{-# LANGUAGE NoTemplateHaskell #-} {-# LANGUAGE TypeFamilyDependencies #-} module Michelson.Typed.EntryPoints.Sing where {- import Control.Monad import Data.Kind import Data.Either -- import Data.Maybe import Data.String -- import Data.Type.Equality import Prelude hiding (fail, unwords, show) import GHC.TypeLits (sameSymbol) import GHC.Generics ((:.:)(..)) import Text.Show import Unsafe.Coerce import Lorentz (Value) import Michelson.Typed.Annotation import Michelson.Untyped.Annotation import Michelson.Typed.T import Michelson.Typed.Value import Michelson.Typed.Sing import Michelson.TypeCheck.Helpers import Lorentz.EntryPoints.Core import Data.Either.Run import Data.Either.Run.ErrorMessage import Michelson.Typed.Annotation.Sing import Michelson.Typed.Annotation.Path import Michelson.Typed.Annotation.Sing.Scope import Michelson.Typed.T.Sing import Michelson.Typed.Value.Transformer import Michelson.Typed.EntryPoints.Error import Michelson.Typed.EntryPoints.Sing.Alg import Data.Singletons import Data.Singletons.TypeLits import Data.Singletons.TypeError import Data.Singletons.Prelude.Either import Data.Singletons.Prelude.Eq -- (type (==)) import Data.Singletons.Prelude.Bool import Data.Constraint -- import Data.BTree tt :: () tt = _ type SymAnn = Annotated Symbol -- | Either we have the expected field and return the input or fail with `EpFieldTFieldError` type family EpFieldTFieldEq (t :: T) (fieldNameA :: Symbol) (fieldNameB :: Symbol) (eqAB :: Bool) = (r :: ErrM T) | r -> t eqAB where EpFieldTFieldEq t fieldNameA fieldNameB 'True = 'Right t EpFieldTFieldEq t fieldNameA fieldNameB 'False = -- 'Left (EpFieldTFieldError t fieldNameA fieldNameB) 'Left ( 'Text "EpFieldT " ':<>: 'ShowType t ':<>: 'Text " expected " ':<>: 'Text fieldNameA ':<>: 'Text " but got " ':<>: 'Text fieldNameB ) singEpFieldTFieldEq :: forall t fieldNameA fieldNameB eqAB. () => Sing t -> Sing fieldNameA -> Sing fieldNameB -> Sing eqAB -> Sing (EpFieldTFieldEq t fieldNameA fieldNameB eqAB) singEpFieldTFieldEq st sfieldNameA sfieldNameB STrue = SRight st singEpFieldTFieldEq st sfieldNameA sfieldNameB SFalse = SLeft $ sing :%<>: SShowType st :%<>: sing :%<>: SText sfieldNameA :%<>: sing :%<>: SText sfieldNameB getEpFieldTFieldEq :: forall t fieldNameA fieldNameB eqAB. () => Sing t -> Sing fieldNameA -> Sing fieldNameB -> Sing eqAB -> (Maybe :.: Value) t -> RunEither SingError (Maybe :.: Value) (EpFieldTFieldEq t fieldNameA fieldNameB eqAB) getEpFieldTFieldEq st sfieldNameA sfieldNameB STrue xs = RunRight xs getEpFieldTFieldEq st sfieldNameA sfieldNameB SFalse xs = RunLeft $ SingError $ sing :%<>: SShowType st :%<>: sing :%<>: SText sfieldNameA :%<>: sing :%<>: SText sfieldNameB -- | This fails with an error, because otherwise the @epPath@ is invalid type family EpFieldTAssertHere (t :: T) (epPath :: EpPath) (xs :: ErrM T) :: ErrM T where EpFieldTAssertHere _ _ ('Left xs) = 'Left xs EpFieldTAssertHere _ 'Here ('Right xs) = 'Right xs EpFieldTAssertHere t nonHere _ = 'Left (EpFieldTAssertHereError t nonHere) singEpFieldTAssertHere :: Sing t -> Sing epPath -> Sing xs -> Sing (EpFieldTAssertHere t epPath xs) singEpFieldTAssertHere st sepPath sxs = case sxs of SLeft sys -> SLeft sys SRight sys -> case sepPath of SHere -> SRight sys ((:**) _ _) -> SLeft $ singEpFieldTAssertHereError singIT st sepPath ((:++) _ _) -> SLeft $ singEpFieldTAssertHereError singIT st sepPath getEpFieldTAssertHere :: () => Sing t -> Sing epPath -> Sing xs -> RunEither SingError (Maybe :.: Value) xs -> RunEither SingError (Maybe :.: Value) (EpFieldTAssertHere t epPath xs) getEpFieldTAssertHere st sepPath sxs xss = case sxs of SLeft sys -> RunLeft $ SingError sys SRight sys -> case sepPath of SHere -> xss ((:**) _ _) -> RunLeft $ SingError $ singEpFieldTAssertHereError singIT st sepPath ((:++) _ _) -> RunLeft $ SingError $ singEpFieldTAssertHereError singIT st sepPath type family EpFieldTEntrypointEq (t :: T) (ann :: SymAnn t) (epPath :: EpPath) (fieldName :: Symbol) (entrypointNameA :: Symbol) (entrypointNameB :: Symbol) (eqAB :: Bool) :: ErrM T where EpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB 'True = EpFieldT t ann epPath fieldName EpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB 'False = 'Left (EpFieldTEntrypointError t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB) singEpFieldTEntrypointEq :: forall t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB eqAB. () => Sing t -> Sing ann -> Sing epPath -> Sing fieldName -> Sing entrypointNameA -> Sing entrypointNameB -> Sing eqAB -> Sing (EpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB eqAB) singEpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB STrue = singEpFieldT t ann epPath fieldName singEpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB SFalse = SLeft $ singEpFieldTEntrypointError t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB getEpFieldTEntrypointEq :: forall t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB eqAB. () => Sing t -> Sing ann -> Sing epPath -> Sing fieldName -> Sing entrypointNameA -> Sing entrypointNameB -> Sing eqAB -> (Maybe :.: Value) t -> RunEither SingError (Maybe :.: Value) (EpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB eqAB) getEpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB STrue xs = getEpFieldT t ann epPath fieldName xs getEpFieldTEntrypointEq t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB SFalse _ = RunLeft $ SingError $ singEpFieldTEntrypointError t ann epPath fieldName entrypointNameA entrypointNameB type family EpFieldTResolveOr (ta :: T) (tb :: T) (aa :: Symbol) (ab :: Symbol) (as :: SymAnn ta) (bs :: SymAnn tb) (epPath :: EpPath) (fieldName :: Symbol) :: ErrM T where EpFieldTResolveOr ta tb aa ab as bs ('(:+) entrypointName epPath) fieldName = EpFieldTEntrypointEq ta as epPath fieldName aa entrypointName (aa == entrypointName) <+> EpFieldTEntrypointEq tb bs epPath fieldName ab entrypointName (ab == entrypointName) EpFieldTResolveOr _ _ aa ab as bs nonOrEpPath fieldName = 'Left (EpFieldTResolveOrError aa ab as bs nonOrEpPath fieldName) singEpFieldTResolveOr :: forall ta tb aa ab as bs epPath fieldName. () => Sing ta -> Sing tb -> Sing aa -> Sing ab -> Sing as -> Sing bs -> Sing epPath -> Sing fieldName -> Sing (EpFieldTResolveOr ta tb aa ab as bs epPath fieldName) singEpFieldTResolveOr ta tb aa ab as bs ((:++) entrypointName epPath) fieldName = singEpFieldTEntrypointEq ta as epPath fieldName aa entrypointName (aa %== entrypointName) `singEitherAppendErrM` singEpFieldTEntrypointEq tb bs epPath fieldName ab entrypointName (ab %== entrypointName) getEpFieldTResolveOr :: forall ta tb aa ab as bs epPath fieldName. () => Sing ta -> Sing tb -> Sing aa -> Sing ab -> Sing as -> Sing bs -> Sing epPath -> Sing fieldName -> Either ((Maybe :.: Value) ta) ((Maybe :.: Value) tb) -> RunEither SingError (Maybe :.: Value) (EpFieldTResolveOr ta tb aa ab as bs epPath fieldName) getEpFieldTResolveOr ta tb aa ab as bs ((:++) entrypointName epPath) fieldName xs = runEitherAppendErrM (singEpFieldTEntrypointEq ta as epPath fieldName aa entrypointName (aa %== entrypointName)) (singEpFieldTEntrypointEq tb bs epPath fieldName ab entrypointName (ab %== entrypointName)) (getEpFieldTEntrypointEq ta as epPath fieldName aa entrypointName (aa %== entrypointName) (either id (const $ Comp1 Nothing) xs)) (getEpFieldTEntrypointEq tb bs epPath fieldName ab entrypointName (ab %== entrypointName) (either (const $ Comp1 Nothing) id xs)) getEpFieldTResolveOr sta stb saa sab sas sbs sepPath@((:**) _ _) sfieldName xss = RunLeft $ SingError $ singEpFieldTResolveOrError saa sab sas sbs sepPath sfieldName getEpFieldTResolveOr sta stb saa sab sas sbs sepPath@SHere sfieldName xss = RunLeft $ SingError $ singEpFieldTResolveOrError saa sab sas sbs sepPath sfieldName type family EpFieldTResolvePair (ta :: T) (tb :: T) (as :: SymAnn ta) (bs :: SymAnn tb) (epPath :: EpPath) (fieldName :: Symbol) :: ErrM T where EpFieldTResolvePair ta tb as bs ('(:*) epPathA epPathB) fieldName = EpFieldT ta as epPathA fieldName <+> EpFieldT tb bs epPathB fieldName EpFieldTResolvePair _ _ as bs nonOrEpPath fieldName = 'Left (EpFieldTResolvePairError as bs nonOrEpPath fieldName) singEpFieldTResolvePair :: forall ta tb as bs epPath fieldName. () => Sing ta -> Sing tb -> Sing as -> Sing bs -> Sing epPath -> Sing fieldName -> Sing (EpFieldTResolvePair ta tb as bs epPath fieldName) singEpFieldTResolvePair sta stb sas sbs ((:**) sepPathA sepPathB) sfieldName = singEitherAppendErrM (singEpFieldT sta sas sepPathA sfieldName) (singEpFieldT stb sbs sepPathB sfieldName) singEpFieldTResolvePair sta stb sas sbs sepPath@((:++) _ _) sfieldName = SLeft $ singEpFieldTResolvePairError (singIAnnotated singISymbol) (singIAnnotated singISymbol) sas sbs sepPath sfieldName singEpFieldTResolvePair sta stb sas sbs sepPath@SHere sfieldName = SLeft $ singEpFieldTResolvePairError (singIAnnotated singISymbol) (singIAnnotated singISymbol) sas sbs sepPath sfieldName getEpFieldTResolvePair :: forall ta tb as bs epPath fieldName. () => Sing ta -> Sing tb -> Sing as -> Sing bs -> Sing epPath -> Sing fieldName -> (Maybe :.: Value) ta -> (Maybe :.: Value) tb -> RunEither SingError (Maybe :.:  Value) t -> RunEither SingError (Maybe :.:  Just) (Comp1 . Just) xs' getEpFieldT (STPair ta tb) (SATPair _ _ _ as bs) epPath fieldName xs = case unComp1 xs of Nothing -> getEpFieldTResolvePair ta tb as bs epPath fieldName (Comp1 Nothing) (Comp1 Nothing) Just (VPair (xs', ys')) -> getEpFieldTResolvePair ta tb as bs epPath fieldName (Comp1 $ Just xs') (Comp1 $ Just ys') -- setEpFieldT :: forall f t (ann :: SymAnn t) epPath fieldName.   f) t ann epPath -- -- insertREPF :: REPF f t ann epPath fieldName -> REP (Maybe :.: f) t ann epPath -> REP (Maybe :.: f) t ann epPath -- -- runREP :: REP f t ann epPath -> f t -- -- -- Finally, we can: -- Resolve: -- SingI t -- SingI ann -- epPath -- from the input, -- then calculate emptyREP, -- resolve individual REPF's and insert them, -- then runREP to get ((f :.: Maybe) t) and check that we added all of the fields. -- -- -- AllPaths t ann :: [[Symbol]] -- -- -- Sing t -> Sing ann -> -}


