-
Y Combinator Mixes In Smoothie Startup LivBlends | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
It really didn't make sense to me why Y Combinator's Sam Altman let a smoothie delivery service go through his startup incubator. Were the Fresh Mint ...
-
Half a Decade After Demo Day
blog.billclerico.com
Later today, Y Combinator will host its demo day for the summer 2014 batch. I know exactly what those founders are feeling, because I was in the ...
-
Y Combinator, a Start-Up Incubator, Goes to College - NYTimes.com
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
Stewart Brand, a counterculture icon of the 1960s, is known for a phrase technologists love to quote: “Information wants to be free.”
-
Y-Combinator Demo Day 2013: Still looking for the next Airbnb or Dropbox
pando.com
Y-Combinator has made changes since the first of its 15 batches of graduates earned their degrees in startupology – or whatever they get when they ...
-
Peter Thiel, technology entrepreneur and investor. AMA • /r/IAmA
www.reddit.com
**My short bio:** Hi, I'm Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal and Palantir, first investor in Facebook, venture capitalist at Founders Fund, and...
-
Venture Capitalist Sounds Alarm on Startup Investing
online.wsj.com
Silicon Valley may have taken on more risk than it can handle, according to prominent venture capitalist Bill Gurley, who cited potential cracks in ...
-
Requests for Startups
www.ycombinator.com
You shouldn't start a company just because it's on this list. 1. It’s mostly here to help stimulate you to think about ideas.
-
The Great Chinese Exodus
online.wsj.com
Many Chinese are leaving for cleaner air, better schools and more opportunity. But Beijing is keeping its eye on them.
-
Peter Thiel disagrees with you
fortune.com
The tech financier and intellectual provocateur has some ideas that may turn you off. But there's no arguing with his commercial achievements. That's ...
-
Envoy Brings In $1.5 Million To Kill The Lobby Sign-In Book | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
When you think about things that need to be disrupted, the entryway sign-in booklet is probably the last thing on your mind. And yet. Having spent ...
-
"We now, for the first time ever, have the technology and resources ...
paulbuchheit.blogspot.be
We now, for the first time ever, have the technology and resources necessary to make the world a great place for everyone. We can provide adequate ...
-
With immigration reform off the agenda, some in tech turn to plan B
www.washingtonpost.com
The immigration issue fell down the tech industry's political priority list. But it's not totally gone.
-
This email may be worth millions of dollars in sales
josephwalla.com
We were comparing two SaaS applications. One gave us a better quote, so we asked the second if they would match it. They wouldn’t, but their founder, ...
-
Open Letter to ValleyWag’s Co-Editor Nitasha Tiku
the4thletter.com
Peace! Great evening...This is my second blog ever and like my first blog ever its relative to my friend Ben Horowitz...Below is an e-mail I sent to ...
-
The importance of honoring pro-rata agreements
www.aaronkharris.com
I've recently heard about a number of fundraises in which the company raising has refused to honor pro-rata agreements with early, small ...
-
Advice on pitching
www.aaronkharris.com
We're currently getting ready for demo day at YC, which means quite a lot of pitch practice. Here are the main points of feedback we tend to give to ...
-
Goodbye from Justin.tv
justin.tv
The Justin.tv website, mobile apps, and APIs are no longer in service. Thank you sincerely for seven years of live video memories.
-
You Are Not Late
medium.com
Can you imagine how awesome it would have been to be an entrepreneur in 1985 when almost any dot com name you wanted was…
-
Short imagined monologues: Glengarry Bob Ross
sub.garrytan.com
Okay, I’m just gonna use that same old brush, its working so well. Gonna tap that corner into a little bit of yellow ochre. Just tap the corner, I ...
-
Smaller Quicker Cheaper?
medium.com
Some thoughts on housing affordability and the San Francisco crisis
-
Dinner kits designed for 10 minutes with 1 pan | Gobble
gobble.com
Gobble prepares farm fresh 10-minute gourmet dinner kits with 3-step instructions delivered to your door. Perfect for the kitchen averse couples and ...
-
Meta 1 Augmented Reality Glasses Are Dragging Us Into A VR Future | ...
techcrunch.com
Meta -- which recently presented at TechCrunch Disrupt SF 2014 -- today began to ship the final version of its Meta 1 Developer Kit (which includes ...
-
Ira Glass on the Creative Process (www.getoutthebox.org)
www.youtube.com
Video created by David Shiyang Liu http://vimeo.com/24715531 http://www.getoutthebox.org http://facebook.com/dailyinspirationandmotivation ...
-
How to post by email to your Posthaven
posthaven.com
The subject of your email will be your new post's title and the email body will be the body of the post. By default, it'll be a public post on your ...
-
Google Ngram Viewer
books.google.com
Part-of-speech tags: cook _VERB , _DET_ President Wildcards: King of * , best *_NOUN Inflections: shook _INF drive _VERB_INF Arithmetic compositions: ...
-
To egg your competitors or not to egg, that is the question
blog.garrytan.com
This morning I read a 2005 article in Fortune on How Netscape Lost Its Way. Jim Clark, Netscape cofounder, reflected at the time: We were all ...
-
LogMeIn Buys YC-Backed Meldium For $15M To Add Single-Sign On To Its ...
techcrunch.com
LogMeIn, a company that provides remote connectivity solutions to businesses and individuals, today is announcing an interesting acquisition that ...
-
Lake of Dreams
vimeo.com
Lake of Dreams - Burning Man 2013 Film and Music by Roy Two Thousand http://roy2k.com/ Additional footage by August Winkelman and Connor McNeill ...
-
Tech Elites Aren’t Ruining Burning Man. They Get Their Hands Dirty, Too. | ...
techcrunch.com
Don’t believe the hate. While it’s a juicy narrative that rich people spoil everything the common folk hold dear, there are plenty of tech bigwigs ...


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "macros/projects.html" import project_header_links %} {% from "macros/projects.html" import render_project_list %} {% from "macros/projects.html" import browse_to %} {% block title %}Projects{% endblock %} {% block body %}


[read-only]
[read-only]
Returns the animation id.
Returns the id of the balloon animation.
Returns the blend mode of the character; these are represented by Ints.
Returns the bush depth around the character.
Ends the balloon animation on the character.
Returns true if the character has step animation.
Increases the character steps.
Returns true if a balloon animation is playing.
Returns true if the character is dashing.
Returns true if the character is set to a fixed direction.
Returns true if the character is jumping.
Returns true if the character is moving.
Returns true if the character is normal priority; this means you can collide with them.
Returns true if the character is an object character; these are events with character sprites.
Returns true if the character is stopping.
Returns true if the character is set to pass through.
Returns true if the character is a tile; these are events without character sprites.
Returns the jump height of base character.
Returns the move frequency of the character.
Returns the move speed of the game character.
Returns the pattern of the character; these are the walking patterns.
Returns the region id of the character.
Requests an animation given the animation id.
Requests the balloon animation given the balloon id.
Resets the pattern of the character.
Resets the step count of the character.
Returns the character's scrreen x position.
Returns the character's screen y position.
Returns the character's screen z position.
Sets the blend mode of the character; these are represented by Ints.
Sets the direction of the character based on numpad directions.
Sets the character to be fixed in a specified direction given a Bool value.
Sets the pattern of the character, given a pattern Int.
Starts the requested animation.
Stars a balloon animation.
Straightens the character.
Returns the terrain tag of the character.
Returns the tile id of character.
Updates the character's animation count.
Generated using TypeDoc
The super class of Game Character. It handles basic information such as coordinates, images, and more shared by all characters.


