: Cellular Cytotoxic DENV-specific Dotted Emerging Gating NHP PBMCs addition, analyzed animal animals, assay. border-color border-width cells: challenge clinical commercial cytotoxic determined developed diseases: earlier effect evidence expressing expression fixed highly http://dx.doi.org/./National humans immunity. including interferon interval lower negative neglected obtained peptides pfu plates populations positive potential publication relevant sample shown. significance solid; suggest value virology. vivo {font-style {font-weight (*P<., (C) (Gibco), (SC -.) ./eid. A). Also, CA). CDT Center CostaF, DENV-early DENV/ZIKV DejnirattisaiW, Depletion Dynabeads EDIII England Flaviviruses: GreshL, IFNγ Interestingly, Lastly, Medical Microbiology Monkeys National Nicaraguan Organisms P<. PRNT Primate Responses Results Rhesus acute affected age agreement amino analysisInvestigationMethodologyResourcesValidationWriting anti-DENV approved assay baseline, binding black bold boosted circulating communications. complex considered correlates correlating courier; cross-neutralizing daily decline depleted described design documented does drop effective em; enhancement establish evidences expected, findings gated generated groups. hemorrhagic high hours humans. identified implications incubation, indicates inflammatory influenza isolated level limiting lineage medium models non-human number orange overlay p.i.). pDC panels. peak pediatric perforin presence pt;} regardless related respectively result second severity stained stimuli strong subsets suggests urine virus-specific washed work, works


David Naughton: UMN Libraries Web Development
“There are only two kinds of programming languages: those people always bitch about and those nobody uses.”
“If someone can't find five things to hate about his favorite tool, he doesn't know it well enough to either advocate it or pull in the big dollars using it. He hasn't used it in enough different situations to fully explore it. He's advocating it as a culture or religion, which means that if I don't choose his favorite technology, I'm wrong.”
“I actually agree with the majority of what he said in his post [PHP: a fractal of bad design]. PHP is inconsistent. It is verbose. It does have a lot of weird behavior. It does have a lot of problems. It can be ugly. It can be really awkward to work around. It can leave a lot to be desired... But it's also incredibly powerful.”
“PHP is probably not the best language out there, and I'm the first one to scream about its quirks, but PHP is the best web platform... ever.”
Not sure I agree with that last phrase, but the title is accurate for most of us.
| CPAN | 127,119 |
| RubyGems | 65,484 |
| npm | 46,451 |
| PyPI | 36,377 |
| PEAR | 595 |
“I'd say until early 2012 it was pretty unusable, yet people used it. I guess that's how badly it was needed.”
— Jordi Boggiano, Composer Co-Creator
packagist.org: 18,500 packages.
Almost doubled since April!
After installing Composer...
$ cd app-package-dir/
$ vi composer.json
Declare a dependency:
{
"require": {
"guzzle/guzzle": "v3.7.4"
}
}
Install it:
$ composer install
Composer automatically generates a PSR-0-compliant autoloader.
require 'app-package-dir/vendor/autoload.php';
$client = new \Guzzle\Http\Client('http://guzzlephp.org');
$request = $client->get('/');
$response = $request->send();
{
"require": {
"umnlib/config": "*"
},
"repositories": [
{
"type": "vcs",
"url": "git@github.umn.edu:Libraries/config-php.git"
}
]
}
(Composer can search multiple repository types for packages: packagist.org, github, PEAR...)
“PHP sucks at sharing... Sharing is how open source works. Sucking at sharing is how open source dies.”
— Larry Garfield
Drupal core contributor, Drupal 8 Web Services Lead, Senior Architecht and Consultant at Palantir.net
Composer: There's a Module (or Library) for That
DrupalCon Portland 2013
PHP Standard Requests, e.g. PSR-0
Drupal, Symfony, almost all major projects participate.
phpDocumentor has won, set the PHPDoc standard, and is now available via Composer!
/**
* Short description.
*
* Long description. This text may contain
* multiple lines and even some _markdown_.
*
* * Markdown style lists function too
* * Just try this out once
*
* @param int $example Example function/method parameter description.
* @param string $example2 Second example.
*/
Define your own DocBlock annotations with the Doctrine ORM's annotations component:
namespace MyProject\Entities;
use Doctrine\ORM\Mapping AS ORM;
use Symfony\Component\Validation\Constraints AS Assert;
/**
* @ORM\Entity
* @MyProject\Annotations\Foobarable
*/
class User {}
...or anonymous functions, introduced in 5.3:
$input = array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5);
$output = array_filter($input, function ($v) { return $v > 2; });
// or...
$max_comparator = function ($v) { return $v > 2; };
$output = array_filter($input, $max_comparator);
Don't use create_function!
$max_comparator = create_function('$v', 'return $v > 2;');
Lamdbas with state, i.e. anonymous functions that are "closed over" variables from the surrounding scope:
$x = 1;
$incrementor = function() use (&$x) { return ++$x; }
$incrementor(); // 2
$incrementor(); // 3
$incrementor(); // 4
Lambdas and closures allow functional programming, even the infamous Y-Combinator:
function Y($F)
{
$func = function ($f) { return $f($f); };
return $func(function ($f) use($F)
{
return $F(function ($x) use($f)
{
$ff = $f($f);
return $ff($x);
});
});
}
New in 5.4, traits provide OO reuse without inheritance, like interfaces, but with implementation:
class Base {
public function sayHello() { echo 'Hello '; }
}
trait SayWorld {
public function sayHello() {
parent::sayHello();
echo 'World!';
}
}
class MyHelloWorld extends Base { use SayWorld; }
$o = new MyHelloWorld();
$o->sayHello(); // Hello World!
For the theory, see Traits - Composable Units of Behavior.
New in 5.5, generators allow for very simple and easy implementation of iterators:
function fibonacci() {
$last = 0;
yield 0;
$current = 1;
yield 1;
while (true) {
$current = $last + $current;
$last = $current - $last;
yield $current;
}
}
// Prints the first sixteen Fibonacci numbers:
foreach (fibonacci() as $n => $Fn) {
echo "F[$n] = $Fn\n";
if ($n == 15) break; // Prevent an infinite loop!
}
An equivalent way to generate the Fibonacci numbers, by calling methods from the Iterator interface, which Generator implements:
$generator = fibonacci();
$reflector = new ReflectionClass($generator);
$reflector->getName(); // Generator
$reflector->getInterfaceNames(); // Iterator, Traversable
while ($generator->valid()) {
$n = $generator->key();
$Fn = $generator->current();
echo "F[$n] = $Fn\n";
if ($n == $limit) break; // Prevent an infinite loop!
$generator->next();
}