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Almost everyone is aware of the dangers of the sun and the risks of skin cancer. We’re given the statistics, and it makes us want to protect ourselves. With the rise of skin cancer and protection from the sun, the use of sunscreen has also risen. It probably hasn’t even occurred to most of us that the very thing we are using to protect ourselves from the sun’s rays may also be harmful itself. In fact, in many cases, it’s very harmful!
Why is it so harmful? Some of the chemical ingredients can cross the skin, causing interruptions with hormone processes in the body. One ingredient found in sunscreen, oxybenzone, can contribute to endometriosis and a lower sperm count. Some of the ingredients found in sunscreen may also actually speed up the growth of cancerous cells and contribute to skin cancer!
The good news is that there are things you can do to avoid the harmful effects of sunscreen, like avoiding certain ingredients, trying your own homemade sunscreens, and knowing what’s in the sunscreen you do choose to use.
Here’s a list of things to look out for when you’re buying sunscreen for this summer’s beach trip:
Homemade options might be the safest route to take, as you can truly know what’s going on (and possibly in) to your body when you do this. Just be careful and pay attention to your skin, and reapply after getting wet, or every couple of hours.
Recipe from Organic Lifestyle Magazine:
Directions:
If you don’t feel like trying out your own, here are a few good brands I recommend, but you can find the full list of safe sunscreens at EWG.com:


Well, I can tell you that Salvia is just about the weirdest substance I have ever tried - suffice it to say that it's not something I'll do on a regular basis.
Set: Nervous and excited, but looking forward to it (first time!)
Setting: Good friend's house, outside, late morning. Lying on a duvet with pillows. Gentle breeze. Good people to trip with.
Substance: 5X Extract (15mg Salvinorin-A per g of leaf)
Total dose: 150mg (T = 50mg, T+10 = 100mg)
The first attempt (50mg) didn't work much - Just a feeling that my whole body was very heavy - Like gravity took on whole new different characteristics (It felt like at least 2 G's). Also, while lying on my back, it felt like from the waist down, I was lying on the ground, but from the waist up, I was 'sticking out over the edge of reality' This is really hard to explain, but it was like from the waist up, gravity changed direction for the whole universe except myself. At this stage there were absolutely no visuals. There was, however a *very* powerful sense of dissociation. The other people present seemed like they were off in the distance. This part of the 'voyage' reminded me of a thinners / glue buzz.
I waited about ten minutes to come down a bit, and then reloaded for Round 2. This time I took a double dose (about 100mg) and made sure that I drew the lighter flame down onto the Salvia for the full duration of the hit. (The smoke is pretty harsh and we all had a hard time keeping it in for the 30 seconds required - We were also using a very small corn-cob pipe. Next time I'll definately use a water-cooled bong). After 30 seconds, I exhaled and started to take another 'flamed' hit. At this stage I could feel the effects coming like a steam train. I vaguely remember handing the pipe off to one of the others and laughing madly, then...
I sat there, feeling heavy and vaguely dissappointed that nothing was happening. I looked at the others and could see that they were checking to see if anything was going to occur. I stretched out my arms to show them 'look, I'm fine' but I couldn't seem to get my hands disentangled from the house. I looked along one arm and was amused to see that about halfway up my forearm, the skin changed colour and texture so that my hands blended seamlessly into the house. I sensed that this was perfectly normal. At this point, I said to everyone 'look - my hands are stuck to the house!' I could hear them all laughing.
I then opened my eyes and looked up at the others. Now it seemed that I was sitting underneath the ground, stuck to the side wall of a glass box and the roof of the same box simultaneously. I was both looking up through the blades of grass at the others who were sitting on the 'edge' of this box, and looking down/sideways at them. The grass was transparent but also completely opaque. I had a profound sense that all of this had happened before.
I felt like I was in the past, sitting outside a very familiar childhood home with very familiar people (like really intense deja-vu). I can't really describe this very well, but I got the distinct impression that I had 'remembered' what it was like to take Salvia - Like I had done it thousands of times before, but I had somehow forgotten those times. Now I remember (This feeling is still with me now!).  My hands were moving slightly, but otherwise I was completely still throughout the above)
I 'closed' my eyes again, and instantly dropped into a flat eternal plane of grey. This is probably the hardest part to describe. I somehow knew that there was someone with me (The Salvia Entity), but that she was not yet ready to show me her secrets. She was both me and the plane and eveything else - This was her universe. I had the distinct impression that she could choose to turn the entire featureless plane into whatever she wanted and make it look as real as she wanted, but that she was not yet ready to do so.
I felt calm and relaxed and reassured that although I was just touching the outskirts of her reality, more would be revealed with time. (Afterwards I did not tell the others I was with about this part as it all seemed so dreamlike and I thought (illogically) at the time: 'Maybe I just imagined it' - I personally found it quite hard to talk about what it was all like. I had a relatively paranoid sense that the others would think I was making stuff up - Hell, I wasn't even sure I believed it myself!!)
I opened my eyes again and saw the sky and leaves of a tree above me (consensual reality this time), but the sight was too overwhelming, so I closed my eyes and returned briefly to the plane. I could feel the 'journey' ending now and felt very calm and relaxed, but also a bit nervous that the others would not believe what had happened.
When I opened my eyes again, I was back in consensual reality. I felt like the episode lasted maybe 30 minutes, but I was told that I had been 'out' for about 4-5 minutes. I felt very weary / heavy for about an hour afterwards and we had to eat sweets and stuff to remove the strange taste from our mouths. After around 2 hours I felt I was okay to drive, but I still took it real slow.
This stuff cleans up nicely. It left me clear headed and with a sense that I had gained some sort of glimpse at a universe far bigger than I could have imagined. I had a very slight headache afterwards, although I am not sure that was from the Salvia or something else (I often have mild headaches).
Although I have given a pretty straight-forward trip report, I can't put into words the sheer 'weirdness' of this herb. Nothing could have prepared me for it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