Namespace color::constant
TOC
-
x11
,
generic
,
gray
,
lab
,
lms
,
YPbPr
,
yiq
,
yuv
,
xyz
,
hue
,
aqua
, aquamarine
, azure
, beige
bisque
, black
, blue
, brown
chocolate
, coral
, crimson
, cyan
fuchsia
, gainsboro
, gold
, gray
green
, indigo
, ivory
, khaki
lavender
, lime
, linen
, magenta
maroon
,
moccasin
, navy
, olive
, orange
orchid
, peru
, pink
, plum
purple
, red
, salmon
, sienna
silver
, snow
, tan
, teal
thistle
, tomato
, turquoise
, violet
wheat
, white
, yellow
Description
- Contain constants and types to makes instancing easy.
Note
- All names will produce values noted at : http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-color
List
-
x11
-
- Description
- Constant specific items for X11.
- Type
- namespace.
- Example
-
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::x11::gray_t{} };
- Link
- x11
generic
-
- Description
- General constants.
- Type
- template structure.
- Example
-
typedef ::color::constant::generic< ::color::rgb<double>::cartegory_type >> generic_t;
std::cout << generic_t::zero() << std::endl //!< will print number zero
std::cout << generic_t::pi() << std::endl //!< will print number pi
- Note
- Simple constants zero, one and two. All types of corresponding scalar.
gray
-
- Description
- Constants used by gray model.
- Example
TODO
- Note
- Currently it is constant for conversion from RGB.
lab
-
- Description:
- Constants used by LAB model.
- Type:
- namespace
- Member(s):
enum reference_enum
{
CIE_entity,
Hunter_entity,
};
- Example:
-
::color::lab< double, ::color::constant::lab::CIE_entity > c0;
::color::lab< float, ::color::constant::lab::Hunter_entity > c1;
c0 = c1;
c1 = c0;
lms
-
- Description:
- Constants used by LMS model.
- Type:
- namespace
- Member(s):
enum reference_enum
{
von_Kries_D65_entity,
von_Kries_E_entity,
BFD_entity,
MCAT02_entity,
};
- Example:
-
::color::lms< double, ::color::constant::lms::von_Kries_D65_entity > c0;
::color::lms< double, ::color::constant::lms::von_Kries_E_entity > c1;
::color::lms< double, ::color::constant::lms::BFD_entity > c2;
::color::lms< double, ::color::constant::lms::MCAT02_entity > c3;
c0 = c1; c0 = c2; c0 = c3;
c1 = c0; c1 = c2; c1 = c3;
c2 = c0; c2 = c1; c2 = c3;
c3 = c0; c3 = c1; c3 = c2;
YPbPr
-
- Description:
- Constants used by YPbPr model.
- Type:
- namespace
- Member(s):
enum reference_enum
{
BT_601_entity
BT_709_entity
BT_2020_entity
};
- Example:
-
::color::YPbPr< double, ::color::constant::YPbPr:: BT_601_entity > c0;
::color::YPbPr< double, ::color::constant::YPbPr:: BT_709_entity > c1;
::color::YPbPr< double, ::color::constant::YPbPr:: BT_2020_entity > c2;
c0 = c1; c0 = c2;
c1 = c0; c1 = c2;
c2 = c0; c2 = c1;
xyz
-
- Description
- Constants used by XYZ model.
- Type
- namespace
- Example
TODO
- Note
- TODO.
yiq
-
- Description
- Constants used by YIQ model.
- Type
- namespace
- Example
TODO
- Note
- Convert from to RGB. Bounds for inphase and quadrature.
yuv
-
- Description:
- Constants used by YUV model.
- Type:
- namespace
- Member(s):
enum reference_enum
{
BT_601_entity,
BT_709_entity
};
- Example:
-
::color::yuv< double, ::color::constant::yuv::BT_601_entity > c0;
::color::yuv< double, ::color::constant::yuv::BT_709_entity > c1;
c0 = c1;
c1 = c0;
hue
-
- Description
- Enumerator and enumerants to chose formula to calculate hue from rgb model.
- Type
- namespace
- List
-
error_entity
- Error entity.
hexagon_entity
- Use Preucil formula to calculate hue from given rgb.
polar_atan2_entity
- Use Evans, Hanson, and Brewer formula, variant that use atan2.
polar_acos_entity
- Use Evans, Hanson, and Brewer formula, variant that use acos.
polar_entity
- Use Evans, Hanson, and Brewer formula, currently equal to polar_atan2_entity.
- Example
-
::color::rgb< double > r{ ::color::contant::aqua_t{} };
::color::get::hue( r ); // Use default formula. Defualt is hexagon_entity
::color::get::hue<::color::constant::hue::polar_entity >( r ); // Use default polar formula.
- Note
- This operation works only on RGB model.
- See
- hue in get
-
aqua_t, aqua_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct aqua color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::aqua_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
aquamarine_t, aquamarine_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct aquamarine color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::aquamarine_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
azure_t, azure_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct azure color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::azure_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
beige_t,beige_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct beige color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::beige_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
bisque_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct bisque color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::bisque_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
black_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct black color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::black_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
blue_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct blue color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::blue_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
brown_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct brown color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::brown_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
chocolate_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct chocolate color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::chocolate_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
coral_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct coral color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::coral_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
crimson_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct crimson color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::crimson_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
cyan_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct cyan color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::cyan_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
fuchsia_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct fuchsia color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::fuchsia_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
gainsboro_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct gainsboro color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::gainsboro_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
gold_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct gold color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::gold_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
template < uint black, uint white > struct gray_t;
-
- Description
- Types to construct gray from given ration betwen black and white color.
- Example
-
1 for black, 2 for white. Total weight i 1+2=3. 1/3 is black part. 2/3 is white part. As result we have 66.666...% of gray.
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::gray_t<1,2>{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
green_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct green color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::green_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
indigo_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct indigo color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::indigo_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
ivory_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct ivory color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::ivory_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
khaki_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct khaki color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::khaki_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
lavender_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct lavender color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::lavender_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
lime_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct lime color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::lime_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
linen_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct linen color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::linen_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
magenta_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct magenta color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::magenta_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
maroon_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct maroon color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::maroon_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
moccasin_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct moccasin color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::moccasin_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
navy_t,navy_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct navy color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::navy_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
olive_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct olive color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::olive_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
orange_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct orange color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::orange_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
orchid_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct orchid color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::orchid_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
peru_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct peru color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::peru_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
pink_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct pink color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::pink_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
plum_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct plum color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::plum_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
purple_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct purple color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::purple_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
red_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct red color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::red_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
salmon_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct salmon color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::salmon_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
sienna_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct sienna color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::sienna_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
silver_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct silver color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::silver_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
snow_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct snow color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::snow_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
tan_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct tan color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::tan_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
teal_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct teal color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::teal_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
thistle_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct thistle color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::thistle_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
tomato_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct tomato color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::tomato_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
turquoise_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct turquoise color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::turquoise_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
violet_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct violet color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::violet_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
wheat_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct wheat color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::wheat_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
white_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct white color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::white_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
yellow_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct yellow color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::yellow_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Notices.20of.20the.20AMS.20paper.html ---
Here is the current version of my paper for the Notices of the AMS. They would like a final version by 1st May, 1 week from today. Any comments, however brutal, would be welcome.
NB I am not shouting about this paper on Twitter or anything yet -- this is a preliminary version (indeed there's still a TODO on p7 -- it would be great to hear from some people who know the state of analysis/geometry in Lean and who could supply some juicy theorem names if they're in master.
I don't like the spacing in footnote *
on page 1.
There. You've got your first brutal comment.
Some examples from analysis
: analytic functions, C^r functions, mean value theorem and friends, uniqueness of a solution of an ODE, inverse function thm and implicit function thm (PRed, hopefully will land before May 1st).
Probably @Sebastien Gouezel will come up with a different list, and you'll be able to choose from the union.
I wouldn't mention uniqueness in ODEs until we have existence.
Lean’s tactic state can often be easily understood by mathematicians without any specialist knowledge of ITP’s, because the notation used is standard mathematical notation.
@Kevin Buzzard Apart from the fact that you write x : X
:rofl:
Maybe add a link to the Codewars website, when you first mention it?
In your discussion of gaps, you might mention that we have measure theory, but no applications to probability theory/stochastics. Combinatorics and graph theory is under construction.... but lots of gaps there.
Johan Commelin said:
I don't like the spacing in footnote
*
on page 1.
Eew! Neither do I!
@Kevin Buzzard I've read it, and I like it! You've already seen all my brutal comments above (-;
@Kevin Buzzard Thanks for mentioning Codewars in your paper!
I've skimmed through the first one and a half pages and found a typo (or is it a pun?) on page 2. Near the end of subsection 1.1, it says, "At this stage in the development of mathematics, every proof can be chased right down to the axioms of the system we are considering, and students are expected to lean from such courses that mathematics can be done in this way." I suppose it should say "learn"?
I might be going crazy but I think on LHS of page 5 in the proof of injectivity of g∘f
there are some f
s in place of g
s and vice-versa.
"By definition, our task is to prove that if a,b∈X
and g(f(a)) =g(f(b))
, then a=b
. By injectivity of f
, it suffices to prove that f(a) =f(b)
, and this followsfrom injectivity of g
and our assumption."
I claim the second sentence should begin "By injectivity of g
..." etc.
Actually maybe it's possible to read it two ways, rendering it correct as written. I take it back.
oops right
Backwards reasoning strikes again
Right!
have
vs suffices
:lol:
(deleted)
Oliver Nash said:
I might be going crazy but I think on LHS of page 5 in the proof of injectivity of
g∘f
there are somef
s in place ofg
s and vice-versa."By definition, our task is to prove that if
a,b∈X
andg(f(a)) =g(f(b))
, thena=b
. By injectivity off
, it suffices to prove thatf(a) =f(b)
, and this followsfrom injectivity ofg
and our assumption."I claim the second sentence should begin "By injectivity of
g
..." etc.
I'm used to backwards reasoning since I'm more used to proving theorems in an ITP than on paper (my paper proofs are often unnecessarily long and verbose), but, strangely, I also initially thought the same as you did.
Thanks. I have no excuse!
About the Lean example on pages 5-6 about the composition of two injective functions, perhaps it would be better to add a trailing comma to the last tactic invocation (assumption
)? I would imagine that someone new to Lean stepping through the proof after clicking on the link might be confused that (s)he cannot see the "no goals" message right after the assumption
since the theorem is already proven at that point.
I'll reword the proof. I wanted it to follow the tactic proof. Thanks
I will try to come up with some more brutal comments but first I want to say that I absolutely love the latex analogy
I have a couple of them, but I don't have time to write now.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Above shows the same channel but now using QPSK. The spectral efficiency is the same as before, except now the BER is much higher (BER = 0.011). Most of the bit errors occur during the nulls in the spectrum.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} State Pension Activation {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/parts/phase-banner.html' %} Sprint 7: Settings Participant State Pension date This is the earliest date they can claim their state pension from Day Month Year {% endblock %}
This is the earliest date they can claim their state pension from


