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25-Aug-18 03:42 PM
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> @Crupti Your wallet creates new public keys. This is not like a QT Wallet coin where you have to do that yourself. The wallet starts with a pool of public keys (and, of course, the private keys for them). But it will also create new keys on the fly. These get used for your 'change'.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> So if I have 100 VRSC in one UTXO and send 50 to a different address - it seems that is the same thing as pulling a 100 dollar bill out - leaving the address that held it, then splitting it. The change comes BACK to me, but at a different address.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> In real life, it comes back to my WIFE's wallet about 100% of the time.
[dscrdvrsc] <Crupti> @jimboscott Ok, thanks for answering.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> I really wish there was a way to clean the wallet up so that all of the little details did not clutter things up... but as long as your balance is right then all should be well.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> @arton The issue with the fork was not foreseen. It coincided with the creation of pools and the release of the new wallet. Sort of a perfect storm. In retrospect it should have been mandatory. But nobody could see clearly enough into the future to make that call prior to its release.
[dscrdvrsc] <Crupti> Another thing I wanted to bring up is transaction times. I'm not proud of it, but I have dabbled with Ripple XRP and EOS for some time, and their transactions take less that 1 minute to confirm. I know that it's technically hard to compete with those blockchains with a truly distributed blockchain like this, but two hours is a very long time for a transaction imo. Is there any worked being done on this issue?
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> @Crupti It does not take 2 hours for me to send coins to you.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Or for you to send to me.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> It takes two hours (a little less actually) to confirm a mined block - unless you are having wallet issues.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> @Crupti shoot me a public T address - I will send you a VRSC
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Let's see how long before it is confirmed in your wallet
[dscrdvrsc] <Crupti> @jimboscott That may be so, but in reality people don't get their money until 1-2 hours. I experimented today by sending 0.01 coins to my exchange, that was 48 minutes ago and it's still not available for trading with 113/120 confirmations.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> OHHH.... an exchange. There's your problem.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> The exchange is setting the rules.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Not Verus
[dscrdvrsc] <Crupti> @jimboscott Ok, so more confirmations needed with an exchange then, I gather?
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Just because the exchange says so. They may be creating a big lag in order to stake their balance.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Just sent you 1 VRSC, BTW
[dscrdvrsc] <Crupti> @jimboscott Thanks, very nice of you
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Let me know when your balance ticks up
[dscrdvrsc] <Crupti> Ok, I'll send it back once I'e gotten it confirmed on my side.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> And, the UTXO it came from was a 3.2 VRSC payment from a pool. My available balance just went DOWN 3.2 VRSC - but when you get your 1, I will get 2.2 back in change.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Probably to an address that no human has ever seen before.
[dscrdvrsc] <arton> @jimboscott - as you wrote, time showed that an update to 0.3.12 should be mandatory. I totally agree with you, no one could foresee those fork problems that appeared


CDQ Reveals Why Mo’Cheddah Isn’t Sexiest Female Artiste
by Oyindamola OlubajoControversial rapper CDQ Olowo has dropped a bombshell as he reveals that singer, Mo’Cheddah would have been the sexiest female artiste if she was not sleeping around.
Concise News reports that CDQ made this known in a tweet on Sunday, December 8.
Even though the rapper didn’t say it directly, his statement could be easily decoded.
According to CDQ afrobeat queen, Tiwa Savage remains the sexiest female artiste Nigeria has ever produced.
CDQ said: “Omo forget Tiwa Savage still remain the most sexy artist Nigeria ever produced would have been Mo’cheddah that year but oko (manhood) tibpoju mami loor, just thinking out loud.”
After much backlashes from followers, the rapper said he had his right to say whatever he likes.
He said “Freedom of speech.”


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The first paragraph.
The last paragraph.
The only paragraph.
This is a span element.
The only paragraph.


陣幕
Jinmaku
Jinmaku (陣幕) is a curtain that was historically used when setting up a military encampments, and today are used at festivals and theatres.
In regards to military encampments, jinmaku were previously referred to as gunmaku (軍幕).
— History
There are references to the use of jinmaku as early as the Nara period. They were tied to polls, called makukuji (幕串), and stretched around encampments to form a defensive barrier. There are writings that explain that at night, soldiers would sleep in an area protected by jinmaku for protection.
Jinmaku became standardized, their construction and style, during the Muromachi period. During the Edo period, a famous military manual described these standards.
According to the manual, jinmaku are to be 1.5 m tall and 8.4 m wide. Makukuji are set to a limit of 10 for an officer, and 8 for other soldiers. Tethers could only be white, black, or blue. Mon clan emblems are placed between 3, 5, and 7 places.
During the Edo period, religious meaning was given to jinmaku and became known as a sacred item. They were thought to have the power to repel evil.


Heads up, this is gonna be a long post. Originally, we planned for Cedar Key to be a quick stop to get some fresh seafood while Nick recovered from a cold. Before we knew it, we had spent an entire month there, Nick and the dogs spent their first Christmas apart from me there, and Nick and I brought in 2018 together there. We met a lot of people who live full-time in their RVs, saw some of the prettiest sunsets of our lives, and explored the quirky, unique, small town that seems to be frozen in time.
The Good
The shellfish in Cedar Key is amazing. One of our first days there, we toured the clam operation at Southern Cross Sea Farms. It was interesting to see the process of raising clams from start to finish, and it made the clams we got that night at Steamers taste that much better seeing where they came from!
Speaking of Steamers, our favorite meal there was gator bites as an appetizer, with either Oysters Rockefeller or raw oysters on the half shell, and steamed clams in white wine and garlic. We also loved the Island Hotel Restaurant! This place is actually two restaurants in one, because the bar serves food in a more casual setting than the main restaurant. You can get some less expensive meals at the bar as well as some live music many nights. The food there is amazzzzing.
The Oar House is a restaurant located on-site at Sunset isle RV park. It opened while we were staying there for breakfast and lunch, and will soon also be open for dinner. Breakfast was amazing, especially if you can get the breakfast hash on a day they are making it with bacon. It was absolutely delicious!
Cedar Key had some of the best live music of anywhere we’ve been so far! This was a huge surprise. Even at Sunset Isle RV park where we were staying, people would bust out their guitars, banjos, etc and it would actually sound really good! The bar next door to Sunset Isle was called Low Key Hideaway also often had live music.
Nick got me hooked on fishing for Red Fish towards the end of our trip. If you fish with live shrimp and head over to bridge 3, you will likely catch a few! Once I caught a couple, I realized how much fun it is (as long as Nick is the one to bait the hook and take the fish off once you catch it…).
We kayaked in the tidal bay right off of where we were camping. You have to be very careful because the water is shallow even at high tide and there are oyster beds everywhere. You can see the scars on the bottom of our kayaks from the sharp shells. But it was a lot of fun! We did bring our dogs with us, but I don’t think we’d do that again since the shells are so sharp. If they fell in, it would not be good.
The better place to kayak with the pups is in the gulf near town between Cedar Key and Atsena Otie Key. It’s deep, there aren’t many oysters, and dolphins will swim right up to your kayak!! The dolphins seemed to love my bright green kayak, so they were following me around and coming up out of the water close enough to me where I could have touched them! This was hands-down my favorite thing I’ve done so far. It was really fun!
Once we made it over to Atsena Otie with the dogs, they got to run on the beach with their e-collars on. They had a BLAST! They found shells horseshoe crabs had shed, chased birds, and found fish on the beach. There’s a trail on this key that goes to a historic cemetery which is eery and really cool at the same time. But, the mosquitoes were absolutely horrific and we found ourselves sprinting back down the trail to the beach to get away from them.
On our last couple of days in Cedar Key, we squeezed a lot in! We went to both museums there, found some fresh and delicious Stone Crab to try for the first time, visited Shell Mound Archaeological site, and flew with Marve in his Cessna over Cedar Key(you can watch our video of this flight here).
We will never forget the sunsets at Cedar Key! Every day they were unique and we found new places to end the day watching the beautiful sky. We have hundreds of pictures to prove this :)
The Bad
One challenge for us here was exercising the dogs. They couldn’t go swimming because the shallow water has incredibly sharp oyster shells everywhere, and there’s not much land they’re able to run on where they can’t find their way into the water. We finally found two good options to solve this problem. The first is what I mentioned earlier, kayaking over to Atsena Otie Key with them and letting them run along the sandy beach. We also would take them across the street from the Dollar General to where there is a baseball field. There’s a sign there saying no dogs are allowed, and we did honor that! We simply kept them outside the fence, made sure to bring doggie bags and pick up after them very prudently, and kept their e-collars on them so they could run and we could keep them from going near the road. This was amazing once we found it!!
Despite our best efforts, Baiden got cut by oyster shells twice while we were there on his paw pads. These cuts are tough to keep clean and closed so they can heal. One time, he fell off of a dock and into the shallow water. The other time, we were letting them run in the Cemetery Park where others had recommended for dogs. Of course they ran straight into the water before we could stop them and before we could get them out, he had cut himself again!
Another negative is that Sunset Isle RV Park and Motel was developed a long time ago so the sites are small and very narrow. Some are really tough to get into with a long bed truck and 25 foot trailer. That being said, many people there had huge motorhomes and apparently navigated just fine. We just prefer a bit more space between us and our neighbors.
The final negative isn’t a huge deal, because part of the appeal of Cedar Key is that it is not (and likely never will be due to ordinances) super developed. However, the conveniences of being close to a full-size grocery store, Target or Wal-Mart, or more importantly hospital or health center are undeniable. And we did miss those more than a few times in our month here.
The Conclusion
Overall, Cedar Key is a slow-paced fishing town with beautiful views, unique people, great shellfish and live music, and a lot of character. We will definitely be back, although maybe not for another month - we’d rather not deal with another pad paw cut on an oyster shell (and I’m sure Baiden feels the same way)!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load custom_filters %} {% load humanize %} {% block title %}Registration Step 1{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Sorry, registration for the Celebration Classic is now closed.
{% endif %} {{ page.content|markdown }} {% if in_progress %}You have an existing registration for {{ in_progress.first_name }} {{ in_progress.last_name }}. Click the button below to continue working on your existing registration, or fill out the form below to make an additional registration.