"Our risk management team immediately contacted the client, requesting the client several times to partially close the positions to reduce the overall market risks. However, the client refused to cooperate."
Backed by Microsoft and Starbucks, ICE wants to make the cryptocurrency safe for your 401(k). Bitcoin for retail payments could be next.
I like this though ;p
might be interesting for kmd to reach out
dontrustverify03-Aug-18 06:22 PM
Just bought another few thou Kmd :)
Bad timing ?
I got a few yesterday at 16k Sat
BlockTech03-Aug-18 06:25 PM
I think it's a good choice.
i bought at 70k Sat ...
jl777c03-Aug-18 06:38 PM
16k was the lowest price in over a year, very good timing. 25% gains from the low on very high volume, seems to indicate that 16k was the capitulation low and unlikely we get back to that level
GatewayBOT03-Aug-18 07:07 PM
[slack] <jspook16> Anyone remember the kmd ico price?
jl777c03-Aug-18 07:07 PM
many of the alts today reversed direction, so it looks like BTC dominance might reverse directions. The first time I can remember when KMD was one of the first alts to change directions, usually it was the second or even third wave of alts. If it really is leading the altcoin rally, that is a strong testament to the progress that has been made
ICO price was about 10 cents and 10k sats
GatewayBOT03-Aug-18 07:08 PM
[slack] <mamatrader> when 100k sats?
[slack] <jspook16> Komodo team rocks. It feels like you guys are setting up the chess pieces and one day the dragon will awaken
dontrustverify03-Aug-18 07:13 PM
Thanks , im going to liquidate 50% of my Veritaseum token's for more Kmd
jl777c03-Aug-18 07:15 PM
market price will eventually reflect value, but if you are concentrating your KMD holdings, it is best to not really look at price as the market is still in its irrational phase. just look at the usage based rankings: http://blocktivity.info/ and https://www.coinfairvalue.com/
blocktivity counts things at the payments level while coinfairfalue does at the tx level, so it is underrating KMD which has optimized blockchain usage with a large scale usage of multiple payments per tx
Which #cryptocurrency do you want us to create an article series on? We only have the resources to write and design 1 series to the highest quality right now so get voting! The vote has been narrowed down to 4 options:
-
$vtc #vertcoin $dgb #digibyte #TRON $trx $km...
Which #cryptocurrency do you want us to create an article series on? We only have the resources to write and design 1 series to the highest quality right now so get voting! The vote has been narrowed down to 4 options:
-
$vtc #vertcoin $dgb #digibyte #TRON $trx $km...
Retweets
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Deleted User04-Aug-18 04:02 AM
ps. anyone looking to buy some VRSC let me know, (will either otc or do on exchange just not gonna stop staking my coins until I know someone wants to buy LOL)
Looking at selling 10,000 VRSC for 2500kmd Probably staking 2 or 3 blocks a day atm (96 coins per stake),
jspook1604-Aug-18 04:04 AM
tempting
Deleted User04-Aug-18 04:05 AM
I'd hold on to them longer but I can't stand not hitting my quota of kmd purchases per week
jspook1604-Aug-18 04:07 AM
and you're getting about two blocks a day?
Deleted User04-Aug-18 04:08 AM
more like 4-5 actually
il take a picture of my wallet to you in pm
jspook1604-Aug-18 04:09 AM
wow....thats pretty darn good
is there a minimum quantity needed to stake?
Deleted User04-Aug-18 04:09 AM
no minimum that I know of but might be something small like 10 or so, not too sure
blackjok3r04-Aug-18 07:17 AM
Haven't been getting any VRSC blocks on UTXO of 30 size
Cryptoon04-Aug-18 07:23 AM
@Deleted User wasnt vrsc like 2kmd per vrsc a month ago?
Or is your deal such a steal?
Deleted User04-Aug-18 07:23 AM
Prices droped as all mining rewards now are unlocked instantly
96 coins per reward, but hashrate went up to 3000ghz
so its pretty damn hard to mine anything atm LOL
grewalsatinder04-Aug-18 07:24 AM
@Deleted User I can buy VRSC
I just need trusted escrow
Deleted User04-Aug-18 07:25 AM
I've traded with everyone here before you can trust me. Or we can do small amounts at a time. Otherwise, I can send them to the exchange
just takes 120 confirmations
grewalsatinder04-Aug-18 07:25 AM
I don't use exchanges anymore mate. I'm BarterDEX addict.
sure let's do PM chat for this.
Gordon Komodo04-Aug-18 07:26 AM
the last time I traded with Lil Komodo, he sent first It went smoothly(edited)
4
Deleted User04-Aug-18 07:31 AM
Im probably gonna regret selling these vrsc but such is the life of a kmd addict
Someone needs to start a komodo rehab
grewalsatinder04-Aug-18 07:46 AM
Thanks for the trade @Deleted User
if will be selling more, let me know
Hollowman900004-Aug-18 12:40 PM
Mother fucker
Is the deal done @Deleted User
Damn you @grewalsatinder
Deleted User04-Aug-18 12:42 PM
If hollow is interested, I think I made a losing trade
grewalsatinder04-Aug-18 12:42 PM
hehe
I'm willing to get more on same price
Deleted User04-Aug-18 12:45 PM
4ghz hashrate, its gonna be a while before I mine anymore coins


David Michael Hasselhoff (born July 17, 1952), nicknamed "The Hoff", is an American actor, singer, producer, and businessman, who set a Guinness World Record as the most watched man on TV. He first gained recognition on The Young and The Restless, playing Dr. Snapper Foster. His career continued with his leading role as Michael Knight on Knight Rider and as L.A. County Lifeguard Mitch Buchannon in the series Baywatch. Hasselhoff produced Baywatch from the 1990s until 2001 when the series ended with Baywatch Hawaii. On screen, he appeared in films including Click, Dodgeball, The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, and Hop. In 2000, he made his Broadway debut in the musical Jekyll & Hyde. Following his debut, he starred in other musicals including Chicago and The Producers.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
The meaty texture of turbot is ideal for barbecuing. Accompanied by a zesty sauce, this is an impressive dish for a summer party.
Preheat the barbecue.
To make the pickled cucumber, place a small saucepan over a medium heat. Add the sugar and vinegar and heat until the sugar has dissolved. Remove from the pan and add the cucumber. Set aside.
Mix together the lemon butter ingredients in a small bowl.
Lightly oil the turbot on both sides, season and place white skin-side down on the barbecue. Cook for 4 minutes and turn over. Add a spoon of the lemon butter onto each tranche and cook for a further 5 minutes or until cooked through. Take off the barbecue and allow to rest. Remove the dark skin.
Place the leeks on the barbecue until charred. Spoon some of the lemon butter onto each leek and cook for a further 2 minutes.
Sauté the girolles in a saucepan with a splash of olive oil and a knob of lemon butter.
For the sauce, place a frying pan over a medium heat. Add the butter and cook until it turns a nut-brown colour. Add the lemon juice, fresh almonds and the remaining the ingredients. Season with salt and pepper.
To serve, place the turbot on a serving platter. Arrange the leeks and girolles around the edge and pour over the sauce.


Portfolio
See my works below. Unless stated otherwise, all their back-end and front-end parts were completely done by me.
-
I am busy until June 2018, but from then on I will be looking for an another interesting gig.
Looking for a CTO or full-stack dev willing to take care of your startup?
Contact me. I will answer you in ~24 hours. -
TripsomniaExperience a lifetime adventure. Save up on your holidayMore details
Tripsomnia is a web platform that allows to book and sell local tours and tourist attractions all over the world. It serves both as:
- a SaaS platform for tour operators and activity providers, to manage their offers, customers, orders, and agents cooperation,
- a marketplace for end-customers to book the local tours and activities while or before the travelling.
Technologies -
FestBlastThe best way to enjoy festsMore details
FestBlast is an all-in-one platform that lets you easily find the best music fests, organize your trip and personalize your festival experience.
This free web and mobile solution helps you stay connected with your friends & share your epic festival moments.
- Responsive web application (Ruby on Rails, Angular)
- Mobile application for Android & iOS (Angular, Ionic, Cordova)
Technologies -
RecruiteeA beautiful online tool to help you find, screen and hire the best talentMore details
The mobile application for Android & iOS includes almost all of the Recruitee’s web panel functionalities, like:
- browsing and handling your job candidates;
- assigning notes, rating;
- moving candidate to another job stage;
- … and a lot more.
Technical wrap-up:
- A hybrid mobile application (for Android 4.0+ & iOS 6+)
- done in AngularJS and Ionic Framework
- deployable to mobile stores as native app via Apache Cordova
Technologies -
ReserviseSimple online reservations for sports facilitiesMore details
The application allows for online reservation of courts and managing your reservations.
- a hybrid mobile application (for Android & iOS)
- done in Angular + Ionic Framework
- deployable to mobile stores as native app via Apache Cordova
Technologies -
GulliverSpontaneously meet travellers and experience the city togetherMore details
This mobile application allows you to:
- easily find activities for your nearest location,
- meet other travellers,
- set up a social meeting.
Technical wrap-up:
- Responsive Web and native iOS & Android application (which includes f.e. push notifications).
- Back-end server, written down in Ruby on Rails - which handles API requests and includes an admin panel.
Technologies -
GorillaFMAn interactive online radio stationMore details
Super interactive, one-page website for an online radio station. Besides listening to the music, you can:
- browse radio’s tracks database; and request songs online;
- have a chat with other listeners;
- browse yours and your friends profiles, their favourite tracks and their activities;
- gain experience as a listener and advance in your Gorilla’s rank,
- scrobble your listened songs to LastFM and Facebook.
Technical wrap-up:
- Stand-alone Frontend Angular app, which connects to the API server via HTTP & WebSockets.
- Back-end Ruby on Rails server, with HTTP & WebSockets endpoints, and PostgreSQL, Redis & ElasticSearch databases.
Technologies -
TerazZaraz.plJob offers and your friends in just one placeMore details
A popular Polish job aggregator with many social features, like:
- invite friends;
- write private messages;
- recommend job offers;
- create your own job offers;
- find job offers located nearby, or created by someone from your friends’ network.
Built on top of Symfony Framework.
Technologies -
Metal-ZbiornikiMore details
A typical example of company website, featuring:
- modern one-page, responsive web design;
- custom subpages, gallery, contact form;
- admin panel.
Technologies -
Slowniki-ProCommercial dictionaries onlineMore details
Slowniki-Pro is a lexicographical project allowing to accomodate all the general and specialist dictionaries in just one, online place.
Whole project includes:
- publicly accessable front-end portal with online dictionaries,
- a moderator and reseller panel, allowing to control the sales of the access to the paid dictionaries,
- dictionaries’ editor panel, that allows the Slowniki-Pro and other clients to:
- create and manage dictionaries from the browser,
- manage dictionaries databases and editors’ user accounts,
- record audio pronunciation of headwords,
- create a printable version of dictionary,
- export the dictionary to native dictionary application (available on Windows, Mac and Linux),
- and finally, publish the dictionary onto the Slowniki-Pro platform.
Written down fully from scratch in custom MVC PHP framework.
Technologies


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General condition query
Time condition query
Multi-level linkage drop-down query
Query by drop-down multiple selection conditions
Complex condition query


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Destination: {{team.destination}}
Estimated Budget/person: {{team.estimated_budget_per_person}}
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Modify Team


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Cluster Simulation Quickstart
Start Simulators top#
Cluster Simulation requires a single Simulator application running in the master mode and at least one Simulator application running in the client mode on another machine. Each Simulator application has to be running and waiting for the simulation start.
See Configuration File and Command-Line Parameters for details on how to set up the Simulator on each machine in a cluster.
Prepare The Cluster top#
Open the WebUI on the machine where the Simulator application is running in the master mode and prepare a cluster with all the clients' IP addresses.
See Clusters Tab for details on how to set up a cluster in the WebUI.
Prepare And Start A Simulation top#
Open the WebUI on the machine where the Simulator application is running in the master mode and prepare a simulation that uses prepared cluster with the clients' IP addresses. Start the simulation, the master will try to establish a connection with the clients if successful the simulation will start on each machine. Note that clients will download required maps and vehicles' asset bundles, this may cause an additional delay when starting a simulation.


