Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
Whether you're a religious soul or not, there are definitely signs of the Apocalypse around you. I'm talking about harbingers like earthquakes, fires and volcanic eruptions, not to mention a hayseed becoming the leader of the free world (Dubya really put the "goober" in gubernatorial back in Texas). Toss in a PG-rated movie directed by the Farrelly brothers, and even I'm ready to start in with the Hail Marys.
The sicker folks out there will be happy to learn that Osmosis Jones is a "hard" PG and the Farrellys' penchant for gags involving bodily secretions is left largely intact. The film was toned down from a PG-13 to be a bit more family-friendly, although the deleted scenes would be perfect for the DVD. Whether Jones is any good is hardly relevant; the real question has become "How suitable is this film for my sweet, precious children that I drop off at daycare while I go to work to make the $600 minivan payments?" Well, here's your answer: I don't know. I don't have kids.  Feel free to base your decision on my intelligence level.
Jones is a modern blend of the Oscar-winning Fantastic Voyage plus animation to portray the goings-on inside the body of a regular Joe. Our Joe is Frank Detorri (Bill Murray, Charlie's Angels), an employee of the New England Memorial Zoo in Providence, Rhode Island (like the Farrellys would set a film anywhere else). Frank is a slob, not only in appearance but in his eating habits, as well. In the opening scene, we see him prepare a hard-boiled egg, top it with mayonnaise and about a tablespoon of salt, only to have it yanked away by a caged monkey. The two wrestle, and although the egg lands in the chimp's mouth and then on the bottom of his feces-ridden cage, Frank downs it like it ain't no thang.
But wouldn't you know it, the egg is carrying a virus, and the majority of the film shows Frank's animated innards trying to wipe the intruder out before it's too late (the cartoon parts were helmed by a pair of animated storyboard artists - Shrek's Tom Sito and The Iron Giant's Piet Kroon). Not exactly an original idea, but Jones stays interesting by making Frank's guts into The City of Frank, a bustling place complete with a Mayor (voiced by William Shatner, Miss Congeniality), traffic, a police force (of white blood cells) and everything else you'd expect to find in a densely populated metropolis.
Chris Rock (Down to Earth) voices the titular Osmosis Jones, a cop assigned to partner with a cherry-flavored, time-release, Buzz Lightyear-esque cold pill named Drix (David Hyde Pierce, Frasier) to fight the diabolical Thrax (Laurence Fishburne, The Matrix), who wants to take Frank down in 48 hours. And when I say, "take Frank down," I mean kill, not send to bed with the sniffles. Thrax is like the King Midas of germs, quickly infecting everything he touches with his red, glowing finger.
What follows is the basic buddy/cop-flick routine, with the unconventional Jones trying to convince the straight-laced Drix to think outside the box. There's a big battle (including another frigging spoof of the slo-mo fighting in The Matrix, but it's funny here because of Fishburne's involvement), music (Kid Rock and the late Joe C. contribute) and a lot of very funny signs that probably require a second and third viewing to fully appreciate (like "Mouth Open; Epiglottis Closed" when Frank yawns).
Instead of having its animated and live-action characters share the screen at the same time (like the awful Space Jam and Cool World), Jones is broken into two distinct pieces. The majority of the film takes place in the City of Frank, but the funniest (and grossest) portions involve Frank interacting with his worried daughter (Elena Franklin), his equally disgusting best friend (Chris Elliott, Scary Movie 2) and a schoolteacher (Molly Shannon, Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas). Some people seemed to think the live-action stuff was thrown in as an afterthought, but I thought it worked a lot better than the animation (at least laugh-wise) and wished there was more Murray. As is, Jones is entertaining, but would have been a lot better if it wasn't geared toward families - it doesn't go far enough for adults, but probably steps over the line a few times for a kiddie pic.
1:32 - PG for bodily humor
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29151 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 242710 X-RT-TitleID: 1109255 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
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


--- layout: post title: A JSON C++ implementation date: 2014-07-24 02:01:21.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - C++ - Programming tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '53481042' _publicize_pending: '1' geo_public: '0' author: login: allenbo email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: allenbo first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I wrote a C++ implementation for JSON. Github
This implementation only works for a tiny range of usage. It's an toy project that I did for fun and time killing while boring summer internship. You can't count on it to work for your other significant work. But if you are only interested in playing thing around or you want to write your own JSON implementation, you are welcome to fork JConer on github or star it.
If you have anything new you want to add to JConer, please send me an pull request, I will be thrilled to have new ideas integrated into JConer.
Back to the JConer, I also developed some interesting feature called serializer. You see, some times we tried to use JSON as a transferrable format to communicate with other machines. We probably need to write a serializer and deserializer to pack the object into JSON format and unpack from JSON format to create a new object. Well I cover it well in serializer. I got inspired by boost serialization idea. You should check out the test/test_serializer.cpp for more details.
Have fun with JConer.


Wrappers
… that scope parts of your CSS
… based on device data
<link
rel="stylesheet"
media="screen and (min-width: 16em)"
href="example.css" />
@media screen and (min-width: 16em) {
/* example css */
}
@import url(example.css)
screen and (min-width: 16em);
@document url(https://example.com) {
/* custom CSS for example.com */
}
Preprocessors, PostCSS, and some CSS-in-JS tools allow you to nest a query inside a selector block.
.selector {
@media (min-width: 500px) {
/* CSS */
}
}
screen and (min-width: 16em)
media type: screen
media feature: (min-width: 16em)
(Useful Ones)
(Deprecated Ones)
Some key-value pairs
Some keyword-only
width
min-width
max-width
device-width
👎min-device-width
👎max-device-width
👎.card {
width: 100%;
}
@media (min-width: 45em) {
.card {
width: 50%;
}
}
height
min-height
max-height
device-height
👎min-device-height
👎max-device-height
👎.nav {
height: 120px;
}
@media (max-width: 45em) {
.nav {
height: 70px;
}
}
resolution
min-resolution
max-resolution
-webkit-device-pixel-ratio
👎.picture {
background-image: url(pic-1x.jpg);
}
@media (min-resolution: 150dpi) {
.picture {
background-image: url(pic-2x.jpg);
}
}
portrait
landscape
aspect-ratio
min-aspect-ratio
max-aspect-ratio
device-aspect-ratio
👎min-device-aspect-ratio
👎max-device-aspect-ratio
👎.media--16-9 {
height: 100vh;
width: 177.778vh;
}
@media (min-aspect-ratio: 16/9) {
.media--16-9 {
height: 56.25vw;
width: 100vw;
}
}
color
(boolean)color-index
(integer)min-color-index
(integer)max-color-index
(integer)monochrome
(boolean)min-monochrome
(integer)max-monochrome
(integer)color-gamut
(keyword): srgb
, p3
, rec2020
a {
color: #304FFE; /* custom blue */
text-decoration: none;
}
@media (monochrome) {
a {
text-decoration: underline;
}
}
progressive
interlace
Just for television sets
grid
(1 || 0)Screen is bitmap or grid layout
inverted-colors
pointer
hover
any-pointer
any-hover
light-level
scripting
and
not
only
,
(or)()
(group logic)@media screen and (min-width: 600px) { }
@media not screen { }
@media only screen and (min-width: 600px) { }
@media print, (monochrome) { }
@media ((min-width: 500px)
and (aspect-ratio: portrait)),
((max-width: 499px)
and (aspect-ratio: landscape)) { }
Pick a direction and stick with it (as much as possible).
Start small and override up.
em
is most consistent with user/browser zoom
px
is “easiest” if you’re mixing min
and max
As much as you can, use the same set of limited breakpoints.
Let your content decide where breakpoints go.
Adjust your browser size to the point where your content breaks.
That’s a breakpoint.
Don’t pick breakpoints based on specific devices sizes; put breakpoints in the gaps between clusters of common device sizes.
Some components will need a breakpoint that’s not one of your “major’ breakpoints: create tweakpoint for that component.
Watch for a future talk about creating responsive components without media queries!
Someday container queries might be a thing, but that day is not yet on the calendar.
@supports (display: grid) {
display: grid;
}
Accepts CSS property-value pair: the browser evaluates both the property and the value.
(display: grid) and (filter: blur(3px))
(display: grid) or (filter: blur(3px))
@supports (grid-gap: 20px) {
/* Grid styles */
}
@supports (margin: env(safe-area-inset-left)) {
/* iPhone X styles */
}
All modern browsers but IE support feature queries.
@supports (top: 0) {
/* Code for not-IE browsers */
}
Use them when you can do something with new CSS… that requires you to change properties in your fallback/original CSS.
jdsteinbach


SensorNode V
1
Configuration
Node
Spaces and slashes are not supported!
Topic Prefix
Spaces and slashes are not supported, use a dot for hierarchy!!
Altitude
in meters xxxx.x
With display
Sensors cycle
every x seconds
Weather forecast cycle
every x seconds (only with display)
Active
Display
Sensor Id
Type
Location
Measurand
Last Value
Correction (+/-)
Spaces and slashes are not supported, use a dot for hierarchy!
Topic prefix + location will be used as mqtt topic - dots are replaced by slashes.