This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
Class that supports shared test registration via instances referenced from the behave
field of FunSpec
s,
FlatSpec
s, and WordSpec
s as well as instance of their sister traits,
fixture.FunSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, and fixture.WordSpec
.
Class that supports shared test registration via instances referenced from the behave
field of FunSpec
s,
FlatSpec
s, and WordSpec
s as well as instance of their sister traits,
fixture.FunSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, and fixture.WordSpec
.
This class, via the behave
field, enables syntax such as the following in FunSpec
s, FlatSpec
s,
fixture.FunSpec
s, and fixture.FlatSpec
s:
it should behave like nonFullStack(stackWithOneItem) ^
It also enables syntax such as the following syntax in WordSpec
s and fixture.WordSpec
s:
behave like nonEmptyStack(lastValuePushed) ^
For more information and examples of the use of <cod>behave, see the Shared tests section
in the main documentation for trait FunSpec
,
FlatSpec
, or WordSpec
.
Provides an implicit conversion that adds can
methods to String
to support the syntax of FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, org.scalatest.fixture.FlatSpec
,
and fixture.WordSpec
.
Provides an implicit conversion that adds can
methods to String
to support the syntax of FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, org.scalatest.fixture.FlatSpec
,
and fixture.WordSpec
.
For example, this trait enables syntax such as the following test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" can "be empty" in { ... } ^
It also enables syntax such as the following shared test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (with one item)" can behave like nonEmptyStack(stackWithOneItem, lastValuePushed)
^
In addition, it supports the registration of subject descriptions in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
, such as:
"A Stack (when empty)" can { ...
^
And finally, it also supportds the registration of subject descriptions with after words
in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
. For example:
def provide = afterWord("provide")
"The ScalaTest Matchers DSL" can provide { ^
The reason this implicit conversion is provided in a separate trait, instead of being provided
directly in FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, and
fixture.WordSpec
, is primarily for design symmetry with ShouldVerb
and MustVerb
. Both ShouldVerb
and MustVerb
must exist
as a separate trait because an implicit conversion provided directly would conflict
with the implicit conversion that provides should
or must
methods on String
in the Matchers
and MustMatchers
traits.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
Provides an implicit conversion that adds must
methods to String
to support the syntax of FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
,
and fixture.WordSpec
.
Provides an implicit conversion that adds must
methods to String
to support the syntax of FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
,
and fixture.WordSpec
.
For example, this trait enables syntax such as the following test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" must "be empty" in { ... } ^
It also enables syntax such as the following shared test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (with one item)" must behave like nonEmptyStack(stackWithOneItem, lastValuePushed)
^
In addition, it supports the registration of subject descriptions in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
, such as:
"A Stack (when empty)" must { ...
^
And finally, it also supportds the registration of subject descriptions with after words
in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
. For example:
def provide = afterWord("provide")
"The ScalaTest Matchers DSL" must provide { ^
The reason this implicit conversion is provided in a separate trait, instead of being provided
directly in FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, and
fixture.WordSpec
, is because an implicit conversion provided directly would conflict
with the implicit conversion that provides must
methods on String
in the MustMatchers
trait. By contrast, there is no conflict with
the separate MustVerb
trait approach, because:
FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, and fixture.WordSpec
mix in MustVerb
directly, andMustMatchers
extends MustVerb
, overriding the
convertToStringMustWrapper
implicit conversion function.So whether or not
a FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, or fixture.WordSpec
mixes in MustMatchers
, there will only be one
implicit conversion in scope that adds must
methods to String
s.
Also, because the class of the result of the overriding convertToStringMustWrapper
implicit conversion method provided in MustMatchers
extends this trait's
StringMustWrapperForVerb
class, the four uses of must
provided here
are still available. These four must
are in fact available to any class
that mixes in MustMatchers
, but each takes an implicit parameter that is provided
only in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
, or WordSpec
and
fixture.WordSpec
.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
Class that supports the use of after words in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
.
Class that supports the use of after words in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
.
A ResultOfAfterWordApplication
, which encapsulates the text of the after word
and a block,
is accepted by when
, should
, must
, can
, and that
methods. For more information, see the
main documentation for trait WordSpec
.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
The primary constructor enables the following syntax (with a passed scala.util.matching.Regex
):
"eight" should not fullyMatch regex ("""(-)?(\d+)(\.\d*)?""".r) ^
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
Abstract class that supports test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
.
Abstract class that supports test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
.
For example, this class enables syntax such as the following pending test registration
in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should "be empty" is (pending) ^
For example, this class enables syntax such as the following tagged test registration
in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should "be empty" taggedAs(SlowTet) in { ... } ^
This class also indirectly enables syntax such as the following regular test registration
in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should "be empty" in { ... } ^
However, this class does not declare any methods named in
, because the
type passed to in
differs in a FlatSpec
and a fixture.FlatSpec
.
A fixture.FlatSpec
needs two in
methods, one that takes a no-arg
test function and another that takes a one-arg test function (a test that takes a
Fixture
as its parameter). By constrast, a FlatSpec
needs
only one in
method that takes a by-name parameter. As a result,
FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
each provide an implicit conversion
from ResultOfStringPassedToVerb
to a type that provides the appropriate
in
methods.
Supports the registration of tagged tests in shorthand form in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
.
Supports the registration of tagged tests in shorthand form in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
.
For example, this class enables syntax such as the following tagged, pending test registration in shorthand form:
"A Stack (when empty)" should "be empty" taggedAs() is (pending) ^
In addition, this class indirectly enables syntax such as the following tagged test registration in shorthand form:
"A Stack (when empty)" should "be empty" taggedAs() in { ... } ^
Rather than provide in
and ignore
methods directly, these
methods are provided after taggedAs()
by implicit conversions
because the type passed to in
(and ignore
)
differs in a FlatSpec
and a fixture.FlatSpec
.
A fixture.FlatSpec
needs two in
methods, one that takes a no-arg
test function and another that takes a one-arg test function (a test that takes a
Fixture
as its parameter). By constrast, a FlatSpec
needs
only one in
method that takes a by-name parameter. As a result,
FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
each provide an implicit conversion
from ResultOfTaggedAsInvocation
to a type that provides the appropriate
in
methods.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
Provides an implicit conversion that adds should
methods to String
to support the syntax of FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
,
and fixture.WordSpec
.
Provides an implicit conversion that adds should
methods to String
to support the syntax of FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
,
and fixture.WordSpec
.
For example, this trait enables syntax such as the following test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should "be empty" in { ... } ^
It also enables syntax such as the following shared test registration in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
:
"A Stack (with one item)" should behave like nonEmptyStack(stackWithOneItem, lastValuePushed)
^
In addition, it supports the registration of subject descriptions in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
, such as:
"A Stack (when empty)" should { ...
^
And finally, it also supportds the registration of subject descriptions with after words
in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
. For example:
def provide = afterWord("provide")
"The ScalaTest Matchers DSL" should provide { ^
The reason this implicit conversion is provided in a separate trait, instead of being provided
directly in FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, and
fixture.WordSpec
, is because an implicit conversion provided directly would conflict
with the implicit conversion that provides should
methods on String
in the Matchers
trait. By contrast, there is no conflict with
the separate ShouldVerb
trait approach, because:
FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, and fixture.WordSpec
mix in ShouldVerb
directly, andMatchers
extends ShouldVerb
, overriding the
convertToStringShouldWrapper
implicit conversion function.So whether or not
a FlatSpec
, WordSpec
, fixture.FlatSpec
, or fixture.WordSpec
mixes in Matchers
, there will only be one
implicit conversion in scope that adds should
methods to String
s.
Also, because the class of the result of the overriding convertToStringShouldWrapper
implicit conversion method provided in Matchers
extends this trait's
StringShouldWrapperForVerb
class, the four uses of should
provided here
are still available. These four should
are in fact available to any class
that mixes in Matchers
, but each takes an implicit parameter that is provided
only in FlatSpec
and fixture.FlatSpec
, or WordSpec
and
fixture.WordSpec
.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in FlatSpec
and FreeSpec
styles.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in FlatSpec
and FreeSpec
styles.
For example, this class enables syntax such as the following in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should { ...
^
This should
method, which is provided in ShouldVerb
, needs an implicit parameter
of type StringVerbBlockRegistration
.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
.
For example, this class enables syntax such as the following in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should { ...
^
This should
method, which is provided in ShouldVerb
, needs an implicit parameter
of type StringVerbBlockRegistration
.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in FlatSpec
and FreeSpec
styles.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in FlatSpec
and FreeSpec
styles.
For example, this class enables syntax such as the following in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should { ...
^
This should
method, which is provided in ShouldVerb
, needs an implicit parameter
of type StringVerbBlockRegistration
.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in FlatSpec
and FreeSpec
styles.
Class that provides a role-specific type for an implicit conversion used to support
the registration of subject descriptions in FlatSpec
and FreeSpec
styles.
For example, this class enables syntax such as the following in WordSpec
and fixture.WordSpec
:
"A Stack (when empty)" should { ...
^
This should
method, which is provided in ShouldVerb
, needs an implicit parameter
of type StringVerbBlockRegistration
.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for Matchers
for an overview of
the matchers DSL.
This class is part of the ScalaTest matchers DSL. Please see the documentation for
Matchers
orMustMatchers
for an overview of the matchers DSL.Class
BeWord
contains anapply
method that takes aSymbol
, which uses reflection to find and access aBoolean
property and determine if it istrue
. If the symbol passed is'empty
, for example, theapply
method will use reflection to look for a public Java field named "empty", a public method named "empty", or a public method named "isEmpty". If a field, it must be of typeBoolean
. If a method, it must take no parameters and returnBoolean
. If multiple candidates are found, theapply
method will select based on the following algorithm:TestFailedException
, because no candidates foundisEmpty()
isEmpty()
empty()
empty()
empty()
isEmpty()
empty()
(this can occur whenBeanProperty
annotation is used)empty
empty
empty
isEmpty()
isEmpty()
empty
empty()
empty()
empty
empty()
isEmpty()
empty()
(this can occur whenBeanProperty
annotation is used)