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If you enjoy these pages, and have some disposable income (or, indeed, are a person of untold wealth), you may wish to show your appreciation by sending some money. Anyone who does so will become an official Friend Of Hooting Yard. Their names will appear on a list (unless anonymity is preferred), they will have my boundless gratitude, and I might even arrange for them to receive a certificate or badge or some other token.
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NOTE : Those few readers who were subscribers to Crunlop! have shown saintly patience, and probably think - with good reason - that I have forgotten them. I have not. Bear with me.


Configuration
|
Section |
Parameter |
Description |
Values |
|
|
use_mail |
Use E-Mail Alerting |
true | false |
|
|
smtpServer |
Name oft he Server |
Hostname |
|
|
port |
Port oft the Server, default 25 or 465 for SSL |
25|465 |
|
|
smpt_server_needs_fqdn |
deprecated, please set the server name with the fqdn |
true | false |
|
|
use_credential |
If true login with username and password is required |
true | false |
|
|
username |
Attribute: password Use this password to write down the password encrypt if „false“ the password will be encrypted by the first call of the script
|
|
|
|
to |
Recipient |
Valid E-mail Address |
|
|
from |
Sender |
Valid E-mail Address |
|
ssl |
If you like to use SSL for the mail transport set to true |
true | false |
|
|
fqdn |
to fix the issue with the default .Net class for sending e-mails set here the name of your server with a full qualified domain name |
Your servername + your Domain Name like yoursever.mydomain.local |
If your server is not in a domain, set the FQDN Name via parameter!


About Me
I am currently a student at University of Central Florida, studying to become a Full Stack Programmer. While my background in coding is minimal I hope to have a long and purposeful career. My interest in coding first started back in high school when I took a coding class as an elective. I enjoyed the class a great deal but never really considered it being a career till a few months ago. I greatly enjoy all the possibilities that come with coding. Between coding for web development, applications, or gaming I feel there is nothing I can't do with the knowledge I have, and will be learning.
Outside of coding I am currently a server at Joe's Crab Shack. While I enjoy my job and am very excited to start my next journey into the coding world and beyond.


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Remove the "head", "intro" and "main" class from the selected elements


Next:
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4 LAPACK: Package of Linear Algebra Subroutines
LAPACK-Intro
: Introduction to LAPACK
LAPACK-references
: Reference sources for LAPACK
ILAENV-ILAENVSET
: Getting and setting block sizes
LAPACK-IEEE
: IEEE exceptions and LAPACK
LAPACK-ACML_PROGRESS
: The ACML_PROGRESS monitoring function


- code - Variable in enum com.airg.android.Country
-
Country's internation phone prefix code
- com.airg.android - package com.airg.android
-
- com.airg.android.countries - package com.airg.android.countries
-
- Comparators - Class in com.airg.android.countries
-
A few useful Comparator implementations
- Comparators.Alpha2Comparator - Class in com.airg.android.countries
-
Compare countries by their alpha 2 iso codes
- Comparators.Alpha3Comparator - Class in com.airg.android.countries
-
Compare countries by their alpha 3 iso codes
- Comparators.LatinNameComparator - Class in com.airg.android.countries
-
Compare countries by their latin names
- Comparators.MyCountryFirstComparator - Class in com.airg.android.countries
-
Compare countries by their latin names, but the local country is always first.
- compare(Country, Country) - Method in class com.airg.android.countries.Comparators.Alpha2Comparator
-
See Comparator.compare(Object, Object)
- compare(Country, Country) - Method in class com.airg.android.countries.Comparators.Alpha3Comparator
-
See Comparator.compare(Object, Object)
- compare(Country, Country) - Method in class com.airg.android.countries.Comparators.LatinNameComparator
-
See Comparator.compare(Object, Object)
- compare(Country, Country) - Method in class com.airg.android.countries.Comparators.MyCountryFirstComparator
-
See Comparator.compare(Object, Object)
- Countries - Class in com.airg.android
-
Created by mahramf.
- Country - Enum in com.airg.android
-
A list of countries, their latin and localized names, their international prefix codes, and alpha2 and alpha3 codes.