public abstract class Camera1Manager extends java.lang.Object implements ICameraManager
ICameraManager.CameraStartupCallback
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected AccelerometerManager |
mAccelManager
Accelerometer manager object
|
protected java.lang.Boolean |
mAutofocusSupported
whether opened camera supports autofocus
|
protected android.hardware.Camera |
mCamera
Camera object
|
protected CameraListener |
mCameraDelegate
Camera delegate object
|
protected CameraSettings |
mCameraSettings
additional camera settings
|
protected CameraStrategy |
mCameraStrategy
Camera strategy object
|
protected CameraSurface |
mCameraSurface
Camera surface object
|
protected DeviceManager |
mDeviceManager |
protected boolean |
mDeviceShaking
Is device shaking
|
protected boolean |
mPreviewActive
Is camera preview active?
|
protected Camera1PreviewFramePool |
mPreviewFramePool
Pool of camera 1 preview frames.
|
protected ShakeCallback |
mShakeCallback |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Camera1Manager(DeviceManager deviceManager,
AccelerometerManager accelManager,
ICameraStrategyFactory cameraStrategyFactory,
CameraListener cameraDelegate,
CameraSettings settings)
Constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
areOpenedCamerasPixelsLandscapeLeft() |
protected int |
calculateBufferSize(android.hardware.Camera.Size previewSize,
int format)
If buffered preview callback is used, this method is used to calculate
the necessary buffer size.
|
boolean |
cameraSupportsTorch() |
void |
dispose() |
boolean |
doesCameraHaveSurface() |
protected void |
finalize() |
protected IProcessingQueue |
getCameraQueue() |
int |
getCameraSensorOrientation() |
ImageSize |
getCurrentPreviewSize() |
protected IFocusManager |
getFocusManager() |
CameraType |
getOpenedCameraType()
Return the type of currently opened camera.
|
protected abstract android.hardware.Camera.PreviewCallback |
getPreviewCallback()
Method should return a callback which will receive preview frames.
|
android.view.SurfaceHolder.Callback |
getSurfaceHolderCallback() |
android.view.TextureView.SurfaceTextureListener |
getSurfaceTextureListener() |
java.lang.Boolean |
isAutofocusSupported()
Returns true if opened camera supports autofocus.
|
boolean |
isCameraFocusing() |
boolean |
isCameraInFocus() |
boolean |
isDeviceShaking() |
boolean |
isPreviewActive() |
protected boolean |
isUsingBufferedCallback() |
void |
onShakingStarted()
Called when device starts to shake/move.
|
void |
onShakingStopped()
Called when device stops shaking/moving.
|
void |
performAutofocus()
Will perform an autofocus, if supported by camera.
|
protected abstract IFocusManager |
prepareCameraParameteresAndFocusManager(android.hardware.Camera.Parameters params)
This method prepares parameters for camera before starting the preview
and returns the focus manager that must be used (focus management is
bound to camera parameters).
|
void |
recycleFrame(Camera1AbstractFrame frame) |
void |
rotateCameraPreview(int rotationDegrees) |
protected void |
runOnCameraThread(java.lang.Runnable task) |
void |
setMeteringAreas(android.graphics.Rect[] areas) |
void |
setShakeCallback(ShakeCallback shakeCallback) |
void |
setTorchState(boolean on,
SuccessCallback sc)
Enable/disable torch on camera.
|
void |
setZoomLevel(float zoomLevel) |
void |
startPreview(DeviceManager deviceManager,
CameraSettings factorySettings,
ICameraManager.CameraStartupCallback cameraStartupCallback)
This method should be called on resuming the activity.
|
void |
stopPreview()
This method should be called on pausing the activity.
|
protected android.hardware.Camera mCamera
protected AccelerometerManager mAccelManager
protected CameraListener mCameraDelegate
protected CameraStrategy mCameraStrategy
protected CameraSurface mCameraSurface
protected volatile boolean mPreviewActive
protected boolean mDeviceShaking
protected Camera1PreviewFramePool mPreviewFramePool
protected CameraSettings mCameraSettings
protected ShakeCallback mShakeCallback
protected java.lang.Boolean mAutofocusSupported
protected DeviceManager mDeviceManager
@UiThread public Camera1Manager(DeviceManager deviceManager, AccelerometerManager accelManager, ICameraStrategyFactory cameraStrategyFactory, CameraListener cameraDelegate, CameraSettings settings)
accelManager
- Accelerometer manager that will provide information about
phone movements. Must not be null.cameraStrategyFactory
- Factory that will create camera resolution chooser strategy.cameraDelegate
- Camera delegate that will be notified with new frames from
this camera manager.settings
- Additional specific settings for camera manager.protected void finalize() throws java.lang.Throwable
finalize
in class java.lang.Object
java.lang.Throwable
protected IProcessingQueue getCameraQueue()
@UiThread public void dispose()
dispose
in interface ICameraManager
protected IFocusManager getFocusManager()
@UiThread public void onShakingStarted()
ShakeCallback
onShakingStarted
in interface ShakeCallback
@UiThread public void onShakingStopped()
ShakeCallback
onShakingStopped
in interface ShakeCallback
@UiThread public void setShakeCallback(ShakeCallback shakeCallback)
setShakeCallback
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public void startPreview(DeviceManager deviceManager, CameraSettings factorySettings, ICameraManager.CameraStartupCallback cameraStartupCallback)
startPreview
in interface ICameraManager
deviceManager
- Device manager object required to determine phone information.factorySettings
- Camera factory settings required to rebuild camera strategy.cameraStartupCallback
- Callback that will receive all events from camera thread while preview is being startedprotected abstract android.hardware.Camera.PreviewCallback getPreviewCallback()
@UiThread public void stopPreview()
stopPreview
in interface ICameraManager
protected void runOnCameraThread(java.lang.Runnable task)
public void recycleFrame(Camera1AbstractFrame frame)
protected int calculateBufferSize(android.hardware.Camera.Size previewSize, int format)
previewSize
- Size of the camera preview.format
- Format of the camera preview.protected boolean isUsingBufferedCallback()
@UiThread public void rotateCameraPreview(int rotationDegrees)
protected abstract IFocusManager prepareCameraParameteresAndFocusManager(android.hardware.Camera.Parameters params)
params
- Parameters for camera that have to be prepared.public ImageSize getCurrentPreviewSize()
getCurrentPreviewSize
in interface ICameraManager
public boolean isPreviewActive()
isPreviewActive
in interface ICameraManager
public boolean doesCameraHaveSurface()
doesCameraHaveSurface
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public void performAutofocus()
performAutofocus
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public boolean isCameraInFocus()
isCameraInFocus
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public boolean isCameraFocusing()
isCameraFocusing
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public boolean cameraSupportsTorch()
cameraSupportsTorch
in interface ICameraManager
@Nullable public java.lang.Boolean isAutofocusSupported()
ICameraManager
isAutofocusSupported
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public void setTorchState(boolean on, SuccessCallback sc)
setTorchState
in interface ICameraManager
on
- if true, torch will be enabled, if false, torch will be
disabledsc
- Success callback that will be notified whether the operation was successful@UiThread public void setZoomLevel(float zoomLevel)
setZoomLevel
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public boolean isDeviceShaking()
isDeviceShaking
in interface ICameraManager
@UiThread public void setMeteringAreas(android.graphics.Rect[] areas)
setMeteringAreas
in interface ICameraManager
public final CameraType getOpenedCameraType()
getOpenedCameraType
in interface ICameraManager
public boolean areOpenedCamerasPixelsLandscapeLeft()
areOpenedCamerasPixelsLandscapeLeft
in interface ICameraManager
public android.view.SurfaceHolder.Callback getSurfaceHolderCallback()
getSurfaceHolderCallback
in interface ICameraManager
public android.view.TextureView.SurfaceTextureListener getSurfaceTextureListener()
getSurfaceTextureListener
in interface ICameraManager
public int getCameraSensorOrientation()
getCameraSensorOrientation
in interface ICameraManager


| Thought Reform Methods | cont. |
|---|---|
| Love Bombing | Black and White Thinking |
| The whole Armor of God | Elitism |
| Destabilization | Us-Versus-Them Thinking |
| Deception | Indirect Directives |
| Sacred Science: A closed system of Logic | Influence Through Identification & Example |
| Mystical Manipulation | Emotion Over Intellect |
| Mileu Control | Induced Phobias |
| Demand for Purity: Perpetual Inadequacy | Trance Induction & Dissociative States |
| Dispensing of Existence | Time Control |
| Doctrine Over Self | The Double-Bind |
| Loading the Language | Blame Reversal |
| Totalist Reframing | Guilt & Shame |
| Thought-Terminating Cliches | Confession |
| Social Pressure | Euphoria Induction |
| Belief Follows Behavior | Proselytizing |
| Public Commitment | Bait, Hook, Line, & Sinker |
| Creating Dependency |
| Covered Today | cont. |
|---|---|
| Love Bombing | Public Commitment |
| Deception | Creating Dependency |
| Sacred Science: A closed system of Logic | Black and White Thinking |
| Mileu Control | Us-Versus-Them Thinking |
| Demand for Purity: Perpetual Inadequacy | Influence Through Identification & Example |
| Doctrine Over Self | Emotion Over Intellect |
| Thought-Terminating Cliches | Time Control |
| Social Pressure | Guilt & Shame |
| Belief Follows Behavior | Proselytizing |
reveal.js comes with a few themes built in:
Black (default) -
White -
League -
Sky -
Beige -
Simple
Serif -
Blood -
Night -
Moon -
Solarized
Themes created by Levi Sands
Udub -
USU -
Uiowa -
Gonzaga -
EWU