A top-down twin stick shooter. You've been infected with the zombie virus and must find the three parts of the serum left in the city to cure yourself of the impending zombification. Use your enginuity to build your own custom weapon and find the cure!
The team had extremely strong communication through the project. Deadlines were very clearly laid out at the beginning of the week, systems were tested, and feedback was given in sometimes less than twenty four hours after an update was pushed. The programming team was extremely helpful with tutorials and side by side help with any problems any of us had.
My lack of knowledge on the C# front was a bit of a hinderance on this project which lead me to very closely make most of my deadlines due to needing small amounts of help from the team and some time in tutorials.
My learning from this project comes from former team I was leading before joining Plus Games. Originally, my team had set out to make a 2D platformer and after many missed deadlines unianimously decided to disband and join Plus Games. From this, I learned that the workload of a 2-D game is much different than that of a 3-D game. Animations and character designs take much longer and require much more effort to stay closer to the art style of the project. Scope also played a big factor in the decision to disband. We realized as the decision was made, that the current scope of our project was to large for the amount of members on the team. Going forward, I've learned how to better assess my team and understand how scope can effect a project as well as some of the warning signs that can show when the scope creates to large a workload.


{% assign speaker = include.speaker %} {% assign entry = include.entry %} {% assign talk = include.talk %}


git-lfs-migrate
- Migrate history to or from git-lfs
git lfs migrate
mode [options] [--] [branch ...]
info
Show information about repository size.
import
Convert large Git objects to LFS pointers.
-I
paths --include=
pathsSee INCLUDE AND EXCLUDE.
-X
paths --exclude=
pathsSee INCLUDE AND EXCLUDE.
--include-ref
=refnameSee [INCLUDE AND EXCLUDE (REFS)].
--exclude-ref
=refnameSee [INCLUDE AND EXCLUDE (REFS)].
--everything
See [INCLUDE AND EXCLUDE (REFS)].
Migrate only the set of branches listed. If not given, git-lfs-migrate(1)
will migrate the currently checked out branch.
If any of --include-ref
or --exclude-ref
are given, the checked out
branch will not be appended, but branches given explicitly will be appended.
The 'info' mode has these additional options:
--above=<size>
Only count files whose individual filesize is above the given size. 'size'
may be specified as a number of bytes, or a number followed by a storage
unit, e.g., "1b", "20 MB", "3 TiB", etc.
If a set of files sharing a common extension has no files in that set whose
individual size is above the given --above
no files no entry for that set
will be shown.
--top=<n>
Only include the top 'n' entries, ordered by how many total files match the
given pathspec.
--unit=<unit>
Format the number of bytes in each entry as a quantity of the storage unit
provided. Valid units include:
* b, kib, mib, gib, tib, pib - for IEC storage units
* b, kb, mb, gb, tb, pb - for SI storage units
If a --unit is not specified, the largest unit that can fit the number of counted bytes as a whole number quantity is chosen.
The 'import' mode migrates large objects present in the Git history to pointer files tracked and stored with Git LFS. It supports all the core 'migrate' options and these additional ones:
--verbose
Print the commit oid and filename of migrated files to STDOUT.If --include
or --exclude
(-I
, -X
, respectively) are given, the
.gitattributes will be modified to include any new filepath patterns as given by
those flags.
If neither of those flags are given, the gitattributes will be incrementally modified to include new filepath extensions as they are rewritten in history.
You can configure Git LFS to only migrate tree entries whose pathspec matches the include glob and does not match the exclude glob, to reduce total migration time or to only migrate part of your repo. Specify multiple patterns using the comma as the delimiter.
Pattern matching is done as given to be functionally equivalent to pattern matching as in .gitattributes.
You can configure Git LFS to only migrate commits reachable by references
include by --include-ref
and not reachable by --exclude-ref
.
D---E---F
/ \
A---B------C refs/heads/my-feature \ \ \ refs/heads/master \ refs/remotes/origin/master
In the above configuration, the following commits are reachable by each ref:
refs/heads/master: C, B, A refs/heads/my-feature: F, E, D, B, A refs/remote/origin/master: A
The following configuration:
--include-ref=refs/heads/my-feature --include-ref=refs/heads/master --exclude-ref=refs/remotes/origin/master
Would, therefore, include commits: F, E, D, C, B, but exclude commit A.
The presence of flag --everything
indicates that all local references should be
migrated.
The migrate command's most common use case is to convert large git objects to LFS before pushing your commits. By default, it only scans commits that don't exist on any remote.
First, run git lfs migrate info
to list the file types taking up the most
space in your repository.
$ git lfs migrate info
migrate: Fetching remote refs: ..., done
migrate: Sorting commits: ..., done
migrate: Examining commits: 100% (1/1), done
*.mp3 284 MB 1/1 files(s) 100%
*.pdf 42 MB 8/8 files(s) 100%
*.psd 9.8 MB 15/15 files(s) 100%
*.ipynb 6.9 MB 6/6 files(s) 100%
*.csv 5.8 MB 2/2 files(s) 100%
Now, you can run git lfs migrate import
to convert some file types to LFS:
$ git lfs migrate import --include="*.mp3,*.psd"
migrate: Fetching remote refs: ..., done
migrate: Sorting commits: ..., done
migrate: Rewriting commits: 100% (1/1), done
master d2b959babd099fe70da1c1512e2475e8a24de163 -> 136e706bf1ae79643915c134e17a6c933fd53c61
migrate: Updating refs: ..., done
You can also migrate the entire history of your repository:
# Check for large files in your local master branch
$ git lfs migrate info --include-ref=master
# Check for large files in every branch
$ git lfs migrate info --everything
The same flags will work in import
mode:
# Convert all zip files in your master branch
$ git lfs migrate import --include-ref=master --include="*.zip"
# Convert all zip files in every local branch
$ git lfs migrate import --everything --include="*.zip"
Note: This will require a force push to any existing Git remotes.
Part of the git-lfs(1) suite.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: NLDS Game 2 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: |- Why should I have expected anything different? It is the top of the 8th and I am confident enough that the Cubs will not score 7 runs in 6 outs to write this. The now-annual lack of offense in the playoffs is disgusting. Ok....another run for LA. Now the Cubs need 8 runs in 6 outs. What hurts more, years of losing seasons or annual collapses in the playoffs? Perhaps Dick Stockton wouldn't seem so bad if we weren't suffering through wordpress_id: 257 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=257 date: '2008-10-02 23:16:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-10-03 04:16:48 +0000' categories: - Broadcasters/Networks - Offense - Starting Pitching - The Cubs tags: - Chicago - Dodgers - Los Angeles - NLDS - Rich Harden comments: [] ---
Why should I have expected anything different?
It is the top of the 8th and I am confident enough that the Cubs will not score 7 runs in 6 outs to write this. The now-annual lack of offense in the playoffs is disgusting. Ok....another run for LA. Now the Cubs need 8 runs in 6 outs.
What hurts more, years of losing seasons or annual collapses in the playoffs? Perhaps Dick Stockton wouldn't seem so bad if we weren't suffering through poor play by the Cubs. Seriously, Dick...a bad play in the field isn't called an "era". Error has an "o" and an "r" at the end of the word.
In my last post and in many posts on here, I identify myself as the pessimistic Cubs fan. That will probably never change. Yet I still can't shake the feeling that this team is capable of ripping off 2 wins in LA and bringing this series back to Chicago. We have seen them roll off winning streaks and unlikely wins all season.
Let's take it one game at a time, though. For Game 3, the Cubs need to:
1. Find their offense.
2. Harden needs to get some quick outs and keep the pitch count down so he can last more than 5 innings.
I was just discussing with Manstrength that I think the Cubs need to get out of Chicago. Get them out in LA, let them pull together and take on an "us against the world" attitude.  I honestly think they can take Game 3.