|
Sentient Things IoT Node Library
Version 0.0.2
Library for the Sentient Things IoT Node to manage the power and on-board peripherals like the RTC and FRAM memory
|
main IoT Node class. Includes functions to manage external power. Read the state of the battery charger. Send a "tickle" to reset the watchdog timer and control GPIO on the IO headers. More...
#include <IoTNode.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| IoTNode () | |
| Construct a new Io T Node object. More... | |
| void | begin () |
| start the IoT Node. Sets the state of the internal MCP23018 expander. Reads the node mac address stored in the MCP79412 real time clock. Starts (Wire) I2C if needed. More... | |
| bool | ok () |
| checks to see if the IoT Node is working correctly by checking to make sure that the integrated I2C parts (MCP23018 expander, MCP79412 RTCC, MB85RC256V FRAM & MCP3221 ADC) respond. More... | |
| void | setPowerON (powerName pwrName, bool state) |
| Switch the external (or internal if added) power on or off Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V) More... | |
| void | setPower (powerName pwrName, bool state) |
| Switch the external (or internal if added) power on or off Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V) More... | |
| void | powerON (powerName pwrName) |
| Switch ON the external (or internal if added) power Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V) More... | |
| void | powerOFF (powerName pwrName) |
| Switch OFF the external (or internal if added) power Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V) More... | |
| void | allPowerON () |
| Switch ON the external (or internal if added) power Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V) | |
| void | allPowerOFF () |
| Switch OFF the external (or internal if added) power Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V) | |
| void | switchOffFor (long seconds, maskValue mask) |
| use the internal real time clock to switch off the IoT Node power The IoT Node "RTC CONTROL" switch must be set to "Yes" for this to work. Note that the sleep times is in seconds. The internal clock adds the sleep seconds to the current date and time and stores the new wake up date and time in memory. More... | |
| void | switchOffFor (long seconds) |
| use the internal real time clock to switch off the IoT Node power The IoT Node "RTC CONTROL" switch must be set to "Yes" for this to work. Note that the sleep times is in seconds. The internal clock adds the sleep seconds to the current date and time and stores the new wake up date and time in memory. More... | |
| void | setPullUp (gioName ioName, bool state) |
| Set the selected I/O connector GPIO pin pullup on the IoT Node. See the IoT Node documentation for pin configurations of the RJ45 connectors (not ethernet) Uses the internal MCP23018 expander. More... | |
| void | digitalWrite (gioName ioName, bool state) |
| Set the selected I/O connector GPIO pin high or low See the IoT Node documentation for pin configurations of the RJ45 connectors (not ethernet) Uses the internal MCP23018 expander. More... | |
| bool | digitalRead (gioName ioName) |
| read the input state of the selected connector GPIO pin See the IoT Node documentation for pin configurations of the RJ45 connectors (not ethernet) Uses the internal MCP23018 expander. More... | |
| void | tickleWatchdog () |
| send a short pulse to the analog watchdog timer to stop it resetting the node. The analog watchdog timer may be set using slider and dip switches to pull the reset line on the IoT Node low to reset the device that is plugged into the node. The reset period between 11 seconds and 2 hours is selected by a dip switch (see documentation). More... | |
| bool | isLiPoPowered () |
| checks the state of the IoT Node to see if a LiPo battery is powering the node. Uses the MCP23018 expander to read the digital state pins on the TPS2113 switch. The TPS2113 automatically switches between the LiPo and the 3AA/A power source. The TPS2113 switches to the 3AA (if connected) when the LiPo runs flat. More... | |
| bool | is3AAPowered () |
| checks the state of the IoT Node to see if a 3AA/A battery is powering the node. Uses the MCP23018 expander to read the digital state pins on the TPS2113 switch. The TPS2113 automatically switches between the LiPo and the 3AA/A power source. The TPS2113 switches to the 3AA (if connected) when the LiPo runs flat. More... | |
| bool | isLiPoCharged () |
| checks the state of the CN3065 LiPo charger DONE output pin. Uses the MCP23018 expander to check the pin. More... | |
| bool | isLiPoCharging () |
| checks the state of the CN3065 LiPo charger CHRG output pin. Uses the MCP23018 expander to check the pin. More... | |
| float | voltage () |
| measures the IoT Node input voltage. The voltage is measured after the TPS2113 auto switching power multiplexer. More... | |
| uint32_t | unixTime () |
| returns the real time clock time in epoch or unix time. More... | |
| void | setUnixTime (uint32_t unixtime) |
| Set the real time clock unix time in seconds. More... | |
| framRing | makeFramRing (uint32_t numberOfElements, byte sizeOfElement) |
| create a ring array of elements in Fram The function keeps track of the ring array pointers. IoT Node includes a 256 kbits MB85RC256V I2C Fram Requires initialize() to be run prior to use. i.e. // Create FRAM ring of 10 integers int values; framRing framringtest = node.makeFramRing(10, sizeof(values)); More... | |
| framArray | makeFramArray (uint32_t numberOfElements, byte sizeOfElement) |
| create an array of elements in Fram The function keeps track of the ring array pointers. IoT Node includes a 256 kbits MB85RC256V I2C Fram i.e. struct Status { int anumber; int runCount; uint32_t lastUnixTime; }; // Create an array of three struct elements framArray framarraytest = node.makeFramArray(3, sizeof(testStatus)); More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| String | nodeID |
| the IoT Node mac address as a string. This is the value of the MCP79412 real time clock. MCP79412 includes an EUI-64 node address pre-programmed into the protected EEPROM block that may be used as a unique IoT Node address. The value is read as part of begin(). More... | |
| framResult | myResult = framUnknownError |
| returns framResult enum More... | |
main IoT Node class. Includes functions to manage external power. Read the state of the battery charger. Send a "tickle" to reset the watchdog timer and control GPIO on the IO headers.
| IoTNode::IoTNode | ( | ) |
Construct a new Io T Node object.
Definition at line 18 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::begin | ( | ) |
start the IoT Node. Sets the state of the internal MCP23018 expander. Reads the node mac address stored in the MCP79412 real time clock. Starts (Wire) I2C if needed.
Definition at line 23 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool IoTNode::digitalRead | ( | gioName | ioName | ) |
read the input state of the selected connector GPIO pin See the IoT Node documentation for pin configurations of the RJ45 connectors (not ethernet) Uses the internal MCP23018 expander.
| ioName | ioName one of GIO1, GIO2, GIO3 |
Definition at line 282 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::digitalWrite | ( | gioName | ioName, |
| bool | state | ||
| ) |
Set the selected I/O connector GPIO pin high or low See the IoT Node documentation for pin configurations of the RJ45 connectors (not ethernet) Uses the internal MCP23018 expander.
| ioName | one of GIO1, GIO2, GIO3 |
| state | true or HIGH equals 3.3V, false or LOW equals 0V |
Definition at line 271 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool IoTNode::is3AAPowered | ( | ) |
checks the state of the IoT Node to see if a 3AA/A battery is powering the node. Uses the MCP23018 expander to read the digital state pins on the TPS2113 switch. The TPS2113 automatically switches between the LiPo and the 3AA/A power source. The TPS2113 switches to the 3AA (if connected) when the LiPo runs flat.
Definition at line 322 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool IoTNode::isLiPoCharged | ( | ) |
checks the state of the CN3065 LiPo charger DONE output pin. Uses the MCP23018 expander to check the pin.
Definition at line 335 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool IoTNode::isLiPoCharging | ( | ) |
checks the state of the CN3065 LiPo charger CHRG output pin. Uses the MCP23018 expander to check the pin.
Definition at line 348 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool IoTNode::isLiPoPowered | ( | ) |
checks the state of the IoT Node to see if a LiPo battery is powering the node. Uses the MCP23018 expander to read the digital state pins on the TPS2113 switch. The TPS2113 automatically switches between the LiPo and the 3AA/A power source. The TPS2113 switches to the 3AA (if connected) when the LiPo runs flat.
Definition at line 309 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| framArray IoTNode::makeFramArray | ( | uint32_t | numberOfElements, |
| byte | sizeOfElement | ||
| ) |
create an array of elements in Fram The function keeps track of the ring array pointers. IoT Node includes a 256 kbits MB85RC256V I2C Fram i.e. struct Status { int anumber; int runCount; uint32_t lastUnixTime; }; // Create an array of three struct elements framArray framarraytest = node.makeFramArray(3, sizeof(testStatus));
| numberOfElements | in the ring array |
| sizeOfElement | is the size of an element (use sizeof()) |
Definition at line 410 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| framRing IoTNode::makeFramRing | ( | uint32_t | numberOfElements, |
| byte | sizeOfElement | ||
| ) |
create a ring array of elements in Fram The function keeps track of the ring array pointers. IoT Node includes a 256 kbits MB85RC256V I2C Fram Requires initialize() to be run prior to use. i.e. // Create FRAM ring of 10 integers int values; framRing framringtest = node.makeFramRing(10, sizeof(values));
| numberOfElements | in the ring array |
| sizeOfElement | is the size of an element (use sizeof()) |
Definition at line 456 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool IoTNode::ok | ( | ) |
checks to see if the IoT Node is working correctly by checking to make sure that the integrated I2C parts (MCP23018 expander, MCP79412 RTCC, MB85RC256V FRAM & MCP3221 ADC) respond.
Definition at line 76 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::powerOFF | ( | powerName | pwrName | ) |
Switch OFF the external (or internal if added) power Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V)
| pwrName | - one off INT5V, INT12V, EXT3V3, EXT5V, EXT12V |
Definition at line 165 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::powerON | ( | powerName | pwrName | ) |
Switch ON the external (or internal if added) power Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V)
| pwrName | - one off INT5V, INT12V, EXT3V3, EXT5V, EXT12V |
Definition at line 156 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::setPower | ( | powerName | pwrName, |
| bool | state | ||
| ) |
Switch the external (or internal if added) power on or off Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V)
| pwrName | - one off INT5V, INT12V, EXT3V3, EXT5V, EXT12V |
| state | - true or false, HIGH or LOW |
Definition at line 145 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::setPowerON | ( | powerName | pwrName, |
| bool | state | ||
| ) |
Switch the external (or internal if added) power on or off Controls the enable pins on the IoT Node - see pwrName The IoT Node includes on-board regulators for external 3.3V (EXT3V3) and external 5V (EXT5V)
| pwrName | - one off INT5V, INT12V, EXT3V3, EXT5V, EXT12V |
| state | - true or false, HIGH or LOW |
Definition at line 133 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::setPullUp | ( | gioName | ioName, |
| bool | state | ||
| ) |
Set the selected I/O connector GPIO pin pullup on the IoT Node. See the IoT Node documentation for pin configurations of the RJ45 connectors (not ethernet) Uses the internal MCP23018 expander.
NOTE: Solder jumpers on the bottom of the IoT Node may be changed to connect GIOx pins to analog pins on the Feather footprint. See the IoT Node schematic for details.
| ioName | one of GIO1, GIO2, GIO3 |
| state | true or HIGH (pulled up) false or LOW (not pulled up) |
Definition at line 261 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::setUnixTime | ( | uint32_t | unixtime | ) |
Set the real time clock unix time in seconds.
| unixtime | the unix time in seconds |
Definition at line 380 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::switchOffFor | ( | long | seconds, |
| maskValue | mask | ||
| ) |
use the internal real time clock to switch off the IoT Node power The IoT Node "RTC CONTROL" switch must be set to "Yes" for this to work. Note that the sleep times is in seconds. The internal clock adds the sleep seconds to the current date and time and stores the new wake up date and time in memory.
NOTE: The mask defines what the clock checks to wake up (switch back on) the IoT Node. If ALL is selected then when the Seconds, Minutes, Hours, Day of Week, Date, and Month match the new wake up date and time in memory then the clock will wake up the node.
If SEC (Seconds) is selected then when the time seconds next match then the node will wake up.
Similarly if WKDAY (day of week) is selected then the time day-of-week next matches then the node will wake up.
| seconds | time in seconds to switch off the power |
| mask | - enum value one of SEC, MIN, HOUR, WKDAY, DATE, ALL |
Definition at line 200 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::switchOffFor | ( | long | seconds | ) |
use the internal real time clock to switch off the IoT Node power The IoT Node "RTC CONTROL" switch must be set to "Yes" for this to work. Note that the sleep times is in seconds. The internal clock adds the sleep seconds to the current date and time and stores the new wake up date and time in memory.
| seconds | time in seconds to switch off the power |
Definition at line 229 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void IoTNode::tickleWatchdog | ( | ) |
send a short pulse to the analog watchdog timer to stop it resetting the node. The analog watchdog timer may be set using slider and dip switches to pull the reset line on the IoT Node low to reset the device that is plugged into the node. The reset period between 11 seconds and 2 hours is selected by a dip switch (see documentation).
The tickleWatchdog sends a short pulse to stop the reset from happening and may be used to reset a devices if the pulse does not occur.
Typically used to reset hung software.
Definition at line 301 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| uint32_t IoTNode::unixTime | ( | ) |
returns the real time clock time in epoch or unix time.
Definition at line 375 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| float IoTNode::voltage | ( | ) |
measures the IoT Node input voltage. The voltage is measured after the TPS2113 auto switching power multiplexer.
Definition at line 361 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| framResult IoTNode::myResult = framUnknownError |
| String IoTNode::nodeID |
the IoT Node mac address as a string. This is the value of the MCP79412 real time clock. MCP79412 includes an EUI-64 node address pre-programmed into the protected EEPROM block that may be used as a unique IoT Node address. The value is read as part of begin().


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Ezekiel 31:7
Thus was he fair in his greatness, in the length of his branches: for his root was by great waters.


The ribbons are split into 2 sections with no apparent reasoning for the divide, and the description bubble tooltip is very bugged when pointing to the ribbons in that section. I'm on chrome.
Post edited 2 x times, last by
ORFK
Global Moderator
ORFK
Global Moderator
jack wrote:
The ribbons are split into 2 sections with no apparent reasoning for the divide
the ribbons on the upper part are the once with medals. the ribbons from the secound part are ribbons without medals. thats the reason why its divided.
and the description bubble tooltip is very bugged when pointing to the ribbons in that section. I'm on chrome.
whats buggy? screens? examples?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Not a bug...
The spacer on the right side as added to have the ribbons without a medal clearly seperated and in the same line position as the medals.


| Candlestick Maker |
Action |
$2 |
+1 Action
+1 Buy
Take a Coin token. |
| Stonemason |
Action |
$2+ |
Trash a card from your hand. Gain 2 cards each costing less than it.
----------
When you buy this, you may overpay for it. If you do, gain 2 Action cards each costing the amount you overpaid. |
| Doctor |
Action |
$3+ |
Name a card. Reveal the top 3 cards of your deck. Trash the matches. Put the rest back in any order.
----------
When you buy this, you may overpay for it. For each $1 you overpaid, look at the top card of your deck; trash it, discard it, or put it back. |
| Masterpiece |
Treasure |
$3+ |
Worth $1
----------
When you buy this, you may overpay for it. For each $1 you overpaid, gain a Silver. |
| Advisor |
Action |
$4 |
+1 Action
Reveal the top 3 cards of your deck. The player to your left chooses one of them. Discard that card and put the rest into your hand. |
| Herald |
Action |
$4+ |
+1 Card
+1 Action
Reveal the top card of your deck. If it is an Action, play it.
----------
When you buy this, you may overpay for it. For each $1 you overpaid, look through your discard pile and put a card from it onto your deck. |
| Plaza |
Action |
$4 |
+1 Card
+2 Actions
You may discard a Treasure to take a Coin token. |
| Taxman |
Action -- Attack |
$4 |
You may trash a Treasure from your hand. Each other player with 5 or more cards in hand discards a copy of it (or reveals they can't). Gain a Treasure onto your deck costing up to $3 more than it. |
| Baker |
Action |
$5 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
Take a Coin token.
----------
Setup: Each player takes a Coin token. |
| Butcher |
Action |
$5 |
Take 2 Coin tokens. You may trash a card from your hand. If you do, pay any number of Coin tokens, and gain a card with a cost of up to the cost of the trashed card plus the number of Coin tokens you paid. |
| Journeyman |
Action |
$5 |
Name a card. Reveal cards from your deck until you reveal 3 cards without that name. Put those cards into your hand and discard the rest. |
| Merchant Guild |
Action |
$5 |
+1 Buy
+$1
----------
While this is in play, when you buy a card, take a Coin token. |
| Soothsayer |
Action -- Attack |
$5 |
Gain a Gold. Each other player gains a Curse, and if they did, draws a card. |