This structure contains the different configuration used for LBIST. More...
#include <csl_pbist.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint32_t | algorithmsBitMap |
| uint32_t | override |
| uint64_t | memoryGroupsBitMap |
| uint64_t | scrambleValue |
This structure contains the different configuration used for LBIST.
| uint32_t CSL_PBIST_config::algorithmsBitMap |
Bitmap to select algorithms to use for test NOTE: For a given PBIST instance, there is a selected set of memory groups a particular Algorithm can be run Looks up SOC documentation for the supported memory group
| uint64_t CSL_PBIST_config::memoryGroupsBitMap |
Bitmap to select memory groups to run test on
| uint32_t CSL_PBIST_config::override |
Override value for memory configuration
| uint64_t CSL_PBIST_config::scrambleValue |
Scramble value to be used for test


| rigz.config: | Types | Modinfo | Source |
| tlConfig | Configuration type for creating .cfg files. |
| Type tlConfig Abstract | |
| Description | Configuration type for creating .cfg files. |
| Information | You can use configuration files to store whatever settings you want. To use this type you must extend it and create your own type from it. Any fields you put into that type you create will become a setting that's saved in the configuration file. Simply use LoadConfig and SaveConfig to load and save those settings. |
| Methods Summary | |
|---|---|
| LoadConfig | Load a config into the type. |
| SaveConfig | Save this type to a config file. |
| Method LoadConfig:Int(url:Object) | |
| Description | Load a config into the type. |
| Information | This will take a configuration file and populate all the fields of the type with the settings found in the config file. Use SaveConfig to save a configuration file. |
| Method SaveConfig(url:Object) | |
| Description | Save this type to a config file. |
| Information | This will take all of the fields in this type and save them to a sonfig file. You can load them in again at anytime using LoadConfig. |
| Author | Peter J. Rigby |
|---|---|
| Copyright | Peter J. Rigby 2010 |
| Purpose | Simple way of creating configuration files for saving basic settings |
| Version | 1.0 |


{% extends 'account/main.html' %} {% block content %}
Guess what? We just mailed you firther instructions to get your account back. Login into your mail and follow up! Thanks


flowEQ
A smarter equalizer using a β-VAE
October 17th, 2019 - 147th AES Convention - New York, New York, USA
Christian Steinmetz
Music Technology Group, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain
Motivating example
We have a recording but we want to change how it sounds.
In our head we know how we would like it to sound...
but how do we set the EQ to get there?
The parameters to achieve this are non-obvious
(except to the well trained audio engineer)
Simplified control of parametric EQ...
with a disentangled variational autoencoder (β-VAE)
Variational autoencoder
Auto-Encoding Variational Bayes
Diederik P. Kingma and Max Welling, 2013.
Dataset
~1700 examples
SAFE: A system for the extraction and retrieval of semantic audio descriptors
Ryan Stables, Sean Enderby. Brecht De Man, Gyorgy Fazekas, and Joshua Reiss, 2014.
Training
| Model |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
| Latent |
1D |
1D |
1D |
1D |
2D |
2D |
2D |
2D |
3D |
3D |
3D |
3D |
| β |
0.000 |
0.001 |
0.01 |
0.02 |
0.000 |
0.001 |
0.01 |
0.02 |
0.000 |
0.001 |
0.01 |
0.02 |
β-VAE: Learning Basic Visual Concepts with a Constrained Variational Framework
Irina Higgins, Loic Matthey, Arka Pal, Christopher Burgess, Xavier Glorot, Matthew Botvinick, Shakir Mohamed, and Alexander Lerchner, 2017.
Full plugin interface
Latent space traversal
Semantic controls
Fully manual controls
Model control
Automatic gain compensation
flowEQ-lite
Features an extremely simple interface
Project webpage
Project GitHub


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "Choose a news item" as choose_str %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/header.html" with title=choose_str icon="icon icon-grip" %}
{# Need to keep the form in the HTML, even if it is not searchable #}
{# This is to allow pagination links to be generated from the form action URL #}
{% include "wagtailnews/chooser/search_results.html" with choosing=1 %}


Click the Save button once to save your abstract. Subsequent changes are saved automatically.
All changes to the abstract are saved automatically.
After entering all information, click the Submit button to submit your abstract.
Submitted abstracts can be modified until the deadline.
To edit a submitted abstract, withdraw and reactivate the abstract. Don't forget to re-submit after editing.
This abstract is submitted, changes are deactivated.
Submitted abstracts can be modified until the deadline.
To modify a submitted abstract, withdraw and reactivate the abstract.
Don't forget to re-submit after editing.


{% load static %}
{% if candidate.expect_position %} {{ candidate.expect_position }} {% endif %} {% if candidate.expect_salary %} {{ candidate.expect_salary }} {% endif %} {% if candidate.expect_city %} {{ candidate.expect_city }} {% endif %}
{% if candidate.expect_industry %}{{ candidate.expect_industry }}
{% endif %}{{ company_records.work_achievements }}
{{ project_records.project_description }}
{{ project_records.project_responsibility }}
{{ project_records.project_achievements }}
{{ candidate.self_judgement }}
{{ candidate.additional_comments }}
{{ comment.comment_created_date }} - {{ comment.comment_creator }}:
{{ comment.comment_content }}


Polish court rejects one more bid by ruling nationalists to recount votes
WARSAW (Reuters) - Poland’s Supreme Court will not consider one further demand from ruling nationalists Law and Justice (PiS) for vote recounts in some districts after a tight Senate election, a spokesman said on Wednesday.
The court has so far announced that it will not consider four of the six protests raised by PiS after the Oct. 13 election in which it lost control of the upper house of parliament, the Senate, to the opposition.


Nested set view
Sets are an excellent way to reason about types, as the definition of a type is literally constraining the possible values the data can have. We find this view intuitive to create understanding of where the the exclusivity constraint in membership relation comes from, but it is limited in understanding relational mappings (see the graph view).
Below we see a circle packing representation of the data types in the complete set.
Each circle represents the subset of all possible values that is denoted as that type.
For example, the boolean type has the possible values \(\{True, False, None\}\).
There is one root type, Generic
, of which represents all possible values.
When we perform type inference of a set of values, we find the narrowest circle that contains all values.
For example, a set \(\{'2020-01-01', '2020-02-02'\}\) is a member of Generic
, DateTime
and Date
.
Date
is the narrowest circle, hence the type.
Similarly, the membership relation is true when the circle includes all values.


When a message is created the required field declaring the number of repeating groups is set to zero. QuickFIX will automatically increment field for you as you add groups.
See this code in PYTHON, RUBY// create a market data message FIX42::MarketDataSnapshotFullRefresh message(FIX::Symbol("QF")); // repeating group in the form of MessageName::NoField FIX42::MarketDataSnapshotFullRefresh::NoMDEntries group; group.set(FIX::MDEntryType('0')); group.set(FIX::MDEntryPx(12.32)); group.set(FIX::MDEntrySize(100)); group.set(FIX::OrderID("ORDERID")); message.addGroup(group); // no need to create a new group class if we are reusing the fields group.set(FIX::MDEntryType('1')); group.set(FIX::MDEntryPx(12.32)); group.set(FIX::MDEntrySize(100)); group.set(FIX::OrderID("ORDERID")); message.addGroup(group);
To pull a group out of a message you need to supply the group object you wish to pull out. You should first inspect the number of entries field (which the group is named after) to get the total number of groups. The message that was created above is now parsed in this example.
See this code in PYTHON, RUBY// should be 2 FIX::NoMDEntries noMDEntries; message.get(noMDEntries); FIX42::MarketDataSnapshotFullRefresh::NoMDEntries group; FIX::MDEntryType MDEntryType; FIX::MDEntryPx MDEntryPx; FIX::MDEntrySize MDEntrySize; FIX::OrderID orderID; message.getGroup(1, group); group.get(MDEntryType); group.get(MDEntryPx); group.get(MDEntrySize); group.get(orderID); message.getGroup(2, group); group.get(MDEntryType); group.get(MDEntryPx); group.get(MDEntrySize); group.get(orderID);


In bear markets or bull markets, investors tend to do the exact opposite of what they SHOULD do. Unfortunately, humans have been conditioned since neolithic times to run away as fast as we can from risk, screaming at the type of our lungs, “Do not go there! There is a BEAR over there!  Everybody RUN!”
Thus, when markets get hairy, retail investors tend to always overshoot the mark and overcompensate for their losses. In other words, in risky markets, we are more likely to do what we know we should not. We buy high and sell low. It makes us feel better. After all, there is a Big Bad Bear RIGHT OVER THERE. 👆🏼
This phenomenon is the classic “moment of despair” that I referred to in my article last week, “On Capitulation and Bitcoin’s Bloody Black Friday Weekend.” If we see any more downside from here in the crypto markets (and chances are high that we will), it will be most definitely related to this investor psychology.
In order to be better investors, we have to intimately understand our own personal relationship to risk as well as our own primordial urges as a species. The fight-or-flight response conditions the way everyone responds to stress. There’s no way around it. So we just have to understand it. When we perceive stress, our body’s sympathetic nervous system initiates a series of automated physiological responses: dilated pupils, elevated heart rate, pale skin, and body trembling.
The release of a whole flood of hormones mostly causes these physical reactions. The main hormone that is secreted into the bloodstream is adrenaline, which basically makes a person act like they have drunk a whole case of Red Bull. The more stress you perceive, the more adrenaline your body makes. Why?
The adrenaline helps you fill your lungs with air and pumps blood to all the extremities of your body so you can run away from THAT BEAR. 👆🏼
So it makes sense that in a bear market, most investors are running away as fast as they can. But what happens in a BULL market? In that situation, which cryptocurrencies experienced all throughout the latter half of 2017, retail investors don’t even think about risk. It kinda looks like this:
Do you see that little tiny four-letter word below the bull? That’s risk. And in a bull market of screaming gains where even the newest noob is pocketing 400% returns, that’s what risk is.
That’s the unfortunate part. In financial markets, risk is actually the highest when prices are relatively high and no one is talking about risk. Everyone around us is doing it. It’s as if they are all saying, “Come on in! The water is fine!”
We as investors have to condition ourselves to do the exact opposite of what our hormones want us to do. We know what we have to do. The greatest investors of all time have told us over and over again exactly what to do.
First, there was Lord Rothschild:
Then it was Rockefeller:
And finally, we have Buffett:
These are the best investors in the history of mankind. They all echo this same sentiment. Do the opposite of your fight-or-flight reaction. Yet, time after time, in bull markets, retail investors never take their gains, almost always top up their investments at the height of the bull market, hold on to their losses for far too long, and eventually sell at the worst possible time at the very nadir of the market.
How can we avoid the fight-or-flight trap?
Investors must familiarize themselves with their own most intimate, visceral emotions. Study and reflection may help you to dive deep into that abyss. When you do, you turn the bear from that toothy, violent fella above into a cute cuddly teddy that you can deal with.
Remember that it’s better to
Run toward the Bear and flee from the Bull.
That’s the essence of contrarian investing.
Have a great day everyone. If you enjoyed this article, be sure to go to the top of this page, click on @shanghaipreneur and smash the FOLLOW button. Thank you for reading and
PEACE! ✌🏼
This page is synchronized from the post: On Investment Risk & Investor Psychology