Class: Aws::Polly::Types::LexiconAttributes
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-polly/lib/aws-sdk-polly/types.rb |
Overview
Contains metadata describing the lexicon such as the number of lexemes, language code, and so on. For more information, see Managing Lexicons.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#alphabet ⇒ String
rw
Phonetic alphabet used in the lexicon.
-
#language_code ⇒ String
rw
Language code that the lexicon applies to.
-
#last_modified ⇒ Time
rw
Date lexicon was last modified (a timestamp value).
-
#lexemes_count ⇒ Integer
rw
Number of lexemes in the lexicon.
-
#lexicon_arn ⇒ String
rw
Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the lexicon.
-
#size ⇒ Integer
rw
Total size of the lexicon, in characters.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#alphabet ⇒ String
(rw)
Phonetic alphabet used in the lexicon. Valid values are ipa
and
x-sampa
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-polly/lib/aws-sdk-polly/types.rb', line 348
class LexiconAttributes < Struct.new( :alphabet, :language_code, :last_modified, :lexicon_arn, :lexemes_count, :size) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#language_code ⇒ String
(rw)
Language code that the lexicon applies to. A lexicon with a language code such as "en" would be applied to all English languages (en-GB, en-US, en-AUS, en-WLS, and so on.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-polly/lib/aws-sdk-polly/types.rb', line 348
class LexiconAttributes < Struct.new( :alphabet, :language_code, :last_modified, :lexicon_arn, :lexemes_count, :size) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_modified ⇒ Time
(rw)
Date lexicon was last modified (a timestamp value).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-polly/lib/aws-sdk-polly/types.rb', line 348
class LexiconAttributes < Struct.new( :alphabet, :language_code, :last_modified, :lexicon_arn, :lexemes_count, :size) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#lexemes_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
Number of lexemes in the lexicon.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-polly/lib/aws-sdk-polly/types.rb', line 348
class LexiconAttributes < Struct.new( :alphabet, :language_code, :last_modified, :lexicon_arn, :lexemes_count, :size) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#lexicon_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the lexicon.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-polly/lib/aws-sdk-polly/types.rb', line 348
class LexiconAttributes < Struct.new( :alphabet, :language_code, :last_modified, :lexicon_arn, :lexemes_count, :size) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#size ⇒ Integer
(rw)
Total size of the lexicon, in characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-polly/lib/aws-sdk-polly/types.rb', line 348
class LexiconAttributes < Struct.new( :alphabet, :language_code, :last_modified, :lexicon_arn, :lexemes_count, :size) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


{% load static %}
Events
BREEZE'18
Home
Events
Pro Nights
Accommodation
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
{{ user.profile.name }}
My Purchases
Logout
{% endif %}
Please Select Event Category
×
Sports
Cultural
Technical
Events
SPORTS
Volleyball
Table Tennis
Lawn Tennis
Football
Cricket
Chess
Basketball
Badminton


{% extends "images_api/index.html" %} {% block maincontent %}
There are a lot of cool things you can see when you sign up


BootStrap Forms!!
This is an Empty form!!
Input Field
Text Box Form
First Name
Last Name
Email
Date Of Birth
Password


title = "Showcase | Hive Time" url = "/showcase/hive-time" layout = "showcase-item" description = "Hive Time showcase page" is_hidden = 0 == {##} {% put title %} Hive Time {% endput %} {% put author %} Cheeseness {% endput %} {% put author_url %} https://hivetime.twolofbees.com/ {% endput %} {% put release_date %} December 2019 {% endput %} {% put platforms %} windows, macos, linux {% endput %} {% put description %}
Build a hive, make some honey! Hive Time is a small, bee themed management/base building sim. Harvest resources, grow your hive, and produce a new Queen before the current one dies. Manage different bee roles in a totally scientifically inaccurate depiction of hive dynamics. Send Foragers out to find pollen and nectar, have Builders research new cell types, and ensure you have enough Beesitters to raise the next generation of bees. Make interesting choices that affect the hive - respond to wasp attacks, deal with outlaw slugs, or help a caterpillar realise a lifelong dream.
{% endput %} {% put image %} hive-time.png {% endput image %} {% put placeholder %} linear-gradient(90deg, #2f702e 1%, #849067 34%, #91975a 43%, #909759 47%) {% endput %} {% put youtube_embed_code %} w4M6-zkLN6Y {% endput %} {% put link_itch %} https://cheeseness.itch.io/hive-time {% endput %} {% put developer_article_quote %}I felt like Godot enabled me to pull the core game together very quickly. The most attractive parts of the engine for me come from its nature as a Free/Open Source Software project and the ability that gives me to debug, fix, or modify the engine to suit my personal needs.
I also feel more comfortable using free and Free tools because I can be confident that if others want to follow in my footsteps, financial or philosophical hurdles won't prevent them from doing so.
{% endput %} {% put developer_article_title %} Godot Showcase - Hive Time developer Cheeseness talks about his experience {% endput %} {% put developer_article_url_slug %} godot-showcase-cheeseness-hive-time {% endput %}


influenza virus infection patients < parameters (/L) respiratory hematological {border-style NLR px;} #ffffff;} bacterial blood diagnosis <.*** ;():�?. PLT count PNR infections value Influenza control diagnostic infection. sensitivity RBC, acid analysis independent px; ratio used {font-family Clin Comparison Hb, Med. addition, age cell font-size higher laboratory red study test tract .** ;():. NLR, PLR Student's Wiley clinical compare continuous double; group inflammatory mean nucleic platelet samples significantly symptoms tests variables. (C) (Table ***P **P Clinical Hospital John Ltd, Note Sons, Table WBC border-color border-width compared decreased differential early infection, infections. negative neutrophil�?to�?lymphocyte significant solid; suspected {font-style {font-weight (%) (g/L) Crit Foundation Jiangsu Lab Moreover, Natural PLT, RBC RDW Science WBC, acute age: based bold cases common controls courier; critical detection em; female; healthy high increased indexes indicators influenza. lower lung lymphocyte male present pt;} range: results seasonal showed significance virus�?infected years;


Class Vigenere
- java.lang.Object
-
- Vigenere
-
public class Vigenere extends java.lang.Object
The Vigenere class is designed to allow a user to convert text back and forth given a cypher key. This class implements the algorithm listed for a Vigenere cypher, by encoding with consecutive Caesar cyphers.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Vigenere()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description java.lang.String
decode(java.lang.String encryptedMessage, java.lang.String key)
The decode method is designed to take an encrypted message and a key to use to attempt to decode it.java.lang.String
encode(java.lang.String Message, java.lang.String key)
The encode method is designed to take in a message and then return the message encoded by a a cypher created with the key parameter.private java.lang.String
IntsToString(int[] numeratedText)
The IntsToStrings method converts an array of integers to a string via the mapping of 0-25 goes to a-z.private int[]
KeyGeneration(java.lang.String key, int MessageSize)
The KeyGeneration method creates a vigenere key for the given size message.java.lang.String
RetrieveFromFile(java.lang.String Local)
The RetrieveFromFile method is used to pull the key from a file in resources.private int[]
StringToInts(java.lang.String text)
The StringToInts method converts a string to an array of ints via the mapping of 0-25 goes to a-z.void
WriteToFile(java.lang.String Key)
The WriteToFile method is used to write the key to the resource txt file.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
encode
public java.lang.String encode(java.lang.String Message, java.lang.String key)
The encode method is designed to take in a message and then return the message encoded by a a cypher created with the key parameter. This method uses other class methods for creating the cypher, and changing between ints and strings.- Parameters:
Message
- The Message parameter is the message to be encoded by the method.key
- The key parameter is the string used to generate the Vigenere key which needs to be the same length as the message.- Returns:
- The return String is the message after being encoded by the Vigenere cypher key that was created from the key parameter.
-
decode
public java.lang.String decode(java.lang.String encryptedMessage, java.lang.String key)
The decode method is designed to take an encrypted message and a key to use to attempt to decode it. It returns the attempt/- Parameters:
encryptedMessage
- The encryptedMessage string is the message the method attempts to decode.key
- The key string is the string that is passed to the keyGeneration method to create the Vigenere key to attempt to decode.- Returns:
- The return is the method's attempt at decoding the message after generating the Vigenere key.
-
WriteToFile
public void WriteToFile(java.lang.String Key)
The WriteToFile method is used to write the key to the resource txt file. The method clears the file each time to make sure the file doesnt contain any other text.- Parameters:
Key
- The Key string parameter is the key to be written to the file.
-
RetrieveFromFile
public java.lang.String RetrieveFromFile(java.lang.String Local)
The RetrieveFromFile method is used to pull the key from a file in resources.- Parameters:
Local
- The Local string is the parameter used to select the file in resources.- Returns:
- The string returned is the text stored in the file.
-
StringToInts
private int[] StringToInts(java.lang.String text)
The StringToInts method converts a string to an array of ints via the mapping of 0-25 goes to a-z.- Parameters:
text
- Text is the input to be converted to a numeric string. a-z convert to 0-25. The method takes any character and replaces all the non alphabetic characters with white space.- Returns:
- The return is an int array with all the alphabetic characters repalced with a numeric representation of a-z converting to 0-25.
-
IntsToString
private java.lang.String IntsToString(int[] numeratedText)
The IntsToStrings method converts an array of integers to a string via the mapping of 0-25 goes to a-z.- Parameters:
numeratedText
- The numeratedText parameter is passed to the method so it can convert it back to text. 0-25 converts to A-Z.- Returns:
- The converted values are added to a character array before being returned as a string.
-
KeyGeneration
private int[] KeyGeneration(java.lang.String key, int MessageSize)
The KeyGeneration method creates a vigenere key for the given size message.- Parameters:
key
- The Key parameter is the string meant to be repeated until it is the same length as the message length.MessageSize
- The MessageSize int is used to make sure the vigenere key generated is the proper size for the message.- Returns:
-
-