A simple widget that automatically links to a profile given just the profile name, or can link to a file inside a profile
A widget to display a list of containers
A simple drop-down selector for a fabric version
Selected version : {{version}}
Use to display a list of fabric profiles, includes a filter and selection
It's possible to only show some profiles, like:
The selected profiles:
Or exclude some profiles:


I'm only just starting out on my journey as a web designer but I couldn't be more excited.
I've
completed a minor in Web Design at Curtin University in Perth, WA and I'm currently completing a Coding
Bootcamp at the University of Western Australia.
I like to code things from scratch, and enjoy bringing ideas to life in the browser.
UX, UI, Mobile, Web
Front-end development is where I thrive, I love creating new things.
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery
I'm still learning back-end development. I have a good understanding of
Node.js


Koushik GaviniAn engineer with an average IQ tying to change the status quo for the better through technology.Currently focusing on Enterprise Blockchain && Cloud Engineering/Devops.
Projects/Experience Past and Present
About
I am a young engineer trying to solve problems through internet and software. Over the past few years I have worked/(have experience) in the "whole enchilada" of a development process from working as a front-end engineer, back-end engineer, web/mobile developer, and devops engineer.
"An good engineer thinks in reverse and asks himself about the stylistic consequences of the components and systems he proposes" - Helmut Jahn
Contact Me
Devops Internship- RobertHalf
Had an great opportunity to intern at RobertHalf for an Devops internship.
The projects I worked on during the internship are,
Successfully created cloud formation scripts to create an ALB
Created automation scripting written in ruby to fix policies issues for AWS policies by taking in recommendations from an third party vendor called CloudHealth.
Create an cookbook to deploy an program to an EC2 instance on AWS.
Create bash script to install ssm agent on AWS EC2 instances.
You can check out some of the scripts/programs I wrote during the internship at my github
D.D.I is project under construction(Phase I is complete). Currently the state of data analysis for infrastructure is expensive and archaic, such that old fashioned sensors are collecting inaccurate and limited data of vehicles on roads.The objective of D.D.I is to use deep learning libraries such as tensor flow to analyze traffic signal video, parking lot secruity footage, etc.. Pratically any video that has vehicles in it so that data can be collected and analzed for better decision making and management.
Currently the focus is on the transformation of parking lot management.
Spartan Parker
Spartan Parker is an I.O.T solution to the horrendous parking situation in urban downtowns throughout the United States, where commuters have no information in advance whether an parking structure is full.
The objective of Spartan Parker is to notify the commuter that if the parking structure near them is full and if so redirect them to an parking lot that has openings. For the parking lot management Spartan Parker will automate parking lot management by validating cars in parking spaces, and giving real-time critical data to management.
My Tasks/Responsibilities: Cloud Engineer and Web Developer, Co-founder
Work with mobile development team to create proper cloud environment, such as creating web-services for backend, and user-authentication services
Work with hardware development team to integerate the hardware to the AWS cloud through AWS DynamoDB, AWS API Gateway by creating web services for the hardware team to use.
Develop an dashboard for parking lot authority that gives clear and concise information where an specific car is parked.
Software Engineer Intern (Blockchain)
Had an great opprtunity to work with the RD team at Kohls Digital, my main task was to create an blockchain network that will handle the returns from Amazon Customers at Kohls Stores. I used Hyperledger Fabric with Composer to develop the blockchain network and blockchain application.
Tasks and Responsibilities
Successfully designed components of architecture to create an permissioned blockchain using Hyperledger Fabric
Create the business logic and backend for the blockchain netowork ie: provisioning, smart contracts, model
Tested backend logic with mocha.js and chai.js
different Restful Webservices for the different services for the Blockchain Network
Created an Admin UI dashboard using Angular JS
Rettex, Principal Software Engineer
Rettex is an Saas platform looking to transform how real estate investments are done through Blockchain. Working on Rettex was an great eye opener not only in terms of the technology but also in
terms of business/entrepreneurship. Learned to work in an controlled chaos environment, where
every day there was an new challenge both technically and on the business front.
Tasks and Responsibilities:
As in most startups, everyone wears multiple hats but my primarily responsibility was to
handle everything on the technology front.
Setup CI/CD using Travis CI and conduct code reviews on crucial features.
Design the appropriate architecture using AWS with serverless services and non-serverless
services.
Develop decentralized back end systems, using both permissioned and permissionless networks
and create respective API endpoints using API Gateway
Lead cross-functional development teams consisting of 7 developers that include traditional
platform development and decentralized development teams
Design and set up AWS cloud services using AWS S3, EC2, Cloud Formation, Elastic
Beanstalk,App Sync w/ GraphQL
Blockchain Solutions Architect
Den is an Blockchain Service company for both enterprise and non-enterprise services. I am
currently working on their enterprise consultancy services, working on P.O.C applications for clients and giving talks/lectures about Enterprise Blockchain specifically on Hyperledger Fabric.
Tasks and Responsibilities
Design enterprise grade decentralized application solution architecture using Hyperledger Fabric
Create P.O.C Hyperledger Fabric applications using node.js/Go and set up Appropriate Cloud
Infrastructure
Conduct lectures/classes that showcase Enterprise Blockchain Solutions and Hyperledger Fabric
development.
Deploy P.O.C Applications using IBM Bluemix and Kubernetes
Rettex
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by
Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!


The Facebook Graph API Explorer is a simple Facebook app that lets you browse through the JSON data returned by Facebook Graph API requests. Not only can you see the raw data, but you can also navigate through it by clicking on the » symbols next to ids or by following urls that link to https://graph.facebook.com… (which are provided by the introspection feature and pagination links).
Furthermore, you can view and/or authorize any of the Facebook extended permissions for this app. This can be useful if you try to view a particular path and get an error or an empty list of results, e.g., to view your photos, you need to allow `user_photo_video_tags` (btw, there’s an extra feature related to hovering over image urls). You can do additional permissions management on the Facebook Application Settings page.
This tool is primarily for Facebook App developers to who want to see the actual data that gets returned by API calls. It goes a step further by letting you explore the different types of data that are available and giving you the option to toggle permissions that might be required to view the data.
If you’re trying to see what is publicly shared about someone via the API, then—while logged out—you can enter a user id or alias into the “Custom API Path” box and hit enter. Depending on your relationship to that person, you may see more data when you’re Facebook connected to this app.
Please leave any questions, complaints, praise, or indifference in the comments on the Facebook Graph API Explorer blog post.
*a very similar tool (with the same exact name) was released on the facebook developers page after this one was built, so I have rebranded mine as “The Original Facebook Graph API Explorer” and I threw the code up on github


ACTIVITIES FROM EC DEPARTMENT
1.Four days Industry oriented skill development and certification programs.
School of Electronics and Communication Engineering, REVA University had organized four day Industry oriented skill development and certification programs from 15 Feb 2019 to 18 Feb 2019. These programs were scheduled for 1st year students of school of Electronics and Communication Engineering. To inculcate the skill set which is required for the electronic industry. The course was conducted for 1st semester students. The students were allowed choose one out of five courses namely Fundamental of Linux OS, Fundamentals of Web Programming, Design and Development of Quad-copter, Basics of Lab VIEW Simulation, Fundamentals of MATLAB Simulation.
Around 366 students took active participation in the event. These students were trained by industry experts as per the current need of the industry.
2. A session on “Filling Passport Application through Online”
School of ECE in association with "REVA Rotaract Club", had organised a session on “Filling Passport Application through Online” on 12th February 2019 between 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM in G7 Lab, Swami Vivekananda Block.
The session was given by Mr. YashwanthSimha, Secretary, REVA Rotaract Club and supported by student club members.Around 40 students from different schools attended the session and successfully filled the application.
3. Visit to REVA NEST
School of Electronics and Communication students visited REVA NEST on 14th February. Students were curious and got the knowledge about the facility and the support provided by incubation centre.A brief presentation was made by the REVA NEST team covering below topics:
• Significance of entrepreneurship spirit
• Journey from idea to incubation
• Incubation centre and its offerings
• Startups and their requirements
• Support system created at REVA NEST for incubates and Startups
• Working model of REVA NEST
• Seed funding opportunities for Startups – Govt Schemes & Private funding
• Opportunities for REVA University students to work with Startups and incubate their ideas
• Upcoming events from REVA NEST.
• Attended enquiries / clarifications
4.Community Service Activities-Cancer Awareness Program at Shettigerehalli
School of ECE conducted this program on 4th Febraury 2019 for spreading awareness about cancer throughout the village.Pamphlets were distributed to all the residents of the village creating awareness among them about the free treatment been provided in the Government Hospital in Yelahanka from 4th of February to 8th February.Awareness was created about the different types of cancer.Interacted with people and asked them about their problems.A rally was held throughout the village with slogan “Fighting cancer on every step of the way”
5.Technical Talk Report on LabVIEW and its applications in Core Engineering
School of ECE conducted technical talk on” LabVIEW and its applications in Core Engineering” on 6th February 2019.The Resource person of the Technical Talk was Mr. Sunil Kumar V, CEO, VI Solutions, Bangalore. Around 120 students from the School of ECE attended the Technical Talk.The Technical Talk focused on following key points like What is Core Engineering,Importance of Core Engineering,Introduction to LabVIEW,Advantages of using LabVIEW,Demonstrated the LabVIEW tool with examples.
6.Technical Talk Report on “Optical sensor for Bio-medical application in NANO platform”
School of ECE had organized technical talk on “Optical sensor for Bio-medical application in NANO platform” on 21st January 2019. Around 100 students from the School of ECE attended the Technical Talk.This Technical Talk focused on following key points like Development of low cost sensors in diagnosis of Fatal diseases, bio-chip design with all technical parameters, different techniques for the detection of different microbes present in blood,water analysis.
7.Technical Talk Report on “Manifestation of a VLSI Engineer for Aspiring Collaborators”
School of ECE had organized technical talk on “Manifestation of a VLSI Engineer for Aspiring Collaborators” on 21st January. Mr. Prafulla Galphade, Principal Member Technical Staff at Invecas Technologies was the resource person. Around 60 students from the School of ECE attended the Technical Talk.This Technical Talk focused on following key points like Introduction, VLSI Design Styles,today’s Challenges & Opportunities, career Prospects in VLSI Industry