The ALL_TABLES view provides information on all user-defined tables.
Name |
Type |
Description |
owner |
VARCHAR2 |
User name of the table’s owner. |
schemaname |
VARCHAR2 |
Name of the schema in which the table belongs. |
table_name |
VARCHAR2 |
Name of the table. |
table_space |
VARCHAR2 |
Name of the tablespace in which the table resides if other than the default tablespace. |
status |
VARCHAR2 |
Whether or not the state of the table is valid. Currently, always set to VALID. |


At the molecular level, soap breaks things apart. So its breaking apart the COVID-19 particles.
Wash your hands very often or anytime you want to put your hands on your face because that's how the virus gets into your body.
If you want, you can wear gloves instead or even hand sanitizer. But make sure not to touch the gloves to your face.


{% assign about_imgs = site.static_files | where: "about", true %} {% assign num_pictures = about_imgs | size%} {% include head.html %}


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Recommender systems, natural language processing (NLP), and business.
Reem Masoud is a PhD student in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at University College London. Her research interests include applying recommender systems and NLP tools in the commercial market. Reem has obtained an MSc in Control Systems from Imperial College London with a dessertation in algorithmic optimization of financial trading using the Julia programming language. Reem received her BSc from King Abdulaziz University in Electrical and Computer Engineering where she was offered a full scholarship to continue her postgraduate education. Before continuing in academia, Reem has worked at Procter and Gamble (P&G) in various managerial positions on Pampers and Always production lines.


A massive statue of the baby Jesus looks a lot like Phil Collins
by https://www.facebook.com/progA Mexican church unveils massive 2000lb statue of Christ which bears a striking resemble to an 80s-era Phil Collins
A Mexican church has unveiled the largest statue of the baby Jesus in the world… and it looks a lot like an 80s-era Phil Collins.
The New York Post report that the massive sculpture stands at almost 22ft tall and weighs 2000lbs and has been placed at La Epifania del Señor church in the Mexican state of Zacatecas.
Local priest Humberto Rodriguez says: “There is a space of between 26ftt between the ceiling and the floor and I ordered a statue measuring 21ft, but I never intended to make it the biggest baby Jesus statue in the world.”
As for the likeness to the former Genesis star, Rodriguez wouldn’t say.
Apparently, the previous record holder for the biggest baby Jesus statue was 16ft tall and weighed 661lbs.
It's reported that Rodriguez has contacted the Guinness World Records to claim the title.
Tomorrow (November 22), Collins will reissue his fourth solo album ...But Seriously to celebrate its 30th anniversary.
The new version will arrive through Rhino Records and will be limited to just 1000 double LP sets, with the 12-track follow-up to 1985’s No Jacket Required pressed on turquoise vinyl.
Phil Collins: ...But Seriously
...But Seriously will be reissued on turquoise vinyl to mark its 30th anniversary. The hit record features tracks including I Wish It Would Rain Down and Another Day In Paradise. View Deal


UTC +2
Egypt operates Daylight-Saving Time between the last Friday in April and the last Thursday in September (UTC +3).
Voltage: 220 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
Egyptian pound (E£) of 100 piastres. No more than E£100 can be taken out of the country, but unused currency can be changed back before departure. A foreign currency declaration must be made on arrival and exchange receipts should be kept.
International dialing code for Egypt is +20
Internet available.
Mobile phone - Call your cell phone provider to make sure that they offer phone coverage in Egypt. Ask to be upgraded to international roaming.
Consider renting a cell phone or SIM card to use with your personal cell phone if your cellular company does not offer coverage in Egypt. rangeRoamer provides short-term cell phone service for international travelers. Buy, Rent, or use your own cell phone.
Egypt Police: 122
Tourist Police: 126
Ambulance: 123
Fire: 180
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Mediterranean Almanac 2015/16
By Rod and Lucinda Heikell (9th Edition)
Publisher Imray (December 2014)
2016 supplement available from Imray
ISBN -<PHONE_NUMBER>986
Price - £29.50
See this Noonsite review.
Mediterranean Cruising
By Rod Heikell
Published by Adlard Coles Nautical (3rd Edition. April 2012)
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>836
This edition has been thoroughly revised, containing updates to cruising information, new regulations, new developments and new photos. Although the Mediterranean provides wonderfully diverse cruising opportunities, it can also deliver a few surprises to the unwary. Rod Heikell gives sound advice on anchoring, berthing bow or stern-to, what weather to expect, facilities and the costs of keeping a boat there, plus advice on navigation, popular routes, formalities and what to expect ashore.
Red Sea Pilot
By Elaine Morgan & Stephen Davies
Published by Imray (2nd Ed. 2002)
ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>543
70 anchorages were resurveyed and new ones explored, the details of which have been included in this edition. Improved coverage for divers is also one of the key improvements and dive sites are now clearly identified.
Updates (Jan 2009)
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance,
customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new
information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming
that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


MHW (SST)
Second largest marine heatwave on record in the North Pacific; generally remained offshore.


Tired of your basic toast? Try this superfood breakfast recipe! Simple yet delicious, this recipe will only take less than half an hour.
Breakfast quinoa bowl with fried egg
My name is Bansari! I am currently a third year Economics student at the University of Bristol. I have always enjoyed cooking and experimenting with new recipees. For new students, cooking can be quite scary. However, I want to make cooking a more enjoyable experience.
Ms. Bansari Rana, Baking enthusiast


Mercury passing directly between Earth, sun in rare transit Monday
by WABCA rare astronomical alignment is happening Monday, as Mercury passes directly between Earth and the sun -- an event known as a transit.
The Mercury transit is visible across the Americas, Europe, Africa and western Asia, according to AccuWeather.
You can view the transit with a telescope that has proper solar filters, but be warned that looking at the sun without proper solar filters could cause permanent eye damage.
Transits are very rare and occur about 13 times every century.
The next Mercury transit won't happen until Nov. 13, 2032.


Writes the contents of a 2D image field, to a file in raster color postscript format.
module WritePsCore< build_dir="xp_comm_proj/wr_ps", src_file="wr_ps.c", out_src_file="gen.cxx", out_hdr_file="gen.h" > { Image_ARGB+IPort2 &image_in; string+IPort2 file_name; int+OPort2 done; omethod+req FLDtoPS(image_in+read+req, file_name+read+notify+req, done+write+nonotify) = "FLDtoPS"; };
The WritePsCore module takes an image field, and writes an ASCII raster color postscript file suitable for printing. This is different from the vector postscript module (Output VPS) in that it only writes a raster pixel oriented version of the picture to a file, without polygon and line edge information. Using the Output Field module connected to a viewer, an image of any size can be created. This image could be larger than screen resolution if needed.
This module can be more flexible that the Output VPS module as it only deals with the writing of an image to a file. The conversion of the scene or data source into an image is performed by other modules. Hence this module can output a more varied selection of images.
&image_in
Reference to a Image+ARGB input containing the image that should be written to the colour postscript file.
file_name
The name of the file that should be written to. The parameter is of type string. The filename should specify the full path name of the file.
(none)
The low-level WritePsCore module is used in the User Macro writePostscript.
An example application WritePostscriptEg is provided, which loads a geometry file and allows that data to be manipulated and the resultant image to be written to a colour postscript file.
xp_comm_proj/wr_ps/wrpsmods.v contains the WritePsCore module V definitions.
The low-level WritePsMods library containing the module WritePsCore does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
The best way to use this module is to output data in both VPS and colour Postscript forms and compare results. The format that that gives the best picture or smallest file size can then be choosen. The results that will be achieved will depend on the contents of your scene.
Ian Curington Advanced Visual Systems, Ltd. Hanworth Lane, Chertsey Surrey, UK KT16 9JX
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>writePostscript, WritePsUI, WritePostscriptEg, Output VPS, Output Field, Write Image


Graphic Design
A selection of some of my best graphic design work.
A selection of some of my best graphic design work.
A selection of both portrait and landscape photography.
Why do I do what I do? How do I do it? Click to find out.
Do you love it enough to buy it? Well I need food money so we are in business.


Project Revamp
Home
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Tutorial
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Tutorial
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Tutorial
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Tutorial
Planter
Tutorial
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Tutorial
Cardboard
Desk organizer
Tutorial
Jewellery Box
Tutorial
Table
Tutorial
Kitchen Waste
Compost
Tutorial
Ideas
Tutorial
Onion Peels
Tutorial


string apache_note ( string $note_name [, string $note_value ] )
This function is a wrapper for Apache's table_get and table_set. It edits the table of notes that exists during a request. The table's purpose is to allow Apache modules to communicate. The main use for apache_note() is to pass information from one module to another within the same request.
If called with one argument, it returns the current value of note note_name. If called with two arguments, it sets the value of note note_name to note_value and returns the previous value of note note_name. If the note cannot be retrieved, FALSE is returned.