{{ summary.urimCount }} mementos of {{ summary.urirCount }} resources with {{ summary.htmlCount }} HTML pages between {{ summary.earliest }} and {{ summary.latest }}
TODO: Paginated list of mementos with option to filter and sort


index
|
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PostfixDecrementNode Class
Definition at line
411
of
Expression.hpp
Constructors
PostfixDecrementNode
(
const
Span
& span_)
PostfixDecrementNode
(
const
Span
& span_,
Node
* subject_)
Member Functions
void
Accept
(
Visitor
& visitor)
override
Node
*
Clone
(
CloneContext
& cloneContext)
const override
std::string
ToString
()
const override
Constructor Details
PostfixDecrementNode Constructor
cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::PostfixDecrementNode(
const
Span
& span_)
Definition at line
941
of
Expression.cpp
:
941
:
UnaryNode
(
NodeType
::
postfixDecrementNode
,
span_
)
942
{
943
}
Declaration at line
414
of
Expression.hpp
PostfixDecrementNode Constructor
cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::PostfixDecrementNode(
const
Span
& span_,
Node
* subject_)
Definition at line
945
of
Expression.cpp
:
945
:
UnaryNode
(
NodeType
::
postfixDecrementNode
,
span_
,
subject_
)
946
{
947
}
Declaration at line
415
of
Expression.hpp
Member Function Details
Accept Member Function
void
cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::Accept(
Visitor
& visitor)
override
Definition at line
954
of
Expression.cpp
:
955
{
956
visitor
.
Visit
(
*
this
)
;
957
}
Declaration at line
417
of
Expression.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::ast::Node::Accept
Calls:
cmajor::ast::Visitor::Visit
Clone Member Function
Node
* cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::Clone(
CloneContext
& cloneContext)
const override
Definition at line
949
of
Expression.cpp
:
950
{
951
return
new
PostfixDecrementNode
(
GetSpan
(
)
,
Subject
(
)
->
Clone
(
cloneContext
)
)
;
952
}
Declaration at line
416
of
Expression.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::ast::Node::Clone
Calls:
cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::Clone
Called by:
cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::Clone
ToString Member Function
std::string cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::ToString()
const override
Definition at line
959
of
Expression.cpp
:
960
{
961
return
Subject
(
)
->
ToString
(
)
+
"--"
;
962
}
Declaration at line
418
of
Expression.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::ast::Node::ToString
Calls:
cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::ToString
Called by:
cmajor::ast::PostfixDecrementNode::ToString
index
|
up
|
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|
next


What is Rails?
Created by David Hansson in 2004, Rails is an opinionated web application development framework, written in Ruby. Ruby as a standalone language is not designed for use on the Web. Enter Rails. Rails provides all the fancy scaffolding and materials needed to write a Ruby application and have it be a website.
Rails streamlines the process of making web applications by making assumptions about what developers need to get started with their app. While there might be multiple ways to accomplish a goal in Rails, the software assumes that there is a "best" way, aka "the Rails way."
What are the guiding principles of Rails?
Don't Repeat Yourself (DRY) - means that information is located in a single, unambiguous place.
Convention over Configuration (CoC) - which means that a developer only needs to specify unconventional aspects of the application, leading to less code and less repitition.
Why learn Ruby on Rails?
It's elegant and awesome. Designed with the best practices in mind, Rails guides you into writing awesome code. Rails is also great for rapid prototyping, which makes it popular amongst tech startups.
Rails is great for beginners, because Ruby is great for beginners. It's a powerful tool that does most of the hardwork for you.


To have virtual 'pages' within a single document, you should declare the BODY or a DIV to have the 'data-role' attribute equal to 'pageview'. Within the page view you may declare the starting 'page' by setting the 'data-page' attribute to the ID of the 'page'. The pages' transition animation may be selected by setting the 'data-animation' attribute of the 'pageview'.
Go to 2nd pageWithin a 'pageview' you define the pages - a DIV with 'data-role' equal to 'page'. Each 'page' is a 'container' as well - so you can directly put your controls in there.
Go to 3rd pageUsing the browser history buttons you may navigate through the pages. Also, by saving the URL you ensure that exactly that page will be loaded next time you type/paste that URL.
A history modal popup. Press "back"-button and then forward button to see it in action.


A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM (PG). (Twentieth Century Fox) Director: Michael Hoffman Stars: Kevin Kline, Michelle Pfeiffer, Christian Bale, Calista Flockhart, Stanley Tucci, Rupert Everett, Dominic West, Anna Friel, Sophie Marceau, David Strathairn, Sam Rockwell, Roger Rees Running time: 121 minutes.
To see, or not to see? That is indeed the question regarding Michael Hoffman's rather disappointing and pedestrian adaptation of Shakespeare's whimsical comedy about romance, mismatched lovers and a little night magic. Unlike other directors, such as Baz Luhrmann and his brilliant contemporary version of Romeo And Juliet, Hoffman doesn't take any creative risks with the material, which results in a workmanlike production. The only real change Hoffman makes is in updating the play and relocating it to Tuscany, at the end of the 19th century. It's a change that doesn't add much dramatically to the film, but it does enable a number of the central characters to ride around on "that new fangled invention", the bicycle.
Hermia (Anna Friel) is engaged to the handsome Demetrius (Christian Bale), a match that pleases her straight laced father (David Strathairn). However, Hermia really loves Lysander (Dominic West), who comes from a lesser background. Meanwhile, Helena (Ally McBeal star Calista Flockhart) actually loves Demetrius, but he barely acknowledges her presence. These four lovers wander into the nearby forest, which is the home of the fairy king Oberon (Rupert Everett). They eventually fall under a magical spell cast by the mischievous Puck (Stanley Tucci), which helps the four mismatched lovers solve their problems. Also caught up in one of Puck's spells is Bottom (Kevin Kline), an egotistical actor with an amateur theatrical company which is rehearsing a play in the woods.
Hoffman's pacing is rather laboured, and the film offers precious few laughs until the final twenty minutes or so. It is only with the staging of the play within a play sequence that things really pick up, and some much needed life is injected into the film. Visually, the film is quite beautiful, and Oliver Stapleton's typically lush cinematography of the Tuscan countryside is a major plus.
The performances of the solid ensemble cast are mostly workmanlike throughout, with most of the performers reciting their lines without much passion or conviction. Kline is wonderful and brings some energy to his role as the pompous and bombastic Bottom, while the always solid Tucci shines as the mischievous Puck.
Shakespeare's comedy has been filmed before, most notably in Warner Bros' impressive 1935 version featuring an all star cast headed by James Cagney, making this pale and uninspired adaptation almost unnecessary.
** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


Page 2 of 2
Posted:
Sun Sep 30, 2007 10:24 am
by ogrelol
i hate the map editor.
i was almost done making this dungeon in it, i wanted to save it i accidentily pressed open, pressed cancel, and it deleted it.
now i have to do it all over again.
Posted:
Sun Sep 30, 2007 12:30 pm
by Karl G.
ahhhh sorry
I wouldn't worry about making another map in it though, this new resource editor will be out soon...ish
and it will be much better!
Posted:
Sun Sep 30, 2007 12:35 pm
by ogrelol
will you be able to add monsters in it?
cool though.
Re: An idea for the world structure.
Posted:
Wed Aug 06, 2008 11:44 am
by Axel
I Think the Island idea is perfect, but there should be an option were you can sail away to the main continent in a boat, but you dont recieve the awesome non-drop gear you get from stayin at the island, thus making it very hard for you to level when you get to the main continent. Either that or you have to pay for a boat to come from the mainland and pick your nooby up from the island.
Re: An idea for the world structure.
Posted:
Wed Aug 06, 2008 8:23 pm
by thadiusofx3
yeah a way to opt-out would be alright
Re: An idea for the world structure.
Posted:
Wed Aug 27, 2008 6:35 pm
by Serenity
A solution to the "Class towns" would be class guilds, or whatever you want to call them. Each guild would have their own house with merchants/quest-givers inside.
Re: An idea for the world structure.
Posted:
Thu May 07, 2009 8:14 am
by Axel
what if they wana use the newb to grab some gear or something or to talk 2 someone? They gota do newby trial just to do that?
Gay like runescape
- Axel Bowen-Dale


The registration-service module contains the following methods.
The following protection mechanisms are configured for the admin-service module.


Previous: Processing of Defining Macros, Up: File Compilation
Except where explicitly stated otherwise, no macro defined in the Common Lisp standard produces an expansion that could cause any of the subforms of the macro form to be treated as top level forms. If an implementation also provides a special operator definition of a Common Lisp macro, the special operator definition must be semantically equivalent in this respect.
Compiler macro expansions must also have the same top level evaluation semantics as the form which they replace. This is of concern both to conforming implementations and to conforming programs.