12-Jul-2017 | Milku
I certainly wish xenon hadn't been discovered.
Did you know that on 12th July 1898 the element xenon was discovered? Until a few minutes ago, I didn't even know what it was, never mind what it is used for. But now I wish that William Ramsay and Morris Travers hadn't bothered. I believe that xenon gas is used in camera flash technology.  It makes everything far too bright.
You probably thought I might mention other events associated with 12th July, but I'm not keen on orange... citrus fruit isn't good for hamsters you know. And the colour clashes with my fur. Thankfully, there are no parades and banging drums around here...I'll be settling down for another sleep now and don't want to be disturbed until it's dark.
Anyway, I'm looking to the future not the past...and hoping that Ms Konta keeps on playing well...Go, Jo!


Home
Odrzywolski
Lukas
16
68
140
Blue
Blonde
Lukas's Website
Pillsbury
Silas
16
70
120
Blue
Brown
Dussaul
Riley
16
69
120
Brown
Blonde
minesweeper
guess what day it is
quotes
slate


vignettes/busdates-general-FLOSS-documentation.Rmd
busdates-general-FLOSS-documentation.Rmd
This software is FLOSS, attempts to conform with Core Infrastructure Integration, is hosted at https://mickmioduszewski.github.io/busdater/index.html and is licensed as MIT.
Collaboration and contibution is welcome.


---
layout: default
nav-class: home
description: A White label website
keywords: jekyll, reg tait
nav-class: home
---
{{ site.title }}
{{ site.description }}
Experience
Aug. 2019 - Present, Department of Automation, Tsinghua University, Ph.D Student. Aug. 2015 - Jul. 2019, Department of Automation, Tsinghua University, Bachelor of Engineering.
Publication
{% assign items = site.case | sort: 'date' %}
{% for case in site.case %}