I'll start off with my background.
I'm a 21 year old male. I didn't start drinking until I came to college three years ago, and first tried marijuana this past summer and have only smoked on a few occasions. My only other experiences with drugs have been with LSD twice. The first time I only took one tab and experienced a pretty mild trip. The second time I took 3 gel tabs and due to the wrong mindset, I had a pretty bad trip.
Even though I had a bad experience on acid that second time, I am still looking forward to trying it again in the future. Because acid is really only available in the summer months here I had decided to look to other hallucinogens. After reading up on the use of Morning Glory seeds and finding out that they are pretty readily available I decided to try them. I purchased three 9g packets of Clark's Heavenly Blue Morning Glory seeds from Livingston Seed for $1.79 each.
Since I didn't have a coffee grinder available I opted to instead spend two hours cutting up the seeds of one of the 9g packs one by one and then placed them in about 350ml of water to soak over night. Here is the timeframe:
Mach 17:
-3:24pm - Begin cutting up seeds with scissors and placing them in a bottle with 350ml of water
-5:48pm - All the seeds are cut up and the bottle is placed into the refrigerator. From this point on, the solution is agitated every few hours
March 18:
-10:45am - Begin filtering solution through coffee filters. One note, however, I feel that too much of the liquid was lost through being absorbed by the filters.
-10:55am - Solution mostly filtered and replaced into refrigerator.
March 19:
-7:00am - Begin drinking solution
-7:26am - Finish consuming solution
-8:24am - Notice no significant effects other than feeling slightly weighed down. No nausea is felt at this or any other point prior. Try walking around outside to see if I notice anything.
-9:46am - I can tell there is a higher appreciation for music, but don't feel impaired in any other way. No OEVs or CEVs, no auditory distortions, and the weighed down feeling has changed to a general feeling of relaxation. At this point I doubt that I'm going to trip at all.
As of right now it is 12:30pm and I feel normal again. Not really sure what went wrong during the cold water extraction. One thing that I did notice, however, was that the solution wasn't the color most others have reported, it was more of a dark green/brown color. Some potential things I think might have gone wrong could be that the bottle wasn't all the way clean prior to the extraction process or that it was exposed to too much light as it was a clear bottle. I also may have simply used too small of a dose or perhaps too low quality seeds (they were only $1.79 for 9g as opposed to the same price for 1.5g for other Morning Glory seeds at the store)
I am a little disappointed, but not unwilling to try it again soon. I'm thinking at that point I'll just forgo the cold water extraction, however.
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.


Have you ever seen Potter Puppet Pals and the Mysterious Ticking Noise? Well, get ready because here's your opportunity to turn the iconic video into a fun sound board! (Don't worry. If you're not a Harry Potter fan, you can make this project with any theme you choose.)
1) Find a minimum of 3 characters to use for your sound board (any people, creatures, animals, etc.) or draw them yourself!
2) Have the characters change costumes or move when you click them! These Harry Potter characters open their mouths.
3) Record sounds for your creatures. Remember, these sounds can be from Potter Puppet Pals but they don’t have to be. Then, have each creature make their noise when a different key is pressed or when you click each character.
4) Sync the movement of the creatures to go along with their noises.
5) Add more animations!
6) Keep working on your project until you're satisfied with it!
7) Share your game publicly by clicking the share button in the top-right corner and submit it below.


Using Inline Installation
Once you've published your app or extension, you may be wondering how users will find and install your app. For users who browse the Chrome Web Store and find your item, its a very easy one-click process to install it. However, if a user is already on your site, it can be cumbersome for them to complete the installation - they would need to navigate away from your site to the store, complete the install process, and then return.
As of Google Chrome 15, you can initiate app and extensions installations "inline" from your site. These apps and extensions are still hosted in the Chrome Web Store, but users no longer have to leave your site to install them.
When users install the app, they will see an installation confirmation dialog similar to the one pictured on right. Just like the dialog displayed when installing directly from the Chrome Web Store, it lists all of the permissions that your app or extension is requesting. Additionally, this dialog includes the average Chrome Web Store rating and the number of users, giving users extra confidence about what they are about to install.
Overview
Inline installation is composed of two parts: a declarative
<link>
tag and a call to the JavaScript function
chrome.webstore.install()
. In addition, you must also verify
an association between the site that triggers inline installation and
the relevant item(s) in the Chrome Web Store.
Adding a Chrome Web Store link
The HTML page on your site from which you want inline installation to occur
must contain one or more <link>
tags in the
<head>
section referencing the items
that the user can install. Each <link>
tag must have
the following format:
<link rel="chrome-webstore-item" href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/itemID">
The URL in the <link>
tag must be
exactly as specified above, except that you should replace
itemID
with the actual ID value for your item.
To determine the ID value for a specific item, go to the
Chrome Developer Dashboard
and click the name of the relevant app or extension. The ID value for that
item will be shown in the browser address bar; it is a string of
32 Latin characters at the end of the URL in the address bar.
Do not use the URL in the address bar as the URL in the
<link>
tag (the URL in the address bar uses
a new format that includes the app name – this new format does not work
for inline installation). Instead, copy the ID value from the URL in the
address bar and paste the ID value into the URL specified in the
<link>
tag above.
As an example, the <link>
tag for the
Google Drive
app would look like this:
<link rel="chrome-webstore-item" href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/apdfllckaahabafndbhieahigkjlhalf">
Triggering inline installation
To actually begin inline installation, the
chrome.webstore.install(url, successCallback,
failureCallback)
function must be called. This function
can only be called in response to a user gesture, for example within a click event
handler; an exception will be thrown if it is not. The function can have the
following parameters:
<link>
tag on your page with the
chrome-webstore-item
relation, you can choose which item you'd
like to install by passing in its URL here. If it is omitted, then the first
(or only) link will be used. An exception will be thrown if the passed in URL
does not exist on the page.
User interface elements for inline installation
One of the key concepts behind inline installation is that it allows you, the app developer, to choose when to prompt the user to install the app or extension. If the item is critical to your site, you may wish to have a modal dialog or other distinctive noticeable user interface element for prompting the user. If the item only provides secondary functionality, inline installation may be hidden away on a secondary page of your site.
Since inline installation has to be triggered via a user gesture (for example, a mouse click) it is therefore suggested that you tie the action to a clickable user interface element such as a button. It is suggested that you use the same button label as the Chrome Web Store itself (in English, this is "Add to Chrome").
Checking if an item is already installed
You may wish to only show user interface elements that prompt the user to install the item if it's not already installed.
To check if an app is already installed, you can use the
chrome.app.isInstalled
property. By querying it from a page
contained within your app's
URLs, you can show
or hide interface elements as appropriate. For example:
<button onclick="chrome.webstore.install()" id="install-button">Add to Chrome</button> <script> if (chrome.app.isInstalled) { document.getElementById('install-button').style.display = 'none'; } </script>
Extensions can communicate with the embedding page via content scripts to let it know that they are already installed. For example, you could have a content script that targets the installation page:
var isInstalledNode = document.createElement('div'); isInstalledNode.id = 'extension-is-installed'; document.body.appendChild(isInstalledNode);
Then your installation page can check for the presence of that DOM node, which signals that the extension is already installed:
<button onclick="chrome.webstore.install()" id="install-button">Add to Chrome</button> <script> if (document.getElementById('extension-is-installed')) { document.getElementById('install-button').style.display = 'none'; } </script>
Verified site requirement
For security reasons, inline installations can only be initiated by a page on
a site that is verified
(via Webmaster Tools) as being
associated with that item in the Chrome Web Store. Note that if you verify
ownership for a domain (for example, http://example.com
) you can
initiate inline installation from any subdomain or page (for example,
http://app.example.com
or
http://example.com/page.html
).


Join us for a community of 100 Spartan SWErs in our exclusive clubroom with free food, ultities and supports.
You can meet other SWE professionals from big companies that can provide guidance and mentorship to develop your leadership and professional skills.
Weekly bulletins with opportunities from companies, startups such as Lockheed Martin, Visa.
SWE Officers & Chairs 2017
Aishwarya Borker President
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Nhu Luong Secretary
Shweta More Treasurer
Fundraiser Chair Kshama Parikh
Public Relation Chair Manisha Saini
Hackathon Chair Alyssa Carlos
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WOW Chairs Iris Cheung, Joanna Reyes, Navya Kaur


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NewsCenter is an interactive website to give news from different newspapers.
NewsCenter is an interactive website to give news from different newspapers onto a single platform. It also compares the quality of news provided by different newspapers. We have different kind of news cateogrized.