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--- layout: post esbma_id: 1488 date: 2003-10-27 12:00:00 keywords: cornsharp title: My new column on MSDN ---
Ah, it's nice to see my new column online on the MSDN website.
Now that the content is finally "live", I need to tell a story. It's embarrassing, but it will be much better if I tell this story myself, rather than having everybody hear it from Chris Sells:
I've never minded being called a "nerd" or a "geek". These terms of distinction carry a certain positive connotation. In contrast, the word "dork" is a term I prefer not to wear unless I truly deserve it.
Chris contacted me several months ago and asked me to write a column for his new Longhorn Developer Center on MSDN. I was flattered and I accepted. We talked about details of the column and it all seemed easy enough. He said each installment of the column needed to be "of length 2K-4K". No problem.
My first deadline was September 15th. I've never written professionally with real deadlines and editors, so I wrote my draft well in advance. It was a little tricky, since these columns needed to be quite a bit shorter than the stuff I write on my weblog. The weekend before the deadline, I spent a whole bunch of time tightening the prose to get it under the 4K limit. My final draft was 3,985 bytes -- plenty of room to spare.
I submitted my column to Chris and he seemed shocked. He couldn't understand why my draft was so much shorter than the minimum.
I stared at the screen for a moment, completely perplexed. And then I realized, when Chris said "2K-4K", the unit of measurement was words, not bytes. I thought it was a bit odd to measure written prose in bytes, but it never occurred to me that he meant anything else.
On that particular day, I have to admit, I was a dork.


svnserve
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
svnserve - Server for the 'svn' repository access methodSYNOPSIS
- svnserve [options]
DESCRIPTION
svnserve allows access to Subversion repositories using the svn network protocol. It can both run as a standalone server process, or it can run out of inetd. You must choose a mode of operation when you start svnserve. The following options are recognized:
- -d, --daemon
- Causes svnserve to run in daemon mode. svnserve backgrounds itself and accepts and serves TCP/IP connections on the svn port (3690, by default).
- --listen-port=port
- Causes svnserve to listen on port when run in daemon mode.
- --listen-host=host
- Causes svnserve to listen on the interface specified by host, which may be either a hostname or an IP address.
- --foreground
- When used together with -d, this option causes svnserve to stay in the foreground. This option is mainly useful for debugging.
- -i, --inetd
- Causes svnserve to use the stdin/stdout file descriptors, as is appropriate for a daemon running out of inetd.
- -h, --help
- Displays a usage summary and exits.
- --version
- Print svnserve's version and the repository filesystem back-end(s) a particular svnserve supports.
- -r root, --root=root
- Sets the virtual root for repositories served by svnserve. The pathname in URLs provided by the client will be interpreted relative to this root, and will not be allowed to escape this root.
- -R --read-only
- Force all write operations through this svnserve instance to be forbidden, overriding all other access policy configuration. Do not use this option to set general repository access policy - that is what the conf/svnserve.conf repository configuration file is for. This option should be used only to restrict access via a certain method of invoking svnserve - for example, to allow write access via SSH, but not via a svnserve daemon, or to create a restricted SSH key which is only capable of read access.
- -t, --tunnel
- Causes svnserve to run in tunnel mode, which is just like the inetd mode of operation (serve one connection over stdin/stdout) except that the connection is considered to be pre-authenticated with the username of the current uid. This flag is selected by the client when running over a tunnel agent.
- --tunnel-user=username
- When combined with --tunnel, overrides the pre-authenticated username with the supplied username. This is useful in combination with the ssh authorized_key file's "command" directive to allow a single system account to be used by multiple committers, each having a distinct ssh identity.
- -T, --threads
- When running in daemon mode, causes svnserve to spawn a thread instead of a process for each connection. The svnserve process still backgrounds itself at startup time.
- --config-file=filename
- When specified, svnserve reads filename once at program startup and caches the svnserve configuration and any passwords and authorization configuration referenced from filename. svnserve will not read any per-repository conf/svnserve.conf files when this option is used. See the svnserve.conf(5) man page for details of the file format for this option.
- --pid-file=filename
- When specified, svnserve will write its process ID to filename.
- -X, --listen-once
- Causes svnserve to accept one connection on the svn port, serve it, and exit. This option is mainly useful for debugging.
Unless the --config-file option was specified on the command line, once the client has selected a repository by transmitting its URL, svnserve reads a file named conf/svnserve.conf in the repository directory to determine repository-specific settings such as what authentication database to use and what authorization policies to apply. See the svnserve.conf(5) man page for details of that file format.
SEE ALSO
svnserve.conf(5)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:30 GMT, December 24, 2015


If you use Alexa to control your smart home, these are the lights you want
Source: Philips Hue
Best Smart Lights That Support Alexa Android Central 2019
The ecosystem of smart home devices that work with Amazon's Alexa smart voice assistant is vast, and one of the most popular categories of smart home products is smart lighting. With so many options out there, how are you supposed to know which ones work well, or which ones work well with Alexa? My top choice is the Philips Hue White Ambiance Bulb, because it is an industry-leading product, has a massive ecosystem of other Hue products it will work with, and it plays well with Alexa.
- Best Overall: Philips Hue White Ambiance Bulb
- Best Value: Wyze Bulb
- Best for Family Fun: Amazon Echo Glow
- Best for Game Cave: Nanoleaf Light Panels Rhythm Edition
- Best for Decorating: Maxonar LED Strip Lights
- Best for Security: Ring Spotlight Cam
Best Overall: Philips Hue White Ambiance Bulb
Source: Philips Hue
Chance are that when you think about smart lights, the brand that comes to mind first is Philips Hue. The product line was introduced way back in 2012 and has arguably maintained its status as the dominant brand in the smart lighting space to this day.
Even though Philips Hue makes a lot of different smart lighting devices like bulbs, light strips, and even lamps, I wanted to focus on an easy entry point into this rather expansive ecosystem. The Philips Hue White Ambiance A19 Bulb is one that you can pick up for a reasonable price (or get it in a bundle), and you can put it pretty much anywhere in your home. This particular bulb has over 50,000 shades of white light that you can adjust, and it can be programmed to come on gradually while you awake or go to sleep. That's quite a bit of flexibility for a plain white bulb!
The one minor downside to Philips Hue products is that they require a hub or bridge device to communicate with a smart assistant like Alexa. This has been the case since the beginning of the product line, and it doesn't seem like any changes are coming. The benefit of having the Philips Hue Smart Hub is that you can use other smart assistants (like Siri or Google Assistant) to work with the Hue lights. Plus, you can connect up to 80 Hue light devices together to be controlled via the hub and your smart assistant. Not a bad tradeoff, especially since you can often find bundles with Hue lights and the Hue Smart Hub.
Pros:
- Great bulb from an industry leader
- Extensive ecosystem of Hue products
- You can connect up to 80 Hue lights with the Philips Hue Smart Hub
Cons:
- As nice as the ecosystem is, it kind of sucks to have to use a hub
- Philips Hue bulbs are more expensive than other options
Best Overall
Philips Hue White Ambiance Bulb
Industry leader
These industry-leading bulbs are a great investment to begin your smart home lighting projects.
Best Value: Wyze Bulb
Source: Wyze
If you're just getting started with smart lighting and want to dip your toes in the water with an easy-to-use, inexpensive bulb that is pretty much just plug and play, then I recommend you take a look at the Wyze Bulb. Wyze is a smart device company that has made a name for itself by providing quality products at low prices that work well with Alexa and the other smart assistants and protocols out there.
 All you have to do is screw it into a lamp or light fixture, connect it to your WiFi through the free app, and ask Alexa to discover new devices. Once she finds it, you can add that device to a room group, create routines, or control the brightness or on/off status with your voice.
If you are a creature of habit and want to put the same brand of bulbs throughout your house, you might be out of luck here. So far, Wyze only makes this one type, color, and size of a smart bulb, so if you have other lighting needs, you will have to expand your product search.
Pros:
- Very affordable
- No hub required
- Solid app and reliable manufacturer
- Can set to different color temperatures and dimness
Cons:
- Only variants of white light; no colors
- This is the only kind/size of smart bulb that Wyze makes
Best Value
Wyze Bulb
A Wyze choice
These bulbs are a Wyze choice for your smart home and work great with Alexa.
Best for Family Fun: Amazon Echo Glow
Source: Amazon
When I watched the fall 2019 Amazon product launch event, I'll admit that I was unusually excited by this weird little Alexa accessory. First of all, Amazon's main pitch for the product was that it was a funky nightlight (with other special powers) for young children. I'm a 40+ year-old man with teenage kids, so what do I care about a nightlight for little kids?
For starters, I love shiny, pretty things, and those adjectives describe the Echo Glow quite well. You can choose from among several solid color options that have a soft glow, or you can have Alexa alternate between colors. There are even special modes like Rainbow Timer and Campfire Mode that dynamically change the colors. Plus, this device is part of Amazon's Certified for Humans Program, which means it is struggle-free and stress-free to set up and use.
While this is an excellent product for kids and young families, I also think it's great for anyone (myself included). I plan to get one of these for my home office so I can set a zen-mode for when I'm working early or late, or a night light mode for when we're out and want a gentle light to guide our first steps back into the house when we return so that we don't trip.
It is worth noting that you will need an existing Echo device (or the Alexa app) to be able to set up and use the Glow, as the device does not have any microphones or speakers for you to interact with Alexa directly.
Pros:
- Multifunctional and multipurpose
- Dance, Campfire, and Rainbow timer modes are super fun
- Certified for Humans for easy setup and use
Cons:
- No microphone or Alexa built-in
- No speakers built-in
Best for Family Fun
Amazon Echo Glow
A real glow up
The Echo Glow is a smart lamp that is perfect as a night light, alarm companion, or for sprucing up a living room fort!
Best for the Game Cave: Nanoleaf Light Panels Rhythm Edition
Source: Nanoleaf
Almost every time I watch a new or up-and-coming tech YouTuber, I invariably see some version of tiled smart lighting in the shot behind them. More times than not, those smart tiles are Nanoleaf lighting systems, and I can't deny that if I thought I was cool enough, I'd get some for my office too.
The Nanoleaf Light Panels are a modular smart LED lighting solution that allows you to create customized shapes, patterns, and lighting themes for your space. They are easy to connect and install on your wall or another flat surface with the included adhesive tape, and you can control them through an app on your smartphone or via Alexa. Imagine walking into your game room or home office and asking Alexa to "go to DEFCON 2" to bring up a menacing red and orange scene, or perhaps you might want to ask Alexa to go to "movie mode" and set the lights to a more soothing, low glow. The possibilities are just about endless!
Nanoleaf offers several different starter kits, or as they say, smarter kits, but the one I chose to feature includes something called a Rhythm Module (sounds like something I need!). The Rhythm Module can sync to your music in real-time, and create some amazing effects for your next dance party or gaming marathon.
For me, the biggest downside here is the startup costs. $300 is a fair amount of money just to get started on a fun, smart lighting setup, and once you get started with these tiles, it's hard to stop!
Pros:
- Unlimited creative possibilities
- Rhythm mode music syncing is amazing
- More than 16 million color options to choose from
Cons:
- Pricey point of entry
- Some complaints about the strength of the adhesive tape
Best for Game Cave
Nanoleaf Light Panels Rhythm Edition
Tiled in style
This light panel kit, with its rhythm module, offers the ultimate in multisensory stimulation.
Best for Decorating: Maxonar LED Strip Lights
Source: Maxonar
Just like with smart light bulbs, it is easy to become overwhelmed by options for smart LED strips when searching on Amazon. The ones that I've come back to time and again are these from Maxonar. Not only are they highly-rated, but they are affordable, easy to install, and work great with Alexa.
These LED strip lights can be used indoors in an office, on a shelf, or in a kid's room, or they are weatherproof enough for use outside on the porch or garage.
These energy-efficient LED strip lights can adhere to just about any smooth surface with the included adhesive tape, and they can be cut in sections of three LEDs at a time. However, the tape may not stay stuck very well outdoors, so you might have to come up with some other creative solutions if you want to put these lights outside. You can control the lights and set up to 16 million different color combinations via the app or through your voice with Alexa by enabling the Smart Life Alexa Skill.
Pros:
- Easy installation
- Unlimited possibilities for use
- 16 million different color combinations
- Suitable for indoor or outdoor use with IP65 water resistance
Cons:
- Adhesive tape may not be optimal for outdoor uses
- App experience could be improved
Best for Decorating
Maxonar LED Strip Lights
A strip show for all eyes
Stick these strip lights behind your desk or up on a shelf for subtle, stealth mood lighting.
Best for Security: Ring Spotlight Cam
Source: Ring
The Ring Spotlight Cam is not only easily integrated within the Alexa ecosystem (particularly since it's an Amazon-owned company), but it is the only light on this list that is several smart devices in one. Not only do you get Ring's great security camera features including the ability to carry on conversations with visitors, but you also get a motion sensor, two LED light strips, and a siren that you can turn on on-demand.
All I have to do to see what my Ring Spotlight Cam is seeing is to ask Alexa on my Fire TV or Echo Show 5 "Alexa, show me the driveway" (which is where I have it installed). If one of the neighborhood kids is looking for my son to play with, I can surprise them when they walk up the driveway and ask, "do you wanna play hoops?". Most importantly, though, if someone is sneaking around the cars late at night, the motion-activated lights will blast them with over 300 lumens so I can see what is going on and sound the siren if things look shady.
Another great thing about this Spotlight Cam? It includes a Lifetime Theft Protection plan, so if some nasty burglar or vandal makes off with your camera, Ring will replace it for free! On the downside, this device is really only intended for outdoor use. Plus, while being able to record and watch video is great, if you want to keep that footage, you'll have to fork over a monthly (though minimal) fee to Ring/Amazon.
Pros:
- Amazon company means deep integration with Alexa
- Camera, motion sensor, and lights in one device
- Can monitor via the app, a Fire device, or an Echo Show
- Can set up routines with Alexa
- Lifetime protection plan
Cons:
- Not intended for indoor use
- Video storage plans cost extra
Best for Security
Ring Spotlight Cam
Freeze, don't move!
The Ring Spotlight Cam easily integrates with Alexa to shine a light on visitors (expected or unexpected).
Shine a light on me
There are so many great options when it comes to setting up your smart home lighting with Alexa. Some of the lights are better suited for indoor use, while some will work better outdoors. Some are more general-purpose lighting solutions, while other lights may be best suited for specific rooms or festivities.
For me, when it comes down to balancing expandability of a smart lighting solution with the overall functionality, the best option to get started with is the Philips Hue White Ambiance Bulb. Philips Hue set the standard for what a quality smart light should be. The company has always been interested in making sure that its products work with smart assistants like Alexa. Whatever your situation and whichever space you're looking at, you're sure to find a great smart light that will work with Alexa among the choices on this list.
Credits — The team that worked on this guide
Jeramy Johnson is proud to help to Keep Austin Weird and loves hiking in the hill country of central Texas with a breakfast taco in each hand. When he's not writing about Amazon products and services, he's defending his relationship with his side-chick Alexa to his family. You can follow him on Twitter at @jeramyutgw.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