OAuthApplication
class OAuthApplication extends ClientBase (View source)
Represents an OAuth Application.
Properties
| bool | $botPublic | Whether the bot is public. | ||
| bool | $botRequireCodeGrant | Whether the bot requires a code grant (full OAuth flow). | ||
| Client | $client | The client which initiated the instance. | from ClientBase | |
| string|null | $description | The application's description, or null. | ||
| string|null | $icon | The hash of the application hash, or null. | ||
| string | $id | The application ID. | ||
| string | $name | The name of the application. | ||
| User|null | $owner | The User instance of the owner, or null. | ||
| string[]|null | $rpcOrigins | An array of RPC origin url strings, if RPC is enabled, or null. |
Methods
__toString()
Automatically converts the OAuth Application instance to the application name.
Details
at line 67
__toString()
Automatically converts the OAuth Application instance to the application name.


{% extends "website_layout.html" %} {% block body %}
98% fit Median Rent = $1500
Learn More
{{ (sim * 100) | int }}% Fit Median Rent = $1000


Berkeley DB: memp_stat
memp_stat
#include <db.h>
int
memp_stat(DB_MPOOL *mp, DB_MPOOL_STAT **gsp,
DB_MPOOL_FSTAT *(*fsp)[], void *(*db_malloc)(size_t));
Description
The memp_stat function method creates statistical structures and copies
pointers to them into user-specified memory locations. The statistics
include the number of files participating in the pool, the active pages
in the pool, and information as to how effective the cache has been.
Statistical structures are created in allocated memory.
If
db_malloc is non-NULL, it is called to allocate the memory,
otherwise, the library function malloc(3)) is used.
The function db_malloc must match the calling conventions of
the malloc(3)) library routine.
Regardless, the caller is responsible for deallocating the returned
memory.
To deallocate the returned memory, free each returned memory pointer;
pointers inside the memory do not need to be individually freed.
If gsp is non-NULL, the global statistics for the memory pool
mp are copied into the memory location it references. The
global statistics are stored in a structure of type DB_MPOOL_STAT.
The following DB_MPOOL_STAT fields will be filled in:
- u_int32_t st_refcnt;
- The number of references to the region.
- u_int32_t st_regsize;
- The size of the region.
- size_t st_cachesize;
- Cache size in bytes.
- u_int32_t st_cache_hit;
- Requested pages found in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_cache_miss;
- Requested pages not found in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_map;
- Requested pages mapped into the process' address space (there is no
available information as to whether or not this request caused disk I/O,
although examining the application page fault rate may be helpful).
- u_int32_t st_page_create;
- Pages created in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_page_in;
- Pages read into the cache.
- u_int32_t st_page_out;
- Pages written from the cache to the backing file.
- u_int32_t st_ro_evict;
- Clean pages forced from the cache.
- u_int32_t st_rw_evict;
- Dirty pages forced from the cache.
- u_int32_t st_hash_buckets;
- Number of hash buckets in buffer hash table.
- u_int32_t st_hash_searches;
- Total number of buffer hash table lookups.
- u_int32_t st_hash_longest;
- The longest chain ever encountered in buffer hash table lookups.
- u_int32_t st_hash_examined;
- Total number of hash elements traversed during hash table lookups.
- u_int32_t st_page_clean;
- Clean pages currently in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_page_dirty;
- Dirty pages currently in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_page_trickle;
- Dirty pages written using the memp_trickle interface.
- u_int32_t st_region_wait;
- The number of times that a thread of control was forced to wait before
obtaining the region lock.
- u_int32_t st_region_nowait;
- The number of times that a thread of control was able to obtain
the region lock without waiting.
If fsp is non-NULL, a pointer to a NULL-terminated variable
length array of statistics for individual files, in the memory pool mp,
is copied into the memory location it references. If no individual files
currently exist in the memory pool, fsp will be set to NULL.
The per-file statistics are stored in structures of type DB_MPOOL_FSTAT.
The following DB_MPOOL_FSTAT fields will be filled in for each file in
the pool, i.e., each element of the array:
- char *file_name;
- The name of the file.
- size_t st_pagesize;
- Page size in bytes.
- u_int32_t st_cache_hit;
- Requested pages found in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_cache_miss;
- Requested pages not found in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_map;
- Requested pages mapped into the process' address space.
- u_int32_t st_page_create;
- Pages created in the cache.
- u_int32_t st_page_in;
- Pages read into the cache.
- u_int32_t st_page_out;
- Pages written from the cache to the backing file.
The memp_stat
function returns the value of errno on failure, and 0 on success.
Errors
If a fatal error occurs in Berkeley DB, the memp_stat function may fail and return
DB_RUNRECOVERY, at which point all subsequent database calls will also
return DB_RUNRECOVERY.
The memp_stat
function may fail and return errno
for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library
functions:
abort(3),
fcntl(3),
fprintf(3),
getpid(3),
malloc(3),
memcpy(3),
memset(3),
and
strlen(3).
In addition, the memp_stat
function may fail and return errno
for the following conditions:
- EINVAL
- An invalid flag value or parameter was specified.
See Also
memp_close,
memp_fclose,
memp_fget,
memp_fopen,
memp_fput,
memp_fset,
memp_fsync,
memp_open,
memp_register,
memp_stat,
memp_stat,
memp_sync,
memp_trickle
and
memp_unlink.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Hello {{ user.username }}!
{% if not athlete %} You seem to be not authenticated with Strava. Check your settings {% else %} You did {{ lastactivity.type }} for {{ lastactivity.moving_time }} covering {{ lastactivity.distance }}
Well done!
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


This website will convert your U.S. dollars to a currency of your choosing!
Please enter in the number of U.S. dollars you would like to exchange, and the three-letter code for the currency you would like to receive.
Some examples:
You will receive of the currency


{% include 'header.html' %}
There are serious programmers living in the Central Valley and serious employers too. Let's do this thing.
Follow us @ValleyHackathon for the latest updates.
Join us at #ValleyHackathon on freenode
{{s.Description}}