Startingkdbplus/qlanguage
Contents |
2 Q Language
2.1 Overview
Q is the programming system for working with kdb+. This corresponds to SQL for traditional databases, but unlike SQL, q is a powerful programming language in its own right.
Q is an interpreted language. Q expressions can be entered and executed in the q console, or loaded from a q script, which is a text file with extension .q.
You need at least some familiarity with q to use kdb+. Try following the examples here in the q console interface. Also, ensure that you have the example files installed.
The following wiki pages will also be useful:
2.2 Loading q
You load q by changing to the main q directory, then running the q executable. You should not just click the q executable from the explorer - this will load q but in the wrong directory.
It is best to create a startup script which might do other preprocessing such as setting environment variables, see examples q.sh and q.bat in the start directory.
- in Windows, enter in a command window:
c: cd \q w32\q.exe
or create a batch file with contents below that allows parameters to be passed to q:
c: cd \q w32\q.exe %*
- in Linux/Mac, it is usual to call the q executable under rlwrap to support line recall and edit.
In the console:
..$ cd ~/q ~/q$ rlwrap l32/q
The following Linux shell script changes to the q directory, sets the appropriate directory for 32 or 64 bit, then loads q under rlwrap:
#!/bin/bash cd ~/q if [ "x86_64" == uname -m ]; then p=l64; else p=l32; fi rlwrap $p/q "$@"
2.3 First Steps
Once q is loaded, you can enter expressions for execution:
q)2 + 3 5 q)2 + 3 4 7 5 6 9
You can confirm that you are in the main q directory by calling a directory list command, e.g.
- in Windows:
q)\dir *.q "sp.q" "trade.q" ...
- in Linux/Mac:
q)\ls *.q "sp.q" "trade.q" ...
Command line parameters are given here. For example:
... q profile.q -p 5001
- loads script profile.q at startup. This can in turn load other scripts.
- sets listening port to 5001
At any prompt, enter \\ to exit q.
2.4 Console Modes
The usual prompt is q). Sometimes a different prompt is given; you need to understand why this is, and how to return to the standard prompt.
1. If a function is suspended, then the prompt has two or more ")". In this case, enter a single \ to reduce one level of suspension, and repeat until the prompt becomes q). For example:
q)f:{2+x} / define function f q)f `sym / function call fails with symbol argument {2+x} / and is left suspended 'type + 2 `sym q))\ / prompt becomes q)). Enter \ to return to usual prompt q)
2. If there is no suspension, then a single \ will toggle q and k modes:
q)count each (1 2;"abc") / q expression for length of each list item 2 3 q)\ / toggle to k mode #:'(1 2;"abc") / equivalent k expression 2 3 \ / toggle back to q mode q)
3. If you change namespace, then the prompt includes the namespace, see namespace directory. For example:
q)\d .h / change to h namespace q.h)\d . / change back to root namespace q)
2.5 Error Messages
Error messages are terse. The format is a single quote, followed by error text:
q)1 2 + 10 20 30 / cannot add 2 numbers to 3 numbers 'length
q)2 + "hello" / cannot add number to character 'type
2.6 Introductory Examples
To gain experience with the language, enter the following examples and explain the results. Also experiment with similar expressions. The / marks a comment, which should not be entered.
q)x:2 5 4 7 5 q)x 2 5 4 7 5 q)count x 5 q)8 # x 2 5 4 7 5 2 5 4 q)2 3 # x 2 5 4 7 5 2 q)sum x 23 q)sums x 2 7 11 18 23 q)distinct x 2 5 4 7 q)reverse x 5 7 4 5 2 q)x within 4 10 01111b q)x where x within 4 10 5 4 7 5 q)y:(x;"abc") / list of lists q)y 2 5 4 7 5 "abc" q)count y 2 q)count each y 5 3
The following has a function definition, where x represents the argument:
q)f:{2 + 3 * x} q)f 5 17 q)f til 5 2 5 8 11 14
Q makes essential use of a symbol datatype:
q)a:`toronto / symbol q)b:"toronto" / character string q)count a 1 q)count b 7 q)a="o" `type q)b="o" 0101001b q)a~b / a is not the same as b 0b q)a~`$b / `$b converts b to symbol 1b
2.7 Data Structures
Q basic data structures are atoms (singletons) and lists. Other data structures like dictionaries and tables are built from lists. For example, a simple table is just a list of column names associated with a list of corresponding column values, each of which is a list.
q)item:`nut / atom (singleton) q)items:`nut`bolt`cam`cog / list q)sales: 6 8 0 3 / list q)prices: 10 20 15 20 / list q)(items;sales;prices) / list of lists nut bolt cam cog 6 8 0 3 10 20 15 20 q)dict:`items`sales`prices!(items;sales;prices) / dictionary q)dict items | nut bolt cam cog sales | 6 8 0 3 prices| 10 20 15 20 q)tab:flip dict / table q)tab items sales prices ------------------ nut 6 10 bolt 8 20 cam 0 15 cog 3 20 q)1!tab / keyed table items| sales prices -----| ------------ nut | 6 10 bolt | 8 20 cam | 0 15 cog | 3 20
The table created above is an ordinary variable in the q workspace, and could be written to disk. In general, you create kdb+ tables in memory and then write to disk.
Since it is a table, you can use SQL-like query expressions on it:
q)select from tab where prices < 20 items sales prices ------------------ nut 6 10 cam 0 15
2.8 Functions, Verbs, Adverbs
Functions take arguments on their right. Verbs take arguments on left and right, as in * (multiplication). Adverbs take function or verb arguments (on their left) and produce derived functions or verbs. In practice, the term function is used for both functions and verbs, except where the distinction is relevant. For example:
q)sales * prices / verb: * 60 160 0 60 q)sum sales * prices / function: sum 280 q)sumamt:{sum x*y} / define function: sumamt q)sumamt[sales;prices] 280 q)(sum sales*prices) % sum sales / calculate weighted average 16.47059 q)sales wavg prices / built-in verb: wavg 16.47059 q)sales , prices / verb: , join lists 6 8 0 3 10 20 15 20 q)sales ,' prices / adverb: ' join lists in pairs 6 10 8 20 0 15 3 20
Functions can apply to dictionaries and tables:
q)-2 # tab items sales prices ------------------ cam 0 15 cog 3 20
Functions can be used within queries:
q)select items,sales,prices,amount:sales*prices from tab items sales prices amount ------------------------- nut 6 10 60 bolt 8 20 160 cam 0 15 0 cog 3 20 60
2.9 Scripts
A q script is a plain text file with extension .q, which contains q expressions that are executed when loaded.
For example, load the script sp.q and display the "s" table that it defines:
q)\l sp.q / load script q)s / display table s s | name status city --| ------------------- s1| smith 20 london s2| jones 10 paris s3| blake 30 paris s4| clark 20 london s5| adams 30 athens
Within a script, a line that contains a single / starts a comment block. A line with a single \ ends the comment block, or if none, exits the script.
A script can contain multi-line definitions. Any line that is indented is assumed to be a continuation of the previous line. Blank lines, superfluous blanks, and lines that are comments (begin with /) are ignored in determining this. For example, if a script has contents:
a:1 2 / this is a comment line 3 + 4 b:"abc"
Then loading this script would define a and b as:
q)a 5 6 7 / i.e. 1 2 3 + 4 q)b "abc"
2.10 Q Queries
Q queries are similar to SQL, though often much simpler:
\l sp.q q)select from p where weight=17 p | name color weight city --| ------------------------ p2| bolt green 17 paris p3| screw blue 17 rome
SQL statements can be entered, if prefixed with s)
q)s)select * from p where color in (red,green) / SQL query p | name color weight city --| ------------------------- p1| nut red 12 london p2| bolt green 17 paris p4| screw red 14 london p6| cog red 19 london
The Q equivalent would be:
q)select from p where color in `red`green
Similarly, compare:
q)select distinct p,s.city from sp s)select distinct sp.p,s.city from sp,s where sp.s=s.s
and
q)select from sp where s.city=p.city s)select sp.s,sp.p,sp.qty from s,p,sp where sp.s=s.s and sp.p=p.p and p.city=s.city
Note that the dot notation in q automatically references the appropriate table.
Q results can have lists in the rows:
q)select qty by s from sp s | qty --| ----------------------- s1| 300 200 400 200 100 400 s2| 300 400 s3| ,200 s4| 100 200 300
ungroup will flatten the result:
q)ungroup select qty by s from sp s qty ------ s1 300 s1 200 s1 400 s1 200 ...
Calculations can be performed on the intermediate results:
q)select countqty:count qty,sumqty:sum qty by p from sp p | countqty sumqty --| --------------- p1| 2 600 p2| 4 1000 p3| 1 400 p4| 2 500 p5| 2 500 p6| 1 100
Prev: 1. Introduction Next: 3. Q IPC


Soldier and son of Monsieur Morrel and brother of Julie Herbault. He falls in love with Valentine de Villefort and becomes close friends with the Count of Monte Cristo, who regards him as his own son. The Count is able to disrupt Valentine's arranged marriage to Baron Franz d'Épinay so that she may marry Maximilien. After Valentine's supposed death, Maximilien falls into a deep depression and becomes suicidal. The Count offers to travel with him in hopes of lifting his spirits. He reveals that he saved Valentine so that she may marry Maximilien. Maximilien and Valentine become the sole heirs of the Count's fortune.


{% autoescape false %}
Test oauth client functionality
Schedule crawling of all lists
Schedule crawling of all users
Update SR / Twitter associations
Backfill the last month of games
Update game consistency for last month of games
Populate set of test lists to follow
Schedule crawling of all test lists
Schedule crawling of fake score reporter data