On 15 February 2018, 3 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Note: although this article was published on 19 December 2017, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2018, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Benefits and Challenges of Using Life History Calendars to Research Intimate Partner Violence


Widespread Rail Track Defects Found
WASHINGTON (AP) -- CSX Transportation announced an internal
review of its track maintenance Friday after federal railroad
inspectors found deteriorating conditions in its system used by
passenger, freight and commuter trains up and down the East Coast.
The Federal Railroad Administration had begun a special safety
audit of the railroad in February after a series of derailments.
George Gavalla, associate administrator for safety, said the
agency audited CSX in 1997 and became concerned because it hadn't
seen a reduction in derailments and other problems.
John W. Snow, chairman and chief executive officer of CSX
Corporation, responded that his company ''has repaired or is in the
process of repairing all of the defects identified in the report.
Where work is in progress, operations have been modified to ensure
safe movement of trains.''
The company said Snow will personally head an internal company
review of all track maintenance and improvement programs.
''The main concern,'' Gavalla said in a telephone interview,
''was the lack of quality control in CSX track inspection
maintenance programs.'' He said the railroad has promised to
initiate safety programs that go beyond federal standards.
Problems were found in track conditions used by Amtrak and
commuter rail lines and in one case insufficient repairs were made
following a derailment, Gavalla said.
The audit found a 60 percent increase in track-caused accidents
over five years on the 22,700-mile system, according to a report in
The Washington Post.
The review found many instances in which the distance between
the rails had spread wide enough to risk derailments.
Two such wide areas were found in the District of Columbia on
the line used by Amtrak, Virginia Railway Express and all
north-south CSX freight trains. The defects were repaired
immediately after they were found.
Defects were also found in Florida, Pennsylvania and Maryland
Two of three recent track-caused derailments were caused by wide
track, including a minor derailment of Amtrak's Chicago-Washington
Capitol Limited at Connellsville, Pa., on Jan. 30.
Federal safety standards dictate conditions for railroad track
including the gauge, or distance between tracks. Railroads are
supposed to inspect their tracks twice a week and, when a problem
is found, either make immediate repairs or slow traffic over the
area until it can be fixed.
The special safety audit is not a rare event, Gavalla said. ''We
always have inspectors on every railroad virtually every day.''


ZendOpenId\Provider can be used to implement OpenID servers. This chapter provides examples that demonstrate how to build a very basic server. However, for implementation of a production OpenID server (such as www.myopenid.com) you may have to deal with more complex issues.
The following example includes code for creating a user account using ZendOpenId\Provider::register. The link element with rel="openid.server" points to our own server script. If you submit this identity to an OpenID-enabled site, it will perform authentication on this server.
The code before the  tag is just a trick that automatically creates a user account. You won’t need such code when using real identities.
The Identity
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | <?php
// Set up test identity
define("TEST_SERVER", ZendOpenId\OpenId::absoluteURL("example-8.php"));
define("TEST_ID", ZendOpenId\OpenId::selfURL());
define("TEST_PASSWORD", "123");
$server = new ZendOpenId\Provider();
if (!$server->hasUser(TEST_ID)) {
$server->register(TEST_ID, TEST_PASSWORD);
}
?>

<link rel="openid.server" href="<?php echo TEST_SERVER;?>" />

<?php echo TEST_ID;?>

|
The following identity server script handles two kinds of requests from OpenID-enabled sites (for association and authentication). Both of them are handled by the same method: ZendOpenId\Provider::handle. The two arguments to the ZendOpenId\Provider constructor are URLs of login and trust pages, which ask for input from the end user.
On success, the method ZendOpenId\Provider::handle returns a string that should be passed back to the OpenID-enabled site. On failure, it returns FALSE. This example will return an HTTP 403 response if ZendOpenId\Provider::handle fails. You will get this response if you open this script with a web browser, because it sends a non-OpenID conforming request.
Simple Identity Provider
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | $server = new ZendOpenId\Provider("example-8-login.php",
"example-8-trust.php");
$ret = $server->handle();
if (is_string($ret)) {
echo $ret;
} else if ($ret !== true) {
header('HTTP/1.0 403 Forbidden');
echo 'Forbidden';
}
|
Note
It is a good idea to use a secure connection (HTTPS) for these scripts- especially for the following interactive scripts- to prevent password disclosure.
The following script implements a login screen for an identity server using ZendOpenId\Provider and redirects to this page when a required user has not yet logged in. On this page, a user will enter his password to login.
You should use the password “123” that was used in the identity script above.
On submit, the script calls ZendOpenId\Provider::login with the accepted user’s identity and password, then redirects back to the main identity provider’s script. On success, the ZendOpenId\Provider::login establishes a session between the user and the identity provider and stores the information about the user, who is now logged in. All following requests from the same user won’t require a login procedure- even if they come from another OpenID enabled web site.
Note
Note that this session is between end-user and identity provider only. OpenID enabled sites know nothing about it.
Simple Login Screen
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 | <?php
$server = new ZendOpenId\Provider();
if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST' &&
isset($_POST['openid_action']) &&
$_POST['openid_action'] === 'login' &&
isset($_POST['openid_identifier']) &&
isset($_POST['openid_password'])) {
$server->login($_POST['openid_identifier'],
$_POST['openid_password']);
ZendOpenId\OpenId::redirect("example-8.php", $_GET);
}
?>