President Barack Obama said in August that an independent panel will review the United States’ surveillance capabilities in the wake of damaging NSA leaks. One month later, though, that group’s game plan is being called into question.
A steady stream of disclosures credited to former intelligence contractor Edward Snowden have revealed since June previously unreported details about the National Security Agency and the vast surveillance apparatus operated by the US government. Reports of those leaks in the media have made lawmakers on both sides of the aisle question the nation’s intelligence gathering operations in the months since, and politicians and the public alike have asked for reform as a result of Snowden’s disclosures.
Among the most significant results — seemingly, at least — came in early August when Pres. Obama said he was tasking an “independent group to step back and review our capabilities — particularly our surveillance technologies.”
The agency would consider for the White House ways the administration can “maintain the trust of the people,” “make sure that there absolutely is no abuse in terms of how these surveillance technologies are used” and “ask how surveillance impacts our foreign policy, particularly in an age when more and more information is becoming public,” the president said.
However, Stephen Braun wrote for the Associated Press over the weekend that the review board established after that Aug. 9 address is raising almost as many questions as the NSA operations they were put together to investigate.
“But with just weeks remaining before its first deadline to report back to the White House, the review panel has effectively been operating as an arm of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, which oversees the NSA and all other US spy efforts,” Braun wrote.
This, of course, after the president went on the record to establish a so-called independent review board, only to in turn place DNI James Clapper at its forefront.
Following initial reports that Clapper would guide the panel — aptly named the Director of National Intelligence Review Group on Intelligence and Communications Technologies — the White House was quick to condemn those write-ups as incorrect.
“The panel will not report to the DNI. As the DNI's statement yesterday made clear, the review group will brief its interim findings to the president within 60 days of its establishment, and provide a final report with recommendations no later than December 15 2013,” national security council spokeswoman Caitlin Hayden told the Guardian last month.
"As we announced on Friday, the review group will be made up of independent, outside experts. The DNI's role is one of facilitation, and the group is not under the direction of or led by the DNI,” Hayden said.
According to Braun though, the group isn’t exactly all that independent. From the AP:
“The panel's advisers work in offices on loan from the DNI. Interview requests and press statements from the review panel are carefully coordinated through the DNI's press office. James Clapper, the intelligence director, exempted the panel from U.S. rules that require federal committees to conduct their business and their meetings in ways the public can observe. Its final report, when it's issued, will be submitted for White House approval before the public can read it.”
And as for those independent experts? Braun identified four of its five members as previous staffers in Democratic administrations, including a former Central Intelligence Agency Director and an ex-regulatory czar who served within the Obama White House. Another member, the University of Chicago’s Geoffrey Stone, wrote an op-ed in Huffington Post earlier this year defending the NSAs practices exposed by Snowden and the credibility of court established under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act to oversee those operations.
“It is important to note, though, that without the existence of a FISA court to which Executive Branch officials are answerable, there is little doubt that the NSA and the FBI would be authorizing all sorts of investigations that would not meet the standards now imposed by the FISA court,” Stone wrote. “In that sense, the existence of the FISA court plays a critical role.”
Before that, Braun wrote, Stone was an informal adviser to Obama's 2008 presidential campaign.
"No one can look at this group and say it's completely independent," Sascha Meinrath, director of the Open Technology Institute, told Braun.
Glenn Greenwald, the Guardian writer who first reported on the Snowden leaks, said on Monday that the panel was “a total farce.” And when Tech Dirt’s Mike Masnick wrote about Obama’s Aug. 9 presser, he said, “All in all this seems like a PR scramble by the an administration that realizes it's on the losing side of the public debate.” Weighing in on the latest news from the AP, Masnick updated his opinion of the panel on Monday to describe it now as “a propaganda committee effectively overseen by James Clapper to talk up how awesome the surveillance state has become.”
The review group’s interim findings will be sent to the president in early October. After the White House reviews them, a final report with recommendations is due to the administration no later than ten days before Christmas.
Comments (18)
Common Sense 26.09.2013 23:09
Common Sense 26.09.2013 23:06
Squandered Liberty 26.09.2013 13:45
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dist.epmd module¶
The module represents EPMD connection and implements the protocol. EPMD is a daemon application, part of Erlang/OTP which registers Erlang nodes on the local machine and helps nodes finding each other.
-
class
pyrlang.dist.epmd.
EPMDClient
(engine: pyrlang.async_support.base_engine.BaseEngine) → None¶ Bases:
object
An EPMD client connection which registers ourselves in EPMD and can do other queries.
-
alive2
(dist) → bool¶ Send initial hello (ALIVE2) to EPMD
Parameters: dist (pyrlang.dist.distribution.ErlangDistribution) -- The distribution object from the node Return type: bool
-
close
()¶ Closing EPMD connection removes the node from available EPMD nodes list.
-
connect
() → bool¶ Establish a long running connection to EPMD, will not return until the connection has been established.
Return type: True
-
engine_
= None¶ Pluggable async event engine (like gevent or asyncio)
-
host_
= None¶ The local EPMD is always located on the local host.
-
query_node
(node: str) → tuple¶ Query EPMD about the port to the given node.
Parameters: node -- String with node "name@ip" or "name@hostname" Returns: Host and port where the node is, or None Return type: tuple(str, int) Throws EPMDClientError: if something is wrong with input Throws EPMDConnectionError: if connection went wrong
-


ESP Sensor
Home
Wi-Fi
OpenSenseMap
Restart
☰
%WIFI_SAVED%
Wireless network:
SSID
- select -
Some network 1
Some network 2
Password


Firstly I would like to state each of us is an individual but that doesnt mean we dont also have responsibilties to others in society. So I am not now nor have I ever recommended anyone else to take any drug or chemical substance.
OK so my experience of speed (billy, whizz or white being other UK slang terms). I started to take speed around 97 to help me deal with a Degree course at Uni and holding down 2 jobs (one weekends and one on days off from Uni in the week). I had previously tried Cannabis and not had a problem with it, in my opinion it is no worse having the occasional joint than having a beer, but a friend then asked me if I had ever tried speed? I said no and then after a talk with my friend about it decided I would try some. My friend then offered me 1 gm of street Amphetamine Sulphate which I took in the form of a paper bomb swallowed with some water. After around 10 minutes I said to my friend 'nothings happening' the reply to which 'was give it a bit longer'.
Next thing I knew it was 3 in the morning and I was sat in a motorway cafe drinking coffee with my friend and 2 other. I was also grinding my teeth talking, very rapidly and felt so full of ideas it was like the greatest buzz ever. This feeling lasted until around 9 am giving a total time of 10 hours since ingestition. Wow I thought this is great and over the next 6 months I used speed for runs of upto 5 days at the end of which I would crash for a day then the cycle would begin again for anything from 2 to 5 days. This was also combined with Cannabis and Alcohol (usually 1.5l white wine and vodka). My then partner (through my friend) also started using speed and so we both followed the pattern above.
'So what' you might be saying 'sounds like fun?' Yes it was but thats the whole problem with Speed it made everything fun but it also turned off the part of my brain that says 'dont do that dont do this'. I lost touch with my own self-control and did things simply for the pleasure they gave at the most basic animal level.
The end result of this for me was a heart attack in 1998 that nearly cost me my life. I was then 34 and had never had any heart trouble previously. To those who have seen actors on tv portray a heart attack and think thats what its like you are wrong. It was the most painful experience of my life to that point and it doesnt last for a few seconds either. Mine lasted for 2 hours before the clot was broken down by the drugs and my heart could function again.
Following this I stopped Speed for nearly a year while my then partner carried on occasionally using it. But one night after a massive row with my then partner I tried it again and before long was back to using it although this time for no more than 2-3 days in a row max.
My marriage broke down in 2001 due to our continued use of Speed as it turned me and my ex wife from being a loving couple into two people who could only see their own percieved needs rather than the needs of each other and our children. This led to arguments and an eventual split which has damaged both of us and our children. For 6 months I was alone until I found a new partner who is also a speed user (although I didnt know this until we had been together for a few weeks). Then in October last year (2002), after I had taken speed (2 grams Base Amphetamine) 6 hours before, I found myself lyeing on my couch feeling as if I was suffering a bad case of heartburn. So like most people I went to bed after taking an over the counter remedy (Rennie). This was at 1.00AM and I was rapidly coming down from the Speed.
 She did this and on the arrival of the Medics she told them I had taken Amphetamine and been smoking Cannabis splifs (I have almost always smoked Cannabis Resin purchased for £25 pounds for half an ounce only rarely have I smoked Grass). They then took me in an Ambulance to hospital where I was seen by doctors who then gave me 5mg of DiaMorphine (Heroin) and the clotbuster drug Rapilysin (Reteplase). The pain was so intense it even overcame the DiaMorphine and the clotbuster drug itself on its first use did not break down the clot. But luckily at the second attempt it did and I was able to almost immediatly able to drift off into a state of total bliss.
Following this I spent 7 days in hospital and now find I have changed from being someone who was fairly fit having played soccer and studied judo until the age of 32.
I have tried to make the above as concise as possibly but in summary speed cost me my marriage as it changed both me and my ex partner psychologically into more self centered people. It cost me my health and nearly killed me twice. But above all it cost me the purest buzz there is the buzz of spending real quality time with my sons. So if you are thinking of trying speed DON'T its not worth it it. Yes its fun, yes it gave me confidence, yes it made the mundane tolerable.
I no longer use Speed and although yes I miss it at times I prefer to enjoy the real quality time that has been given to me through the work of the doctors who saved my life. Given a choice between Speed or a runout on my motorcycle with my partner on pillion on a sunny day give me the latter please.
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.