What our money is doing
We believe that a fair price for this service is $33 dollars a month. Members of our recycling subscription program (refer to Sustainability) only need to pay $31 a month. As mentioned, this venture was attempted once before in Vancouver by PintPost; but due to various issues, they have since closed down. This company had set their price point at $40 which we at World of BeerCraft believe to be too steep leading to their closure. Through vigorous advertising, we can acquire 4,227 subscribers in our first year of operation. This makes up a basis 2% of our SAM and is more than serviceable by our competent delivery staff.
To assess the viability of this idea, we perform a sensitivity analysis, varying our SOM and price. Using a pessimistic, likely, and optimistic scenario, we investigate the expected value and risk based on the rate of return in each scenario. To achieve our pessimistic estimates, we consider our most probabable values ($33 subscription fee with 4,227 subscribers in year 1) and while holding one value constant, we vary the other variable to see when we break even with $0 retained earnings in our first year of operation.
Holding the price constant at $33, we found that to break even in our first year of operation, we need a subscription base of 2,863 subscribers. This value is extremely close to 1% of our SAM, 2,817 subscribers so this number is used as a pessimistic estimate of subscribers.
Using 4,227 subscribers in year 1, a break even in retained earnings in our first year is achieved with a subscription price of $29.67 a month. This can be thought of as an average price as some people may not be part of our recycling program. All calculations hereafter assume everyone is part of the recycling program which would make the pessimistic price $29.
| Percentage of SAM Researched | Number of Subscribers in Year 1 | SOM Probability | Monthly Subscription Cost | Cost Probability | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pessimistic | 2% | 2817 | 0.39 | $31 | 0.2 | ||||
| Likely | 3% | 4227 | 0.60 | $33 | 0.7 | ||||
| Optimistic | 5% | 7045* | 0.01 | $35 | 0.1 |
| Scenario | Joint Probability | IRR (%) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2% SAM + $31 Cost | 0.088 | -29.13 | |
| 2% SAM + $33 Cost | 0.308 | 26.94 | |
| 2% SAM + $35 Cost | 0.044 | 95.41 | |
| 3% SAM + $31 Cost | 0.11 | 3.61 | |
| 3% SAM + $33 Cost | 0.385 | 97.74 | |
| 3% SAM + $35 Cost | 0.055 | 226.17 | |
| 5% SAM + $31 Cost | 0.002 | 63.47 | |
| 5% SAM + $33 Cost | 0.007 | 274.90 | |
| 5% SAM + $35 Cost | 0.001 | 495.52 |
Performing a sensitivity analysis, the expected rate of return is 62.94%. Calculating the risk, or standard deviation, of the expected value, it is 12.39% which is much smaller than our expected value, indicating that this is a safe venture with a high expected rate of return. Though risk passes the rule of thumb, being less than half of the expected value, there is a chance that the real subscription base doesn't follow the model used in the sensitivity analysis.
This model is sensitive as it relies heavily on the amount of subscriber base that is obtained. A shift in either more or fewer subscribers will require an economic reevaluation affecting subscription price. Increases in the suscription base in early years will require more drivers to meet these demands.
Our after-tax MARR is developed by looking at the TSX over the last ten years. Looking at the growth trend in the TSX, we found there was an increase of 10%. We set this as our after-tax market interest rate. Since our cash flow is based on real numbers (inflation is assumed to increase at the same rate as costs and benefits), we deflate the market interest to obtain a real interest rate. With an average inflation rate of 1.5% over the last 10 years, we obtained an average real interest rate of 8.37%. Based on this real interest rate, we set our after-tax MARR at 9%, slightly above the real rate to ensure we still turn a small profit even if our rate of return is equal to our MARR.


Hello!
Here is a summary of the alerts in the past 24 hours:
| Alert name | # Critical | # Warning |
| mt-st-helena.account-dead-check | 199.0 | 0 |
| mt-st-helena.mysql-redwoodstaging-check | 0 | 2.0 |
| mt-st-helena.mysql-redwoodproduction-check | 0 | 11.0 |
| mt-st-helena.mysql-edgehillproduction-check | 0 | 1.0 |
| mt-st-helena.mysql-edgehillstaging-check | 0 | 9.0 |
| mt-st-helena.mysql-mailsyncstaging-check | 0 | 9.0 |
Have a good day!


Javascript Code Quiz
- Answer the following Javascript related questions in under a minute.
- Time starts when you click the "Start Quiz" button.
- For each question you get wrong, you will lose 5 seconds of remaining time.
- When you are done, enter your name and see where you rank on the Leader Board.
High Scores
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A note on terminology: This is an older document, and the word "cage" is used here in a more general and less precise sense than in the "Cage" feature within Retractor.
A cage is any configuration of pieces and pawns which does not permit another piece to have left or entered a particular set of squares. The simplest example of a cage is White pawns on b2 and d2. These pawns do not the permit the White c1-bishop to have left the square c1. A black bishop on c1 could only have gotten there through promotion. Whenever there is a cage present in retro play, then the caged pieces must either be in their cages, or else we can deduce that the caged pieces were captured on some square in the cage. In the case of caged bishops and queens, we can also deduce that any other bishop (on the same colored square) or queen of the same color that is outside the cage must be promoted. In the case of a caged king, the king must be in the cage or the position is illegal. Since Retractor 2.1: For caged rooks, this means one fewer original rook is possible outside the cage(s).
Some cages are illegal and other permit deduction that particular piece(s) are promoted.
Retractor detects cages and makes deductions based on them as follows. The descriptions that follow will be from White’s point of view.
(In the following paragraph only, X,Y,Z are any 3 consecutive files.) First, check for bishop cages by searching for white pawns on X2 and Z2. If there is a white bishop on Y1, then that is illegal unless Y1 is an original square of a bishop, in which case Y1 is now a frozen bishop. If there is a black bishop on Y1, then it is promoted; further, Y2 better not be occupied by a white pawn, or the promotion could not occur (the position is illegal). If there are White pawns on X2, Y3, Z2, then we cannot have both a bishop on Y1 and a rook on Y2 (regardless of the color of the bishop or the rook).
Then scan the first rank for frozen pieces. A piece can become frozen either because it has been marked so by the user,
it has been deduced as such (such as the bishop cage in the previous paragraph), or from an uncastling (uncastling freezes
the king and the rook involved in the uncastling). Suppose there are frozen pieces on X1 and Y1
and none in-between. Then we check the pawn structure on all files between X and Y inclusive.
There are 2 cases in which cages arise.
Strong cage: All pawns are on their second rank on files X through Y, inclusive. In this case, no enemy pieces except knights are
permitted inside the cage. A friendly rook(s), queen, or king is permitted in the cage if and only if the cage includes the
a/h, d, or e files respectively. The a-rook must be to the left of the queen, which must be to the left of the h-rook. The
queen must be to the left of the king. If the e-file is in the cage, then the king must be in the cage.
Weak cage: All pawns are on their second and third ranks on files X through Y, inclusive, with no two consecutive pawns on
their third rank. Any enemy rook inside such a cage is promoted; each such promotion requires at least one pawn capture. A
friendly rook(s) is permitted if and only if the cage includes the a/h files.
The reason that two consecutive pawns cannot be on their third rank is because the cage then could have been opened by
means of a cross-capture (e.g. fxe3 and exf3). This entails 2 captures. If Retractor can account for all captures or
all but one capture from other sources for that side, then two consecutive pawns on the third rank will be considered
for a cage.
Unlike the previously discussed cages, this type of cage depends on the fact that the king is a special piece that can be put "in check".
If a unit is frozen (this includes a pawn on its second rank), then the enemy king can never occupy any square that is attacked by the frozen unit where the attack cannot be blocked by another unit. The square of a frozen unit itself is, of course, also inaccessible to the enemy king. If there are pawns on their second and third rank on the same file, then the square occupied by the third rank pawn is inaccessible to the enemy king.
If the enemy king has no path back to its home square without passing through an inaccessible square, then the position is illegal.


SAME_TYPE_AS(3) - [STATE:INQUIRY] Query dynamic types for equality
result = same_type_as(a, b)
logical same_type_as(a, b)type(TYPE(kind=KIND)),intent(in) :: a type(TYPE(kind=KIND)),intent(in) :: b
o A shall be an object of extensible declared type or unlimited polymorphic. If it is a polymorphic pointer, it shall not have an undefined association status. o B shall be an object of extensible declared type or unlimited polymorphic. If it is a polymorphic pointer, it shall not have an undefined association status.
SAME_TYPE_AS(3) queries the dynamic types of objects for equality.
o A : object to compare to B for equality of type o B : object to be compared to for equality of type
If the dynamic type of A or B is extensible, the result is true if and only if the dynamic type of A is the same as the dynamic type of B. If neither A nor B has extensible dynamic type, the result is processor dependent.
NOTE1The dynamic type of a disassociated pointer or unallocated allocatable variable is its declared type. An unlimited polymorphic entity has no declared type.
NOTE2The test performed by SAME_TYPE_AS is not the same as the test performed by the type guard TYPE IS. The test performed by SAME_TYPE_AS does not consider kind type parameters.
Sample program:
! program demo_same_type_as module M_ether implicit none privateResults:type :: dot real :: x=0 real :: y=0 end type dot
type, extends(dot) :: point real :: z=0 end type point
type something_else end type something_else
public :: dot public :: point public :: something_else
end module M_ether
program demo_same_type_as use M_ether, only : dot, point, something_else implicit none type(dot) :: dad, mom type(point) :: me type(something_else) :: alien
write(*,*)same_type_as(me,dad),I am descended from Dad, but equal? write(*,*)same_type_as(me,me) ,I am what I am write(*,*)same_type_as(dad,mom) ,what a pair!
write(*,*)same_type_as(dad,me),no paradox here write(*,*)same_type_as(dad,alien),no relation
call pointers() contains subroutine pointers() ! Given the declarations and assignments type t1 real c end type type, extends(t1) :: t2 end type class(t1), pointer :: p, q, r allocate (p, q) allocate (t2 :: r) ! the result of SAME_TYPE_AS (P, Q) will be true, and the result ! of SAME_TYPE_AS (P, R) will be false. write(*,*)(P,Q),same_type_as(p,q),"mind your Ps and Qs" write(*,*)(P,R),same_type_as(p,r) end subroutine pointers
end program demo_same_type_as
F I am descended from Dad, but equal? T I am what I am T what a pair! F no paradox here F no relation (P,Q) T mind your Ps and Qs (P,R) F
Fortran 2003
EXTENDS_TYPE_OF(3)
fortran-lang intrinsic descriptions
| Nemo Release 3.1 | same_type_as (3) | July 22, 2023 |


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--- summary: Use a style image to style your custom content image! featured-img: starry_stanford_bigger ---


{% extends "blog/base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Surround yourself with people who are going to lift you higher. Join today and share your thoughts.