<form method="post">
<fieldset>
<legend>OpenID Login</legend>

Name:

<input type="text"
name="openid_identifier"
value="<?php echo htmlspecialchars($_GET['openid_identity']);?>">

Password:

<input type="text"
name="openid_password"
value="">

<input type="submit"
name="openid_action"
value="login">

</fieldset>
</form>

|
The fact that the user is now logged in doesn’t mean that the authentication must necessarily succeed. The user may decide not to trust particular OpenID enabled sites. The following trust screen allows the end user to make that choice. This choice may either be made only for current requests or forever. In the second case, information about trusted/untrusted sites is stored in an internal database, and all following authentication requests from this site will be handled automatically without user interaction.
Simple Trust Screen
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 | <?php
$server = new ZendOpenId\Provider();
if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST' &&
isset($_POST['openid_action']) &&
$_POST['openid_action'] === 'trust') {
if (isset($_POST['allow'])) {
if (isset($_POST['forever'])) {
$server->allowSite($server->getSiteRoot($_GET));
}
$server->respondToConsumer($_GET);
} else if (isset($_POST['deny'])) {
if (isset($_POST['forever'])) {
$server->denySite($server->getSiteRoot($_GET));
}
ZendOpenId\OpenId::redirect($_GET['openid_return_to'],
array('openid.mode'=>'cancel'));
}
}
?>

A site identifying as
<a href="<?php echo htmlspecialchars($server->getSiteRoot($_GET));?>">
<?php echo htmlspecialchars($server->getSiteRoot($_GET));?>

has asked us for confirmation that
<a href="<?php echo htmlspecialchars($server->getLoggedInUser());?>">
<?php echo htmlspecialchars($server->getLoggedInUser());?>

is your identity URL.

<form method="post">
<input type="checkbox" name="forever">
forever

<input type="hidden" name="openid_action" value="trust">
<input type="submit" name="allow" value="Allow">
<input type="submit" name="deny" value="Deny">
</form>

|
Production OpenID servers usually support the Simple Registration Extension that allows consumers to request some information about the user from the provider. In this case, the trust page can be extended to allow entering requested fields or selecting a specific user profile.
It is possible to combine all provider functionality in one script. In this case login and trust URLs are omitted, and ZendOpenId\Provider assumes that they point to the same page with the additional “openid.action”GET argument.
Note
The following example is not complete. It doesn’t provide GUI code for the user, instead performing an automatic login and trust relationship instead. This is done just to simplify the example; a production server should include some code from previous examples.
Everything Together
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | $server = new ZendOpenId\Provider();
define("TEST_ID", ZendOpenId\OpenId::absoluteURL("example-9-id.php"));
define("TEST_PASSWORD", "123");
if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'GET' &&
isset($_GET['openid_action']) &&
$_GET['openid_action'] === 'login') {
$server->login(TEST_ID, TEST_PASSWORD);
unset($_GET['openid_action']);
ZendOpenId\OpenId::redirect(ZendOpenId\OpenId::selfUrl(), $_GET);
} else if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'GET' &&
isset($_GET['openid_action']) &&
$_GET['openid_action'] === 'trust') {
unset($_GET['openid_action']);
$server->respondToConsumer($_GET);
} else {
$ret = $server->handle();
if (is_string($ret)) {
echo $ret;
} else if ($ret !== true) {
header('HTTP/1.0 403 Forbidden');
echo 'Forbidden';
}
}
|
If you compare this example with previous examples split in to separate pages, you will see only the one difference besides the dispatch code: unset($_GET['openid_action']). This call to unset() is necessary to route the next request to main handler.
Again, the code before the  tag is just a trick to demonstrate functionality. It creates a new user account and associates it with a profile (nickname and password). Such tricks aren’t needed in deployed providers where end users register on OpenID servers and fill in their profiles. Implementing this GUI is out of scope for this manual.
Identity with Profile
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 | <?php
define("TEST_SERVER", ZendOpenId\OpenId::absoluteURL("example-10.php"));
define("TEST_ID", ZendOpenId\OpenId::selfURL());
define("TEST_PASSWORD", "123");
$server = new ZendOpenId\Provider();
if (!$server->hasUser(TEST_ID)) {
$server->register(TEST_ID, TEST_PASSWORD);
$server->login(TEST_ID, TEST_PASSWORD);
$sreg = new ZendOpenId\Extension\Sreg(array(
'nickname' =>'test',
'email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>));
$root = ZendOpenId\OpenId::absoluteURL(".");
ZendOpenId\OpenId::normalizeUrl($root);
$server->allowSite($root, $sreg);
$server->logout();
}
?>

<link rel="openid.server" href="<?php echo TEST_SERVER;?>" />

<?php echo TEST_ID;?>

|
You should now pass this identity to the OpenID-enabled web site (use the Simple Registration Extension example from the previous section), and it should use the following OpenID server script.
This script is a variation of the script in the “Everything Together” example. It uses the same automatic login mechanism, but doesn’t contain any code for a trust page. The user already trusts the example scripts forever. This trust was established by calling the ZendOpenId\Provider::allowSite() method in the identity script. The same method associates the profile with the trusted URL. This profile will be returned automatically for a request from the trusted URL.
To make Simple Registration Extension work, you must simply pass an instance of ZendOpenId\Extension\Sreg as the second argument to the ZendOpenId\Provider::handle() method.
Provider with SREG
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | $server = new ZendOpenId\Provider();
$sreg = new ZendOpenId\Extension\Sreg();
define("TEST_ID", ZendOpenId\OpenId::absoluteURL("example-10-id.php"));
define("TEST_PASSWORD", "123");
if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'GET' &&
isset($_GET['openid_action']) &&
$_GET['openid_action'] === 'login') {
$server->login(TEST_ID, TEST_PASSWORD);
unset($_GET['openid_action']);
ZendOpenId\OpenId::redirect(ZendOpenId\OpenId::selfUrl(), $_GET);
} elseif ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'GET' &&
isset($_GET['openid_action']) &&
$_GET['openid_action'] === 'trust') {
echo "UNTRUSTED DATA" ;
} else {
$ret = $server->handle(null, $sreg);
if (is_string($ret)) {
echo $ret;
} else if ($ret !== true) {
header('HTTP/1.0 403 Forbidden');
echo 'Forbidden';
}
}
|
Building OpenID providers is much less common than building OpenID-enabled sites, so this manual doesn’t cover all ZendOpenId\Provider features exhaustively, as was done for ZendOpenId\Consumer.
To summarize, ZendOpenId\Provider contains:
The ZendOpenId\Provider class doesn’t attempt to cover all possible features that can be implemented by OpenID servers, e.g. digital certificates, but it can be extended easily using ZendOpenId\Extensions or by standard object-oriented extension.
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


related_topics) { ?>
related_topics as $key => $val){ ?>
user_info['permission']['is_administortar'] OR $this->user_info['permission']['is_moderator'] OR ($this->topic_info['topic_lock'] == 0 && $this->user_info['permission']['edit_topic'])) { ?>
related_topics) { ?>


Who We Are
We believe that with the right ecosystem, the right team and the right mindset, anything is possible and that any dream can be turned into a reality.
Starting a business is easy, but turning it into something successful requires many ingredients. We understand that it is difficult for startups to compete in an aggressive and ambitious business environment and create a space for themselves. This results in many investors and entrepreneurs turning away from opportunities and taking chances because of the fear of failure.
Started in 2017 under the vision of creating useful and sustainable business ventures in Australia, we had a simple goal: We wanted to bring three worlds together and integrate it seamlessly to create an ecosystem that fostered budding entrepreneurs and investors. We always try to build strong relationships with all our stakeholders, and this has allowed us to create a space that promotes and accelerates the growth of all parties involved.
At Outbak Ventures, we firmly believe that three fundamental principles define the success of a company no matter the size - Profitability, Financial Discipline, and Strategic View. Our hardworking team is driven by innovation, strong leadership, and synergies we create with other companies and entrepreneurs. They work conscientiously to ensure that our clients receive the desired outcomes, results and returns.
For us being good at what we do is only a part of the picture. What we desire is to truly make a difference—and that is what we do, every single day—we want to be that difference in the lives of entrepreneurs and investors. We want to allow anyone to be one day be able to start their own company or invest in one without having to have a background in finance or management.
We want to make a difference, a very positive one, in society as a whole, and we want to empower our people with the best possible outcomes. This is what drives us and fuels our ambitions; this is what encourages us to keep pushing forward. We strive every waking hour to stay relevant and continuously evolve by incorporating the latest business practices and cutting edge technology.
Finally, it is this burning desire to make a difference that allows us to be pioneers and travel into the uncharted territories, or what we call Outbak Ventures.