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| New record, over 90 views. | 10 mins | |
| Database error. | 15 mins | |
| New record, over 40 users. | 17 mins | |
| New comments. | 25 mins | |
| Check transactions. | 28 mins | |
| CPU overload. | 35 mins | |
| New shares. | 39 mins |
| United State | 65% |
| UK | 15.7% |
| Russia | 65% |
| Spain | 21% |
| India | 19% |
| France | 15% |
John Sep 29, 2014, 9:12 PM
Keep up the GREAT work! I am cheering for you!! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
BoSep 28, 2014, 10:15 PM
Sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua
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UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS Jul 27, 2010
FOR THE SIXTH CIRCUIT LEONARD GREEN, Clerk
PHILLIP A. BADALAMENT, )
)
Plaintiff-Appellant )
)
v. ) ON APPEAL FROM THE UNITED
) STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
UNITED OF OMAHA LIFE INSURANCE ) THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
COMPANY, a life and health insurer; KEY ) MICHIGAN
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP, designated Plan )
Administrator and KEY SAFETY SYSTEMS, )
INCORPORATED, a Delaware corporation, )
)
Defendants-Appellees. )
)
TRUE INTRODUCTION A) INTRODUCTION
Before: GIBBONS and KETHLEDGE, Circuit Judges; and SARGUS, District Judge.*
KETHLEDGE, Circuit Judge. Phillip Badalament brought this action against United of
Omaha Life Insurance Company (“United”) after United denied his claim for life-insurance benefits
following the death of his brother, Paul Badalament. The district court granted United’s motion for
judgment on the administrative record, and Phillip now appeals. We affirm.
TRUE DISCUSSION Discussion
Paul Badalament worked for Key Safety Systems (“Key”) as a commodities manager. Key
sponsored an employee-welfare benefit plan, which was governed by the Employee Retirement
Income Security Act (ERISA) and through which Paul obtained two group life-insurance policies.
*
The Honorable Edmund A. Sargus, Jr., United States District Judge for the Southern District
of Ohio, sitting by designation.
The policies were issued by United. Key Automotive Group, an affiliate of Key, formally served as
plan administrator but delegated its claims-processing authority to United.
TRUE STANDARD OF REVIEW B) Standard Of Review
In January 2005—around the same time that Key started implementing a reduction-in-force
program—Paul went to his primary-care physician, Dr. Camisa, complaining of a fever, chills, a
cough, job stress, and depression. Dr. Camisa prescribed antibiotics and suggested that Paul meet
with a psychologist. Over the next two months, Paul saw Dr. Camisa three more times, had three
counseling sessions, and went to a hospital emergency room twice. The counseling and various
prescriptions helped to relieve some of his symptoms, but he also began to experience fatigue, blurry
vision, headaches, dizziness, and anxiety. He took a two-week leave of absence, during which time
he collected short-term-disability benefits. He returned to work on March 7, 2005.
TRUE STATE A. The State Cause of Problem
Key terminated Paul’s employment on March 18, 2005, providing him with a severance
package that included a 20-week continuation of his salary and health-insurance—but not life-
insurance—coverage. Paul did not exercise an option to convert his group life-insurance policies
into individual policies.
Paul next sought medical treatment on May 7, 2005, a little more than two months after his
last doctor’s visit. He reported some of the same symptoms as before, plus abdominal pain and heart
palpitations. As a result of those complaints, he consulted several specialists. Then, in late August,
Paul was admitted to a hospital for renal failure. He died on September 8, 2005, of complications
caused by multiple myeloma, a type of cancer.
Phillip was the beneficiary of Paul’s life-insurance policies. He says he filed a claim with
Key in September 2005 and that Key denied it a few weeks later. He also says he appealed that
denial, but received no decision. He then brought this action in the district court. The court
dismissed his complaint without prejudice, finding that he had failed to exhaust his administrative
remedies because he should have submitted the claim to United rather than to Key.
TRUE STATEMENT OF FACTS Statement Of Facts
Phillip thereafter presented his claim to United, which denied it after determining that Paul’s
coverage had ceased on March 31, 2005, the last day of the month in which his employment ended.
In making that determination, United considered—on its own initiative—whether Paul qualified for
extended coverage under a total-disability provision. Paul would have qualified for coverage under
that provision if he had been totally disabled on his last day of employment with Key. United
concluded, however, that any total disability Paul experienced did not occur until shortly before his
death. After an unsuccessful administrative appeal, Phillip returned to the district court. The court
reviewed the administrative record and entered judgment for United.
This appeal followed.
TRUE REMOVAL II. Removal
We review de novo the district court’s entry of judgment on an administrative record.
Whitaker v. Hartford Life & Accident Ins. Co.,
404 F.3d 947, 949 (6th Cir. 2005). We apply the
same legal standard as the district court, which the parties agree here is the “arbitrary and capricious”
standard. See id. “[W]hen it is possible to offer a reasoned explanation, based on the evidence, for
a particular outcome, that outcome is not arbitrary or capricious.” Williams v. Int’l Paper Co.,
227
F.3d 706, 712 (6th Cir. 2000) (citation omitted).
Phillip argues that United acted arbitrarily and capriciously in determining that Paul was not
totally disabled on March 18, 2005, his last day of employment with Key. The insurance contracts
here define totally disabled as “completely and continuously unable to perform any work or engage
in any occupation” due to injury or sickness. (See Admin. R. 17.) Phillip argues essentially that Paul
was disabled in March 2005 because he then had cancer—albeit undiagnosed—which ultimately
proved to be fatal. The relevant question, however, is not whether Paul’s cancer unfortunately
proved to be fatal in September 2005, but whether it rendered him totally disabled in March of that
year.
To answer that question, United evaluated Paul’s medical records. United’s medical director,
Dr. Tse, then summarized in a few paragraphs the main points upon which his determination relied.
He observed that Paul’s symptoms prior to March 31 were, for the most part, less severe than those
he experienced later in the year. Several of those early symptoms improved with treatment.
Moreover, none of Paul’s providers imposed any work restrictions upon him or opined that he was
disabled, and Paul himself never applied for Social Security disability benefits. In addition, on July
13, 2005, Paul told Dr. Camisa that he was looking for a job. Based on Paul’s medical records,
therefore, Dr. Tse determined that August 24, 2005, was the earliest time at which Paul became
totally disabled.
Phillip offers only his own, non-medical opinion to challenge that determination. This case
thus stands in contrast to the cases he relies upon, where our arbitrary-and-capricious findings
depended heavily upon the presence of contrary professional assessments. See, e.g., DeLisle v. Sun
Life Assurance Co. of Can.,
558 F.3d 440, 446-47 (6th Cir. 2009); Rochow v. Life Ins. Co. of N. Am.,
482 F.3d 860, 864 (6th Cir. 2007); McDonald v. W.-S. Life. Ins. Co.,
347 F.3d 161, 169-70 (6th Cir.2003). We see no basis on the record before us to hold that United’s determination that Paul was
not disabled on March 18, 2005 was arbitrary or capricious.
Phillip argues, however, that “there is no ‘logical incompatibility between working full time
and being disabled from working full time.’” See Rochow, 482 F.3d at 865 (quoting Hawkins v.
First Union Corp. Long-Term Disability Plan,
326 F.3d 914, 918 (7th Cir. 2003)). But that depends
on how the contract defines total disability. The definitions in Rochow and Hawkins were
significantly narrower than the one here; indeed, having the ability to work and being “completely
and continuously unable to perform any work” could hardly be more incompatible. Moreover, in
Rochow, the insured technically remained on his employer’s payroll even though he “could no longer
perform the duties required of his position.” Id.; see also DeLisle, 558 F.3d at 443 (employee was
fired because “she was not doing her job”). Nothing in the record here suggests that Paul’s job
performance had deteriorated. Phillip does point to Paul’s short-term-disability leave between
February 22, 2005 and March 6, 2005; but that leave shows only that Paul experienced a period of
disability, not a continuous inability to work.
TRUE CONCLUSION CONCLUSION
Phillip’s final argument is that conflicts of interest—United’s, as both decider of eligibility
and payer of benefits, and Dr. Tse’s, as United’s employee—rendered the denial arbitrary and
capricious. But his aspersions are no substitute for facts that show bias; and Phillip provides none
of those here.
The district court’s judgment is affirmed.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Share your data with your workstations, your colleagues, and your applications.