Fake hills
This plugin shows a new feature called "frame alignment area". Set this attribute to true, and you will be able to build your plugin with an areal tool (similar to "frame alignment" which lets you build in a linear way). In order to work you have to provide 16 frames which represent all neighbor combinations.
For fake hills our image looks like
fake_terrain.png (8 KiB) Viewed 1386 times
And the code for three distinct heights
Code: Select all[
{
"id":"$deco_fake_terrain00",
"type":"decoration",
"title":"Terrain level 1",
"text":"",
"width":1,
"height":1,
"frames":[{"bmp":"fake_terrain.png","w":32,"h":20,"count":16}],
"frame alignment area":true
},
{
"id":"$deco_fake_terrain01",
"type":"decoration",
"title":"Terrain level 2",
"text":"",
"width":1,
"height":1,
"frames":[{"bmp":"fake_terrain.png","w":32,"h":20,"count":16,"handle y":16}],
"frame alignment area":true
},
{
"id":"$deco_fake_terrain02",
"type":"decoration",
"title":"Terrain level 3",
"text":"",
"width":1,
"height":1,
"frames":[{"bmp":"fake_terrain.png","w":32,"h":20,"count":16,"handle y":20}],
"frame alignment area":true
}
]
Note:
I don't want to compete with other plugins in any way. The purpose of this plugin is to show how things can be done so you can use it in your own projects. For this reason you may use this plugin (images and json) however you want, also without giving credit to me or theo. Have fun


- take() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.DoubleQueue
-
Poll both queues for work toKey do.
- TestUtil - Class in com.reactivecascade.test
-
Intergration test utilities.
- TestUtil() - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.test.TestUtil
-
- then(IActionOne<T>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.ImmutableValue
-
- then(IAction<T>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.ImmutableValue
-
- then(IAltFuture<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Indicate that the chain will continue only when the SettableAltFuture is set.
- then(IActionOne<OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IActionOne<OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IActionR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IActionR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IActionOneR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IActionOneR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IAction<OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IAction<OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IAction<OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IAction<OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IActionOne<OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IActionOne<OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IActionR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IActionR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IActionOneR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IThreadType, IActionOneR<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Execute the onFireAction after this AltFuture
finishes.
- then(IAltFuture<OUT, DOWNCHAIN_OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Complete an onFireAction after this AltFuture
- then(IAction<IN>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.IThreadType
-
Complete the action asynchronously.
- then(IActionOne<IN>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.IThreadType
-
Complete the action asynchronously.
- then(IAction<IN>...) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.IThreadType
-
Complete several actions asynchronously.
- then(IActionR<IN, OUT>) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.IThreadType
-
Complete the onFireAction asynchronously
- then(IActionR<IN, OUT>...) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.IThreadType
-
Perform several actions which need no input value (except perhaps values from closure escape),
each of which returns a value of the same type, and return those results in a list.
- then(IAction<IN>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.AbstractThreadType
-
- then(IActionOne<IN>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.AbstractThreadType
-
- then(IActionR<IN, OUT>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.AbstractThreadType
-
- then(IAction<IN>...) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.AbstractThreadType
-
- then(IActionR<IN, OUT>...) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.AbstractThreadType
-
- thenAltFutureList - Variable in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
- THREAD_GROUP - Static variable in class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-
- threadType - Variable in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
- threadType - Variable in class com.reactivecascade.reactive.Subscription
-
- throwIllegalArgumentException(Object, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Generate an easy-to-debug stop signal at this point in a debug build
- throwIllegalArgumentException(Object, ImmutableValue<String>, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Generate an easy-to-debug stop signal at this point in a debug build
- throwIllegalStateException(Object, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Generate an easy-to-debug stop signal at this point in a debug build
- throwIllegalStateException(Object, ImmutableValue<String>, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Generate an easy-to-debug stop signal at this point in a debug build
- throwRuntimeException(Object, String, Throwable) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Create a detailed log with a RuntimeException
thrown at the current code point
- throwRuntimeException(Object, ImmutableValue<String>, String, Throwable) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Create a detailed log with a RuntimeException
thrown at the current code point
- throwTimeoutException(Object, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Create a detailed log with a TimeoutException
thrown at the current code point
- toString() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.ImmutableValue
-
Return the current value of the immutable value if possible
- toString() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture.AltFutureStateCancelled
-
- toString() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture.AltFutureStateError
-
- toString() - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.reactive.IAtomicValue
-
Implementations are required to map this value to be get().toString()
- toString() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.reactive.ReactiveValue
-
- toString() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.PrioritizedGettable
-
- TRACE_ASYNC_ORIGIN - Static variable in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
- TypedThread - Class in com.reactivecascade.util
-
This is a marker class to aid in runtime tests.
- TypedThread(IThreadType, Runnable) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-
- TypedThread(IThreadType, Runnable, String) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-
- TypedThread(IThreadType, String) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-
- TypedThread(IThreadType, ThreadGroup, Runnable) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-
- TypedThread(IThreadType, ThreadGroup, Runnable, String) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-
- TypedThread(IThreadType, ThreadGroup, String) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-
- TypedThread(IThreadType, ThreadGroup, Runnable, String, long) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.TypedThread
-


We are a compact but really efficient team of Engineers and
Artists, whose aim is to make our Cliets Happy and the
Software Development Fun and Enjoyable.
We have worked on many interesting and fun projects and built
custom solutions for our clients and comunity since 2013.
| Current | SEE University |
|---|---|
| Previous | Laboratoire d'Informatique de Grenoble, SEE University |
| Education | Université Joseph Fourier (Grenoble I) |
| Websites | Personal Website |
| Current | Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences, South East European University |
|---|---|
| Previous | Indiana University, a3m Computers, KFOR, US Military, Camp Bondsteelf |
| Education | Indiana University |
| Websites | Personal Website |
| Fun fact | Moya is his nick name, he gave himself when he was a kid |
|---|
| Education | Linnaeus university, University of Iceland, SEE University |
|---|---|
| Fun fact | Currently a game egine programmer |
| Education | University of Iceland |
|---|


Doctor Who: The Edge of Time Review
Tell me Doctor, where are we going this time?
by Jason ColesSometimes you get to learn new things when playing games. For example, thanks to Red Dead Redemption 2, I recently learned about a mammoth tooth that was found in 1705 in America. Doctor Who: The Edge of Time, on the other hand, taught me that you could get pop-in in VR games. I mean, I guess it makes sense, they’re still games after all. I’ve just not seen it happen before in a VR game.
Nor have I ever had the unique experience of walking through neck-deep treacle throughout the entirety of the experience. I also didn’t ever consider what it would be like to have a timer on your teleport ability. You know, the one that many games use to move you around the world that you’re inhabiting? No amount of fiddling with the game’s comfort settings would let me speed things up.
Honestly, I don’t know why this game insists on you taking things so slowly, maybe it’s to try and limit the aforementioned pop-in, but it just means you have to spend even longer trudging through its world. That’s fine in a game like No Man’s Sky, but it kind of sucks when the world of The Edge of Time is so dull. Somehow, despite travelling across the universe, everything is just a bit boring.
 It’s none other than Jodie Whittaker (who is excellent as the Doctor, despite the rest of the nonsense) who tells you that you’re the only hope for the universe.
Time itself is being hacked, you see, and glitches have started appearing and messing things up. Just then, in what can only be described as intensely serendipitous timing, time glitches and things get weird. The washing machines are now filled with strange aliens with a taste for human flesh. Shock! Horror! Mild peril and other PG12 threats!
From here on out, you jump between times and locations, facing Weeping Angels in a Victorian Mansion, Daleks in a temple, and solving some of the most trite and played out puzzles in existence. Find the safe combination, locate parts hidden in the environment, laser puzzles, pull and twist this thing that turns into a lift or something. It’s all just so dull. It’s the game mechanics of an escape room puzzler wrapped up in Doctor Who visuals, but doesn’t really feel like a Doctor Who adventure.
It’s also terribly signposted; the only difference between something you can interact with and something you can’t interact with is how it reacts if you move your hand over it. So, there’s no way of knowing that you should or shouldn’t do something until you attempt to. This makes for some incredibly frustrating moments where the game simply doesn’t tell you anything. This is particularly jarring because there are other times when the game won’t shut up telling you what you need to do.
Sadly the whole thing harks back to the bad old days of VR. The days where we were forced to put up with a slew of ‘Experiences’ because nobody could figure out what the games should be like yet.
| Summary |
|---|
| I like Doctor Who a lot. As a TV show it's got all the best things about good entertainment and genuinely has some incredible storylines and messages. Doctor Who: The Edge of Time is not one of them though. Between sluggish movement and dull puzzles, I think it's enough to say that even Jodie Whittaker can't save this game. |
| Good • Jodie Whittaker • Occasionally quite pretty |
Bad • Sluggish movement speed options • Dull puzzles • Graphical pop-in |
4 |


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I have +15 years of hands-on experience in Front-end interface development. Attention to detail and pixel perfection, I try to deliver top quality work, rendering into code the design intention.
Always learning HTML/CSS/JavaScript, React/Angular/Vue. Web and Mobile Material Design. Bootstrap and layout libraries. Responsive design and development.
Figma, Sketch, XD. Adobe Creative Suite.
Experience Agile Methodologies. Version control software (GIT).
Fluent in Spanish and intermediate level English.
Last job: Frontend development for a project in Vue.js. A decentralized keeper network for projects that need external devops and for external teams to find keeper jobs.
Projects with Magoya: BITAMINE Faktoría (React) and Sappio (HTML5/CSS3)
Landing page: Simple (HTML5/CSS3)
Graduate National Bilingual in Sciences and Language Studies
Apart from being a web developer, I like practice yoga, astronomy and watching movies.


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