One-Parametric Deformations
of Solids
1. Introduction
Solid cell T is a non-empty subset of the projectively extended Euclidean space over the set of real
numbers ¥E3
that is the image of a simply connected region W = [0, 1] 3 Ì R3 under a local
homeomorphism, mapping analytically represented by the point function
s(ui) = (x(ui), y(ui),
z(ui), h(ui)), for i = 1, 2, 3, ui ╬ W.
In the solid cell regular point P = s(a, b, c), (a,
b, c) ╬ W, the tangent
trihedron is uniquely determined and describing solid intrinsic geometric
properties, see in [1],
[2]. Vertex of the
tangent trihedron is in the regular point
P, the common point of the tangent trihedron edges in semi-lines determined
by the regular point P and three direction vectors
si(u1, u2, u3) ,
which are linearly independent tangent vectors to
the solid cell iso-parametric curve segments located
in the point P. Faces of the tangent
trihedron are parts of three tangent planes to the solid iso-parametric
surface patches sharing the common regular point P. Twist vectors
sij(u1, u2, u3)
to these solid cell iso-parametric surface patches are located in the tangent
trihedron.
Interior distribution of the solid cell is indicated by the solid cell
density vector
s123(u1, u2, u3) .
The first differential form of a
solid cell in the regular point P=s(a,b,c), (a,b,c)╬W, can be determined (see in [3])
(ds)2 = (sidui)
2 = sisj duiduj = ,
and the discriminant of the solid cell
first differential form can be represented as
D = EGG* + 2FF*F** - GF*2 - F2G* - EF**2 = A
+ 2C - B,
A = EGG*, C = FF*F**, B = GF*2 + F2G* + EF**2.
The mixed triple scalar product
s = [s1 s 2 s 3] = (s1┤s2).s3 = [s2
s3 s1] = (s2┤s3).s1= [s3 s1 s2] = (s3┤s1).s2
of the tangent vectors s1, s2, s3 to the solid cell iso-parametric curve segments satisfies the equation (as
proved in [4])
s2 = D.
Approximation Bèzier tri-cubic solid cell is determined by the
ordered basic grid of 64 real points in the space. Map of the basic figure is
the matrix M4x4x4 with elements in the homogeneous co-ordinates of
points in the basic grid
M4x4x4
= (ijkP), i, j, k
= 0, 1, 2, 3.
Tri-cubic
approximation is determined by Bernstein polynomials for a = 1, 2, 3
Be0(ua)=(1 - ua)3 Be1(ua)=3ua(1 - ua)2 Be2(ua)=3ua2(1 - ua) Be3(ua)=ua3
and interpolation matrices are in the
form
aI(ua) = (Be0(ua), Be1(ua), Be2(ua), Be3(ua)), a=1, 2, 3.
Modelled Bèzier cell has vertices in the vertices of the
basic grid, while no other point of the basic figure is located in the cell.
Point function of the cell is in the form
s(u1, u2,
u3) = 3I(u3) . (1I(u1) . M4x4x4 . 2I(u2)T)= ijkPBei(u1)Bej(u2)Bek(u3), i, j, k
= 0, 1, 2, 3.
Density vector s123(a, b,
c) in the cell arbitrary point P(a,
b, c), for a, b, c
╬ [0, 1] is determined by points of
the basic grid and can be calculated from the density function
s123(u1,
u2, u3) = 3I┤(u3).(1I┤(u1).M4x4x4.2I┤(u2)
T) = ijkPBei┤(u1)Bej┤(u2)Bek┤(u3), i, j, k
= 0, 1, 2, 3
aI┤(ua)=(Be0┤(ua), Be1┤(ua), Be2┤(ua), Be3┤(ua)), a=1, 2, 3
Be0┤(ua) = -3(1 - ua)2, Be1┤(ua) = 3(1-ua )(1 - 3ua), Be2┤(ua) = 3ua (2 - 3ua), Be3┤(ua) = 6ua2
which is the polynomial function of
degree two in three variables, where ijkP are
points of the basic grid, elements of the map M4x4x4.
Density vectors
in the vertices of the Bèzier cell (with
parametric coordinates equal to 0 or 1) do not change their position while
considering interior deformations, and therefore only 8 interior points (one
for each vertex) of the basic grid determine entire interior solid cell
geometry and density. These points form interior density core, determined as
interior density hypercube, which influences all interior density. Density core
can be deformed arbitrarily (as discussed in [5]) to create a desirable distribution
in the net of iso-parametric curve segments and
surface patches, and to determine the interior density of the modelled solid
cell and its in-homogeneity in this way. Minor deformations of the homogeneous
distribution of iso-parametric curve segments in the
cell can be reached only, while moving all vertices of the interior density
hypercube within the convex envelope of the Bèzier
solid cell basic grid of 64 real points in the matrix M4x4x4 .
Extreme changes can be adopted by moving these points outside the Bèzier solid cell basic grid envelope. A special
class of deformations is discussed, called one-parametric deformations, based
on the translation of control points in the direction of one from parameters ui
╬ [0, 1],
for i = 1, 2, 3.
Let the solid cell
point function can be rewritten in the way
s(u1, u2, u3)
= 3I(u3) . (1I(u1) . M4x4x4 .
2I(u2)T), (u1, u2,
u3) ╬ W.
The three
dimensional matrix M4x4x4 contains control points
of the solid basic grid, including 8 interior points forming the interior density
hypercube, but these points are attached a weight, so cold density parameter
influencing the solid interior density. This means, points ijkP, i, j,
k = 2, 3 are substituted by points
ijkP,
= ijkh. ijkP,
ijkh being the nonzero weights.
We
can write therefore
s(u1, u2, u3)
= , (u1,
u2, u3) ╬ W,
where the function h(u1, u2, u3) can be expressed as
, (u1, u2, u3) ╬ W.
Inserting
extremal values of the weights to the vertices of the solid interior density
hypercube, a special interior density can be reached.
In the figure 1 below, there are illustrations
of the inhomogeneous interior distribution of the iso-parametric
net of surfaces in the solid cell, which is an in-homogeneous cube, a rational
Bèzier solid cell. There had been chosen
a special position of the vertices of the interior density hypercube. Its four
"bottom" vertices, 4 control points in the second level of the solid
basic grid, were located into one point, while in the same way, the remaining
four "top" vertices of the hypercube, it
means 4 control points in the third level of the solid basic grid were also
located in one point only. Also the corresponding weights were chosen equal,
only their different and changing signs had been tested with respect to the
possible combinations and their influence on the interior density distribution
of the iso-parametric net of surfaces.
If
ijkh.> 0 for i, j
= 2, 3 and k = 2, and ijkh.> 0 for i, j
= 2, 3 and k = 3, we can speak
about concave behaviour of iso-parametric surfaces in
the solid interior (situation in the upper left corner at the Fig. 1), while
for the negative values of the related weights we can see their convex
behaviour (situation in the upper right corner in the Fig. 1).
Fig. 1
In the case of
ijkh.>
0 for i, j = 2, 3 and k = 2, and ijkh.<
0 for i, j = 2, 3 and k = 3, we can speak about iso-parametric
surfaces forming "knots" - which means self-intersections of these
surfaces (situation in the bottom left corner at the Fig. 1), while in the case
of ijkh.< 0 for i, j = 2, 3 and k = 2 and ijkh.>
0 for i, j = 2, 3 and k = 3, we can speak about bubbles that might appear in the
distribution of iso-parametric surfaces (situation in
the bottom right corner at the Fig. 1).
More details on
the possible modelling of the solid interior density with respect to the given
form of the iso-parametric surfaces and their common
position will be obtained in the future further study of the relevant problems
with relations to the solid first differential form and its discriminant.