We believe that you have business potential. Our mission is to help you learn the basic fundamental skills of entrepreneurship and business. We are a registered non-profit founded in June 2016.
We believe that you have the power to change the world. Within a few hours, learn how to innovate, and turn your dreams into reality. Given a few weeks, you will be able to learn the core fundamentals of entrepreneurship and business. You will be able to properly conduct market research, build a business plan, file a patent, and market your invention. Our mission is to prove that you have the ability to make the difference in this world with your unique and diverse mind set. We arrange workshops in local libraries to teach children and teens of all ages. This program is taught by high school students who have experience in the business field, whether it is starting a company, or being able to interact or work with one.
-Aneesh Goel, Founder and CEO
Are you a passionate high school in the Bay Area who believes that you can impact the community? Do you want to start an IDEA chapter in your local community? Contact us though our website and we will send you the information package on how you can start our chapters.
EntrepreneurshipWant to learn how to start you own company? Do you want to write a business plan and get feedback from professionals? Join the entrepreneurship program for this and much more! Learn More |
Computer Aided Design (CAD)Do you want to learn to design cool products? Do you want to learn about product development and the product engineering aspect of business? Be sure to join the CAD program! Learn More |


This website allows you to run probability experiments. You can flip coins, roll dice, and deal cards. You can specify various parameters, explained below.
The conditions for stopping an experiment or run of experiments and the counts that can be recorded use a particular syntax. Examples are given in the explanations below.
,,,,,.5
for a 6-sided die
assigns a probability of .5 to rolling a 6 with all other
numbers equally likely.
4♥
,
but when matching
use C
, D
, H
, S
for the suits.
The basic element is count(...)
which counts
the number of occurences of an event within an experiment.
For keeping track between experiments, there
is total(...)
.
These can also be used in the "recording" fields.
Logical and mathematical expressions using these can be
used.
count() = 10
Stop when the number of runs is
10.
count(h) = 10
Stop when the number of
heads is 10.
count(h) = 10 or count(t) = 10
Stop
when the number of heads is 10 or the number of tails is
10.
count(hht) = 3
Stop when the pattern
"HHT" has been seen three times.
count(hh,tt) = 1
When flipping two
coins, stop when two heads are followed by two tails.
count(hh) = 1 or count(th) = 1
Stop
when either HH or TH is seen.
count()
Count the number of flips.
count(h), count(t)
Count the heads and
the tails.
count(hh)/count(h)
Record the ratio of
"HH" to "H".
total(count() > 10) = 3
Stop when there
have been three experiments that have had at least 10
flips.
total(count(h) > count(t)) = 1
Stop
when an experiment has more heads than tails.
total(1) = 10
Stop after ten
experiments.
total(count())
Record the total number
of flips overall.
total(count(h))
Record the total number
of heads overall.
total(count(hh) > count(th))
Record the
total number of experiments where the number of HHs is
bigger than the number of THs.
Some notes on how the counts and totals are implemented:
HH
and the flips
recorded are HHH
then the pattern will
match twice.
count(h) >
3
). These are counted as 1 for true and 0 for
false.
So total(count(h) > 3)
counts how many
times the count of heads is bigger than 3.
The code is released under the MIT Licence so if you want to improve it, feel free. It is available on github.


Interactive Sound Graph
choose sound an then klick on the black canvas to create new node
You can select different sounds in the bottom area. The sounds are grouped in batches that each represent certain sound categories like drum sounds, synthesizer sounds, fx sounds and so on. The sound with the red label is the currently selected one. Initially this is the most left sound of the batch.
To create a sound node just click on the canvas and a node representing the sound that is currently selected will be placed on the canvas. If you click 'loopOn' the sound will start to play in a loop.
To change the sound for a node, select it, select another sound and then press Enter.
To delete a sound node just select the node and press Delete.


The lean library add
command supports the following options:
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
--version <value> |
The version of the package to add to the project (defaults to the latest compatible version). |
--no-local |
Skip making changes to the local environment. |
--verbose |
Enable debug logging. |
--help |
Display the help text of the lean library add command and exit. |


Toys start to come in for Christmas Appeal
by Mark AndrewsToys have begun to roll in for our toy appeal, which aims to bring a little festive joy to children who might be having a difficult time this Christmas.
Once more the Shropshire Star is joining forces with our partners at Storage King to support five organisations which work with children suffering from illnesses, disabilities, or caring for a loved one.
We are asking our generous band of readers to donate brand new toys, games, books or other gifts suitable for children of all ages.
The gifts will be shared between Telford Young Carers, which provides support for youngsters who have to look after a loved one, Hope House Children's Hospice, and The Harry Johnson Trust which cares for children with cancer, The Movement Centre in Gobowen which provides pioneering therapies for children with mobility problems, and the children's ward at Telford's Princess Royal Hospital.
Vanessa Thomas of Hope House in Gobowen, near Oswestry, said: "Christmas is a magical time, and can be especially poignant for families whose child has a life-threatening illness, or whose child has died."
She said the charity was at present supporting more than 300 children and young people across Shropshire and Powys.
"This includes children suffering from incurable conditions and their brothers and sisters," Vanessa added.
"They strive to ensure the children and their families have the best quality of life, with access to specialist care and bereavement support, when and where they need it."
This year, Rotherwood Healthcare which runs the St George's Park and Roden Hall care homes in Telford is also on board.
Since its launch in 2015, the appeal has seen about 4,000 gifts distributed to charities and organisations across Shropshire.
Donations can be handed in at our three collection points:
*Shropshire Star, Ketley Business Park, Waterloo Road, Telford, TF1 5HU;
Shropshire Star, 2, Bellstone, Shrewsbury, SY1 1QQ;
Storage King, Archers Way, Battlefield Enterprise Park, Shrewsbury, SY1 3GA.


Different methods to embed video
Determine absolute and available screen size
SWFObject static publishing method
SWFObject dynamic publishing method
Traditional Twice-Cooked method
HTML OBJECT tag only method
HTML EMBED tag only method
Playing FLV using GeoVid's mediaplayer.swf
Playing FLV using the free version of Flow Player
|
Examples
Most impressive videos from VIMEO
Sky Dance from Tubewatcher TV in .mp4 format
San Xuan 2007 bonfire lighting with a fire arrow
Okinawa Aquarium by Jon Rawlinson
Links
dog surf
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THE CAVEMAN'S VALENTINE ***1/2 (out of four) starring Samuel L. Jackson, Ann Magnuson, Aunjanue Ellis, Tamara Tunie screenplay by George Dawes Green, based on his novel directed by Kasi Lemmons
-a review by Walter Chaw |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>***For more film, DVD and books about movie reviews, plus annual coverage of The Toronto International Film Festival, visit _Film Freak Central_ - http://filmfreakcentral.net | Now with search engine***
A strange mixture of _Shine_, _Basquiat_, _Angel Heart_, and Grant Morrison & Dave McKean's graphic novel "Arkham Asylum", _The Caveman's Valentine_ is a feverish tale of a homeless madman-cum-detective who, on the morning of February 14th, discovers a "valentine" just outside his New York cave: one of Ella Fitzgerald's strange fruit, stuck in the crotch of a tree--a young male model murdered and frozen to a branch. Believing at first that his imagined nemesis Stuyvesant, shooting evil rays into his mind from atop the Chrysler Building, is responsible for the murder, Romulus (Samuel L. Jackson) is put on the trail of an avant-garde photographer in the Mapplethorpe mould, David Leppenraub (Colm Feore).
Every moment an exhausting workshop of ideas, and every character the same, _The Caveman's Valentine_ is a concept so "high concept" that it suddenly became clear to me that the film fits into the comic book genre of entertainment, with Romulus's "Caveman" a slightly more mundane version of Todd McFarlane's urban noir hero, Spawn. With a long-vanished wife (Tamara Tunie) acting as a spiritual guide, the occasional social caste commentary, the secret base in a cave, a divergent genius personality with a network of informants and supporters, and a wickedly colourful arch-enemy, the film piles on the lurid comic book details and dizzying slapdash colours to such a lavish extent that I was vaguely surprised that the blue police cars weren't inscribed with "Gotham PD."
That being said, _The Caveman's Valentine_ can only really succeed as a heroic fantasy, a Frank Miller graphic novel that has the audacity to portray the blood staining a field of virgin snow expanding to form the shape of a heart. The difficulties with the film spring from the misunderstanding that it somehow adheres to the conventions of a thriller or a police procedural when, in fact, _The Caveman's Valentine_ is a superhero fable that takes on the cause of the homeless (again like McFarlane's Spawn) while attacking the entrenched ruling classes in government and the arts. It is no small detail that our hero, Romulus, is not only named for a member of the ruling class who lived his life (in legend) without knowledge of his royal birth, but also that our Romulus has turned his back on the comforts of the literati in favour of a mystical existence living in a cave in a park. In the Romulus mythology, signs of Romulus' royal blood is brought by twelve vultures, while in the film, the call to action for our hero comes in the form of not the carrion birds, but of the carrion itself.
Whether or not Romulus of _The Caveman's Valentine_ will found a nation, or, in the case of novelist George Dawes Green, upon whose novel his own screenplay is based, a franchise, the fact remains that _The Caveman's Valentine_ is easily the most misunderstood film of 2001 thus far. It, along with M. Night Shyamalan's _Unbreakable_, is a mature cinematic extrapolation of the graphic novel format which has, since Miller's seminal "The Dark Knight Returns", redefined the comic medium as one suitable for mature ruminations on psychologically sticky topics. Readers of Sam Keith's brilliant "The Maxx" comic series (or of MTV's short-lived animated adaptation of the same) are already familiar with the idea of a homeless man placed in the position of knight errant and king of his own twisted demesne. The failure of both "The Maxx" TV show and of _The Caveman's Valentine_ (not forgetting the initial backlash against _Unbreakable_) suggests that the public may not be ready for America's surprising contributions to dark fantasy.
Luxuriantly lit, brashly saturated, and comic-panel framed with a virtuoso grace by cinematographer Amy Vincent (_Death in Venice, CA_), while inhabiting Robin Standefer's (_Practical Magic_) mesmerizing sets, _The Caveman's Valentine_ is an unremittingly gorgeous film. Kasi Lemmons, following up her brilliant 1997 debut, _Eve's Bayou_, which played on similar themes of manufactured realities and mysticism, fulfills much of her immense promise with a tale of seraphs and lost boys, artists and suffering. _The Caveman's Valentine_ is an elegant and piquant expression of hope for justice in a tilted landscape. Clearly not for every taste, when approached with the correct paradigm, it is one of the most stunning and intensely fascinating films of the year: a redefinition of the hero archetype for a post-modern audience with urine-stained wool trench coats in place of blue tights and red capes.  This review may not be reprinted, in whole or in part, without the express consent of its author.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29059 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 242047 X-RT-TitleID: 1105590 X-RT-SourceID: 559 X-RT-AuthorID: 4105 X-RT-RatingText: 3.5/4
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