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Laughter community (LC) is participant first a sustainable an highly secured a reliable best ever donation platform that makes people financially bouyant.
Who We Are
LAUGHTER COMMUNITY, LC, is a unique and most secured donation platform leveraging on peer-to-peer methodology to create a society where people have maximum capabilities of living the runtimes they wish without having to rely on anyone else for cash. This is a system where participant get 50% return on whatever sum donated to another participant in 10 days. This platform is created to serve humanity for long period of time, as good commitment policy has been put in place in order to ensure sustainability and longevity which are vital part of peer-to-peer system.
Read MoreHow It Works
Open Account
Log on to: laughtercommunity.com and create your account with appropriate details by inputting valid email address and phone number. Verification code will be sent to your phone. Input the code into verification form and proceed to fill up your profile details by providing valid bio data information and bank details. Save and navigate to your dashboard. This step affords you the opportunity to take advantage of vast benefits Laughter Community offers.
Sow Laughter (SL)
On your dashboard, click on Sow Laughter (SL) button positioned on the navigation section. Populated the resulting form with amount you intend to sow and submit.
Honour your Pledge
30% of your Laughter will be requested instantly as down payment to the system through secured payment gateway. The remaining 70% will be called for after five, 5, working working days by merging. In simpler words, your remaining 70% will be merged will another participant to whom you will be required to make payment to. Every participant has 24 HOURS payment time with a one-time extension of 4 to 24 hours. Always endeavor to pay earlier to avoid late confirmation.
Match to ROI
After confirmation of your 30% laughter, your 10 days ROI period starts counting and the set date to Reap Laughter (RL) will vividly appear on your dashboard. Check your dashboard consistently to know whenever your remaining 70% laughter is matched to avoid a default. Any default attract irreversible blockage of the defaulter's account from the system.
Reap Laughter
Click on Reap Laughter (RL) button on your wallet to cash out on your RL due date. To fulfill your request, fellow participant(s) will be matched to pay you.
Recommitment Policy
To ensure commitment, sustainability and longevity which are vital part of peer-to-peer system, 20% of your Reap Laughter (RL) value will deducted and a new Sow Laughter (SL) request will be created for you with it.
Security Integrations
Antivirus
Authentication
SSL certificate
Unique Features
Tailored to created a sustainable, efficient, highly secured and long lasting peer-to-peer platform ever.
50% ROI in just 10days
Registration with unique phone number
IP based login (IP address, phone number and password)
SMS verification
#10,000 minimum SL value, #500,000 maximum
Flexible countdown period(24 hours for weekday matching and 48 hours for weekend matching)
Flexible time extension to be granted by reaping end(Minimum of 4 hours and maximum of 24 hours)
30% insurance downpayent and 20% retaiment policy (to be added to next RL request)
Unique bank details
5% referral bonus and 5% video testimony bonus
Secured SSL(HTTPS) certificate
Secured JAVA and PHP programming languages(error free programming)
and so much more...
Testimonies
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Stella's bumper Christmas gift guide 2019
by STELLA magazine writersWith Christmas just over a month away, it's time to start thinking about what to get for your favourite people this year. Here, Stella magazine editors pick the best gifts for everyone - from beauty queens to luxury lovers, culture vultures to bookworms, and everyone else besides
Beauty
Chosen by Sameeha Shaikh, Beauty Assistant
1. Nuxe Huile Prodigieuse Florale Multipurpose Dry Oil
This lightweight formula is designed to nourish, repair and soften both your skin and your hair using a lightweight formula enriched with a cocktail of vitamin E and pure botanical oils.
2. Liz Earle The Winter Refresh
Radiant skin is only a wash away with Cleanse & Polish, a rich creamy cleanser and pure cotton cloth that will gently wipe away any dirt.
3. Caudalíe Vinoperfect Radiance Ritual
This ultimate brightening trio is the ticket to flawless skin: a radiance serum, night cream and hand cream all designed to reduce dark spots.
Read our guide on the best beauty gifts under £100.
Candles
Chosen by Sameeha Shaikh, Beauty Assistant
1. Jo Malone London Orange Bitters candle
A warm, wintry scent perfect for the festive season, with a top note of sweet orange and base of sandalwood and amber.
2. Diptyque Lucky Flowers candle
This spicy candle is one of the three new launches from Diptyque, each created with a wish for the new year: protection, luck and harmony. Lucky Flowers has hints of rose, clove and aniseed, and will hopefully bring good fortune.
3. This Works limited edition black spice & cedar candle
For a warm and sultry fragrance this blend of pure essential oils of black spice and cedarwood is the answer.
Culture
Chosen by Laura Powell, Features Editor
1. Linley x Ruark Tempo Bluetooth Radio
This exquisitely designed radio pairs high quality technology with impeccable craft, making it a stylish addition to a bedside table.
2. Supreme printed wooden skateboard
£408, Supreme
While Supreme has now become a mega cult brand, it still has skateboarding at its heart. Get them this printed skateboard with Supreme's signature logo print on the base.
Buy now
3. The Testaments by Margaret Atwood
The award-winning sequel to The Handmaid's Tale is the must-read novel of the year - a perfect gift for bookworms and fans of the TV series.
Food
Chosen by Amy Bryant, Food Editor
1. Sipsmith orange & cacao gin
Added cacao gives the classic citrus gin a chocolatey modern twist.
2. The Conran Shop Block Tray Tray
Hand-crafted in Sweden, this tray designed exclusively for The Conran Shop is a beautiful piece of art.
3. Mahi Cayenne & Cranberry Chilli Sauce
Foodies will love the unusual flavour combiation in sweet and sour sauce; design aficionados will happily have it out on display.
For Her
Chosen by Sophie Warburton, Style Director
1. Boden wool-mix coat
Class and style all wrapped up into one beautiful double-breasted coat. The eye-catching pops of colour will make them the talk of the town.
2. & Other Stories snake-embossed crossbody bag
Perfect for your morning commute or a weekend walk in the park, this multi-textured crossbody bag ticks every box.
3. Nike Internationalist Low By You trainers
You can never go wrong with a pair of Nikes. Originally created for serious runners, this design has now become a must have.
Read our guide on the best Christmas gifts for her.
Gardening
Chosen by green-fingered Amy Bryant
1. Victoria and Albert Museum Kilburn fork and trowel set
In a floral design by Charles Raymond for Edinburgh Weavers, this gardening set forms part of the V&A's range of pretty patterned tools.
2. Burgon & Ball Love The Glove gardening gloves
These super stylish leather gardening gloves in Burgon & Ball's bright, distinctive design will keep green-fingered hands warm and clean. A perfect stocking filler.
3. VQ Monty Cambridge DAB radio and bluetooth speaker
Gardening chores will go quickly as you listen to the radio or stream podcasts from your phone with this floral-patterned award-winning speaker, that combines high-quality sound and a stylish look.
Read our guide on the best Christmas gifts for gardeners.
Gym
Chosen by Lisa Armstrong, Fashion Director
1. Nike Air Max 270 React Trainers
We're absolutely obsessed with these super comfortable Air Max trainers.
2. Adidas Hybrid 100 Boxing Gloves
With their cool colour way, these gloves punch well above their weight.
3. Jordan neoprene-covered kettlebells
From £80.40 for a set of three, Physio Room
The more convenient it is to get to your workout, the more likely you are to actually do it. That's why a set of kettlebells would make the ultimate gift for the fitness fan in your life.
Read our guide on the best fitness gifts.
For him
Chosen by Sophie Warburton, Style Director
1. Finisterre wool jumper
This super warm and soft chunky wool jumper by Finisterre is where style and comfort meet. The perfect cosy knit for winter.
2. Swatch leather watch
A timeless piece for years to come, this will go with everything in his wardrobe.
3. Universal Works wool-mix jacket
A modern take on the traditional bakers jacket.
For more inspiration, see our round-up of the best Christmas gifts for him.
Interiors
Chosen by Jessica Doyle, Interiors Editor
1. Anissa Kermiche ceramic vase
This playful white ceramic vase echoes the work of sculptor Constantin Brancusi and will add character to their coffee table.
2. Rituals Savage Garden fragrance sticks with glass bottle
These fragrance sticks will bring them joy for weeks to come.
3. Burleigh cup and saucer
£18.17 for cup and £9.48 for saucer, Burleigh
Tea should always be drunk in the appropriate glassware and with this matching cup and saucer they'll always look the part.
For The Little Ones
Chosen by Caroline Barrett, editor, Naomi Greenaway, deputy editor and Lucy Dunn, lifestyle editor
1. Marks & Spencer Olaf hat and mittens set (6mths-6yrs)
Help them keep warm and toasty with these matching hat and mittens from the most anticipated children's film of the year.
2. Amazon Fire HD 8 Kids’ Edition Tablet with blue case
This handy piece of technology can be used to help a child reach their full learning capacity in a fun and easy way. Best of all, it has a two-year worry-free guarantee.
3. Ice-Watch
If anything will incentivise a child to learn to tell the time, this cool this silicone watch will do the trick.
Read our guides on the best Christmas gifts for kids, teenagers and babies.
Pets
Chosen by pet parents Marianne Jones, editor-in-chief, and Kate Bussmann, deputy editor
1. Mungo & Maud ceramic dog bowl
Treat your pup to a pretty new bowl this Christmas.
2.
3. Sophie Allport bone dog toy
Keep your dog happy the good old-fashioned way. They'll love the squeaker in this soft bone toy.
Read our round-up of the best Christmas gifts for pets this year.
For more Christmas features and gift guides, see www.telegraph.co.uk/christmas
The Telegraph makes a small amount of money by adding affiliate links to products mentioned in this article. All products are picked independently by our journalists.