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Wirehaired Vizsla
| Wirehaired Vizsla Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | 2017: #1552016: #1572015: #156 |
| Name | Wirehaired Vizsla |
| Other names | DrótszÅrÅ± magyar vizsla, Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla |
| Origin | Hungary |
| Breed Group | Sporting (AKC:2014) |
| Size | Medium |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 12-14 years |
| Temperament | FriendlyLovingIntelligentLoyalOut-GoingProtective |
| Height | Male: 23-25 inches (57-64 cm) Female: 21-23.5 inches (53-60 cm) |
| Weight | Male: 45-60 pounds (20-27 kg) Female: 40-55 pounds (18-25 kg) |
| Colors | Golden |
| Litter Size | 6-10 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $800 - $1000 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 5 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 2 starsThe Wirehaired Vizsla is not recommended for apartment life. It is moderately active indoors and does best with at least an average-sized yard. |
| Barking Tendencies | 1 starsOccassional |
| Cat Friendly | 3 stars |
| Child Friendly | 4 starsGood with Kids: This is a suitable breed for kids and is known to be playful, energetic, and affectionate around them. It is also friendly toward strangers. |
| Dog Friendly | 4 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 4 starsThis is an energetic working dog with enormous stamina. It needs to be taken on daily, long, brisk walks or jogs. In addition, it needs plenty of opportunity to run, preferably off the leash in a safe area. If these dogs are allowed to get bored, and are not walked or jogged daily, they can become destructive and start to display a wide array of behavioral problems. |
| Grooming | 2 starsLow Maintenance: Grooming is only necessary once in a while to maintain upkeep. No trimming or stripping needed. |
| Health Issues | 3 starsHypoallergenic: Unknown |
| Intelligence | 2 starsRanking: (#). (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 4 stars |
| Shedding Level | 1 starsMinimal Shedding: This dog will shed a negligible amount. Recommended for owners who do not want to deal with dog hair in their cars and homes. |
| Stranger Friendly | 4 stars |
| Trainability | 5 starsEasy Training: Training will be enjoyable. This dog is inclined to listen to commands and obey its owner. This breed will require |
| Watchdog Ability | 4 stars |
| Wirehaired Vizsla Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Rocky | Sadie |
| 02 | Riley | Lucy |
| 03 | Oliver | Sophie |
| 04 | Murphy | Chloe |
| 05 | Teddy | Luna |
| 06 | Oscar | Lola |
| 07 | Milo | Zoey |
| 08 | Rusty | Missy |
| 09 | Buster | Gracie |
| 10 | Shadow | Stella |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
The Hungarian Wire-Haired Vizsla is a medium-sized, wire-coated hunting dog, with a distinguished appearance and bearing. They have a lean build and are very robust. The coat is an attractive russet gold. This is a dog of power and drive in the field, yet is a tractable and affectionate companion in the home. Field-conditioned coats, as well as a brawny or sinewy muscular condition, and honorable scars, indicating a working hunting dog, are never to be penalized. The qualities that make a “dual dog” are always to be appreciated, not depreciated. The Hungarian Wire-Haired Vizsla is a versatile, natural hunter endowed with an excellent nose and an above average trainability. Although they are lively, gentle mannered, demonstrably affectionate and sensitive, they are also fearless and possessed of a well-developed protective instinct. The breed has a firmness on point, is an excellent retriever, and has the determination to remain on the scent even when swimming. The overall appearance embodies the qualities of a multi-purpose pointing dog, endurance, working ability and an easily satisfied nature. |
| History |
| The creation of the Wirehaired Vizsla started in the 1930s. It was noticed that some Vizslas had thicker coats which gave them better protection in cover and water. One of these thicker coated females was crossed with a German Wirehaired Pointer. The breeder who did this was Mr. Vasas Jozsef. He tried two such matings with the same male and different females. The Wirehaired Vizsla has two cousins, the Smooth Vizsla and the other, a rare longhaired Vizsla. The longhaired can be born in both smooth and wire litters, although this is quite a rare occurrence. The longhaired Vizslas are not registered anywhere in the world but there are some to be found in Europe. The Wirehaired Vizsla was officially recognized by the AKC in 2014. |


The side navigation on the left of this demo application is an example of implementation of the mz-sidenav
component with fixed
property set to true
. On small resolution the side navigation will be automatically hidden so you need to add a collapse button to allow the sidenav to be toggled.
The side navigation will be hidden on all screen resolution if fixed
property is either omitted or false on the mz-sidenav
component. To be able to toggle the side navigation visibility add a mz-button
component and supply the button id
trought the collapseButtonId
property of the mz-sidenav
component.
To toggle the side navigation add a mz-button
component and supply the button id
to the mz-sidenav
component trought the collapseButtonId
property. To avoid the collapse button to be visible at the same time as a fixed side navigation on large resolution, add the class hide-on-large-only
to the mz-button
element.
You can add collapsible menus to your sidebar by using the mz-sidenav-collapsible
component.
Although the collapsible button way has been created to facilitate the use of the sidenav for the common "side of the page menu" use-case, you can also access the opened
state of the sidenav and change its boolean value from false
to true
(or the other way around) to open or close it programmatically. To do so you will need to add a template reference variable on the mz-sidenav
and then change the value of the opened
boolean property.
Side navigation can be customized using the following properties on the mz-sidenav
element.
Using template reference variable on mz-sidenav
element gives you access to the following properties.
Links can be customized using the following properties on the mz-sidenav-link
element.
Collapsibles can be customized using the following properties on the mz-sidenav-collapsible
element.


--- title: About ---
Hi. I'm Rey. When everyone else was panic buying toilet paper in March 2020, I panic bought pasta. All that was left on the shelf was spaghetti. I ended up with 20 pounds of it.
Since there's only so much spaghetti with marinara sauce one can take, I started to branch out. Never one to go with the flow, I decided to go a more creative route with my creations.


Improve report_convergence to aggregate metrics
report_convergence should aggregate the data for different waves
per metric in a similar fashion to Eoghan. I don't know how this
works for the region analysis, but it should work OK for the group.
Details
| Id: |
19b55ceda7ea1e4c1b71999e3835a8a54911ad5b |
| Type: |
feature |
| Creation time: |
2011-09-15 17:11 |
| Creator: |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Release: |
0.3
(unreleased)
|
| Component: |
flightdeck.py |
| Status: |
closed
: fixed
|
Issue log
| 2011-11-23 12:03 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
closed with disposition fixed |
|
| 2011-09-15 17:12 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
created |
|


--- layout: default --- {% for author in site.data.authors %} {% include teammember.html %} {% endfor %}


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If there's anything I don't like about marijuana, it's that smoking or dipping when you're high is so encourageable. But it's all my fault - there is not an excuse.
I actually started off by dipping Grizzly, Kodiak, Skoal, and Copenhagen. I guess I just like variety.  I don't regret trying it or even buying it ONCE IN A WHILE. I actually might even recommend trying dipping tobacco - you'd be surprised. Dip is quite diverse.
I ended up discovering the social aspect of smoking and somehow ended up switching to cigarettes. Not to mention, cigarettes are at least acceptable in our culture, whereas dip is somehow looked at as the drug that will inevitably destroy your social reputation if someone sees you doing it. I usually smoked American Spirits, but occasionally I could be seen with something like Bali-Shag or Top. Amazingly, I got hooked on nicotine by cigarettes and not dip (one pinch equals 3 cigarettes in terms of nicotine...the buzz is pretty relaxing).
I now smoke about a pack a day. I don't at all dislike to smoke, and my first cigarette of the day is quite righteous, I must admit.   Worst of all, I have to make sure I have my nicotine, which means it deters a lot of money from weed, food, etc. Not to mention that I really don't even have the money to buy ANY drugs. And yet I do.
It impedes my life so much when I have to take a break just because my heart starts racing and I'm just itching to have my smoke.  Every hour or two I start contemplating to smoke.  My poor girlfriend puts up with so much.
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.


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Here are the final results of the trial auction from Thursday’s class:
| TeamID | Clicks | Bids Submitted | Unspent Budget |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4504 | 82 | 3246 | $243.62 |
| 4509 | 74 | 3468 | $3120.05 |
| 4503 | 39 | 3488 | $0.15 |
| 4507 | 37 | 629 | $130.78 |
| 4505 | 27 | 673 | $1944.46 |
| 4508 | 26 | 3479 | $9638.47 |
| 4501 | 23 | 704 | $5887.23 |
| 4506 | 18 | 791 | $1278.35 |
| 4502 | 15 | 1113 | $0.80 |
| 4510 | 14 | 1235 | $5.49 |
This graph shows the average winning bid for the three slots, averaged over each group of 100 auctions:


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class Jekyll::Commands::Serve::HttpAwareConnection
The LiveReload protocol requires the server to serve livereload.js over HTTP despite the fact that the protocol itself uses WebSockets. This custom connection class addresses the dual protocols that the server needs to understand.
Attributes
reload_body[R]
reload_size[R]
Public Class Methods
new(_opts)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
# File lib/jekyll/commands/serve/websockets.rb, line 14 def initialize(_opts) # If EventMachine SSL support on Windows ever gets better, the code below will # set up the reactor to handle SSL # # @ssl_enabled = opts["ssl_cert"] && opts["ssl_key"] # if @ssl_enabled # em_opts[:tls_options] = { # :private_key_file => Jekyll.sanitized_path(opts["source"], opts["ssl_key"]), # :cert_chain_file => Jekyll.sanitized_path(opts["source"], opts["ssl_cert"]) # } # em_opts[:secure] = true # end # This is too noisy even for --verbose, but uncomment if you need it for # a specific WebSockets issue. Adding ?LR-verbose=true onto the URL will # enable logging on the client side. # em_opts[:debug] = true em_opts = {} super(em_opts) reload_file = File.join(Serve.singleton_class::LIVERELOAD_DIR, "livereload.js") @reload_body = File.read(reload_file) @reload_size = @reload_body.bytesize end
Public Instance Methods
dispatch(data)
click to toggle source
rubocop:disable Metrics/MethodLength
Calls superclass method
# File lib/jekyll/commands/serve/websockets.rb, line 42 def dispatch(data) parser = Http::Parser.new parser << data # WebSockets requests will have a Connection: Upgrade header if parser.http_method != "GET" || parser.upgrade? super elsif parser.request_url.start_with?("/livereload.js") headers = [ "HTTP/1.1 200 OK", "Content-Type: application/javascript", "Content-Length: #{reload_size}", "", "", ].join("\r\n") send_data(headers) # stream_file_data would free us from keeping livereload.js in memory # but JRuby blocks on that call and never returns send_data(reload_body) close_connection_after_writing else body = "This port only serves livereload.js over HTTP.\n" headers = [ "HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request", "Content-Type: text/plain", "Content-Length: #{body.bytesize}", "", "", ].join("\r\n") send_data(headers) send_data(body) close_connection_after_writing end end


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RouterPi MQTT Interface.


Before Change
q = q.view(batch_size, 1, self.in_channels)
e = (x * q).sum(dim=-1) // Dot product.
a = torch.softmax(e, dim=-1)
a = a.view(batch_size, max_nodes, 1)
r = (a * x).sum(dim=1, keepdim=True)
q_star = torch.cat([q, r], dim=-1)
q_star = q_star.view(1, batch_size, self.out_channels)
q_star = q_star.view(batch_size, self.out_channels)
return q_star
def __repr__(self):
return "{}({}, {})".format(self.__class__.__name__, self.in_channels,
After Change
q = q.view(batch_size, self.in_channels)
e = (x * q[batch]).sum(dim=-1, keepdim=True)
a = softmax(e, batch, num_nodes=batch_size)
r = scatter_add(a * x, batch, dim=0, dim_size=batch_size)
q_star = torch.cat([q, r], dim=-1)
return q_star


1.1.2¶
Here’s what’s new in Release 1.1.2 (8 November 2017):
Bug fixes
- Fixed an issue with duplicate requests when running the StockViewer sample PixieApp as a web application (#483).
- PixieDust can now run the same code in multiple notebooks locally with Spark. Previously, running the same code across multiple notebooks locally, such as PixieDust’s
sampleData()
API, generated an error (#496). - Refactored PixieGateway into its own GitHub repo to run in IBM’s Data Science Experience environment and updated PixieGateway documentation (#498 and #495).
Enhancements
- Released alpha version of PixieGateway admin dashboard, with a streamlined UI. DevOps users of PixieGateway can now access a list of PixieApps deployed to the gateway and a list of running kernels with real-time statistics (#487 and #501).
- Added the ability to
display()
JSON directly. PixieDust now supports native rendering of data dictionaries, or an array of dictionaries, without having to first convert them into Pandas DataFrames (#489). - Added functionality to embed PixieDust charts into a regular web application, such as a web app that was not generated via PixieApp web publishing (#493).
- Improved PixieApp web publishing to allow developers to publish to a specific kernel. Previously, all PixieApps were published into the default Python kernel (#486).


In this section we're going to examine drag drop operations.
In this example the code to support the toolbox looks like this:
private void button_StartDragDrop(object sender, MouseEventArgs e) { IElement el; string tagName = ((Label)sender).Tag.ToString(); DataObject d = new DataObject(); switch (tagName) {
// This is how you can create elements with predefined settings case "TEXTAREA": el = _editor.CreateElement("TEXTAREA"); ((TextAreaElement)el).cols = 10; ((TextAreaElement)el).rows = 3; goto case "INPUT"; case "LISTBOX": el = _editor.CreateElement("SELECT"); ((SelectElement)el).multiple = true; ((SelectElement)el).size = 3; goto case "INPUT";
case "INPUT button": el = new InputButtonElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT"; case "INPUT image": el = new InputImageElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT"; case "INPUT submit": el = new InputSubmitElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT"; case "INPUT checkbox": el = new InputCheckboxElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT"; case "INPUT radio": el = new InputRadioElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT"; case "INPUT text": el = new InputTextElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT"; case "INPUT password": el = new InputPasswordElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT"; case "INPUT hidden": el = new InputHiddenElement(_editor); goto case "INPUT";
case "INPUT": d.SetData(typeof(IElement), el); break; } ((Label)sender).DoDragDrop(d, DragDropEffects.Copy); }
The button "MouseDown" event is used to initiate this, because this is the most intuitive way to begin a drag operation. In the Html Editor the property AllowDrop is set to true. All other part of this operation is handled internally. The data format DataFormats.Html is used only in case the internal operation does not support the element sent. It will fall back to drop regular HTML. Only difference is, that the Drop event does not recognize the element as an object. If this doesn't matter, pure HTML is just fine.
Several events are supported. Especially to treat a dropped element afterwards the DragDrop event is crucial. In the example code the handler looks like this:
void ToolWindow_DragDrop(object sender, DragEventArgs e) { foreach (string format in e.Data.GetFormats()) { switch (format) { case "GuruComponents.Netrix.WebEditing.Elements.IElement": AnchorElement a = (AnchorElement)e.Data.GetData(typeof(IElement)); a.href = "http://www.netrixcomponent.net"; a.InnerText = "Netrix Component"; break; } } }
Because the element sent is of type IElement we look for the appropriate type. The former type can be restored just by a cast. Once the element object is present, you can set any properties you like.


Recently I started testing out a monk pm build 21Monk/16pm/3/wizard *dexterity*. First I attempted this on the server Legends of Chance, and I ended up with ac in the low 80s, though I talked to someone who also said he used a 21monk/16pm/3wiz and had 97 ac, and So I attempted to think of how i could improve the build, but I couldn't manage solution. I used this build Click Here as a template, but I did modify many things. So I ask you epic character builders to help me get the most possible AC with a monk/pm/wiz build with atleast 16 monk at the begining ( for ab)
thanks alot tah tah
Edited By mrhanky1234 on 04/06/06 19:37
As far as the build is concerned, the only things I can see would be to drop Epic Mage Armor (assuming you can get +5 from items), and drop Epic Energy resistance for 2 more Dex. That will gain you 1 more AC. The rest of the difference between your AC and the other guy's is probably due to the items available on the servers, not the build.
TM
He may have added +10 AC through Improved Expertise as well. _________________ Where I'm playing now: World of Greyhawk.
He said he had 107 ac with improved expertise, and the items, well i did have some rather good equipment and i don't know if he could get ten more then I already had with just items. But you never know I 'spose. thanks for the replies btw : )
Out of curiosity: is extremely high AC needed on this server? _________________ Where I'm playing now: World of Greyhawk.
Hmmm... Well I'd say that, for the most part, people on this server usually make builds with extremely high hp instead of ac since the monsters have alot more ab then most servers, but i decided i'd try using a build that focuses mostly on ac.
Can't really say for sure how to boost your AC without knowing the items available to you on the server. If you're going for all out AC though I'd definately keep EMA. Since you can stack dodge AC bonus up to +20 you can stack dodge boots and EMA to get at least +5 AC. If the majority of gear available is +5ish you may also be able to bring up your AC by leaving AC bonus items alone and getting stuff to boost your WIS and DEX.
Just had a quick look at the website for that PW...the custom item guide says +7 AC items max and +12 stat items max so I'm guessing both should be doable...soooo based on that build you referenced:
46 Naked +28 (+7 AC x 4) +12 (+12 DEX and WIS) +5 (EMA Dodge bonus) +1 (Mage Armor) +4 (Haste) =96
You could start with higher DEX than the build linked to get the 1 more AC.
Thanks that really helped alooot.