| 1 |
Virelizier_1976 |
Correlation of persistent mouse hepatitis virus (MHV-3) infection with its effect on mouse macrophage cultures |
Virelizier, J. -L.; Allison, A. C. |
1976 |
1976-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7086794 |
179499.0 |
10.1007/bf01317953 |
6t8jmuyd |
0.820183 |
Macnaughton_1980, Schindler_1983 |
|
| 2 |
Macnaughton_1980 |
Mouse hepatitis virus strain 3 infection of C57, A/Sn and A/J strain mice and their macrophages |
Macnaughton, M. R.; Patterson, S. |
1980 |
1980-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7086699 |
6254475.0 |
10.1007/bf01315046 |
gdccivd0 |
0.813293 |
Schindler_1983 |
Virelizier_1976 |
| 3 |
Kantoch_1963 |
THE CELLULAR NATURE OF GENETIC SUSCEPTIBILITY TO A VIRUS |
Kantoch, M.; Warwick, A.; Bang, F. B. |
1963 |
1963-05-01 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC2137639 |
14030664.0 |
|
i1b6a94m |
0.732923 |
Macnaughton_1980, Schindler_1983 |
Gallily_1967 |
| 4 |
Pearce‐Kelling_2004 |
Virulent and attenuated canine distemper virus infects multiple dog brain cell types in vitro |
Pearce‐Kelling, Susan; Mitchell, William J.; Summers, Brian A.; Appel, Max J. G. |
2004 |
2004-10-12 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7165944 |
1834561.0 |
10.1002/glia.440040409 |
afq9dfj0 |
0.724116 |
Tallmadge_2008, Ishii_1992 |
|
| 5 |
Carbonaro_1988 |
A bacterial pathogenicity determinant associated with necrotizing enterocolitis |
Carbonaro, Carol A.; Clark, David A.; Elseviers, Dirk |
1988 |
1988-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7134648 |
3149708.0 |
10.1016/0882-4010(88)90004-6 |
zj7zblkx |
0.719528 |
|
|
| 6 |
Shif_1970 |
IN VITRO INTERACTION OF MOUSE HEPATITIS VIRUS AND MACROPHAGES FROM GENETICALLY RESISTANT MICE : II. BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A VARIANT VIRUS MHV(C(3)H) ISOLATED FROM STOCKS OF MHV(PRI) |
Shif, Ilan; Bang, Frederik B. |
1970 |
1970-03-31 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC2138776 |
4317220.0 |
|
ygy9o4bj |
0.719152 |
Tallmadge_2008, Armesto_2007 |
|
| 7 |
Gallily_1967 |
ONTOGENY OF MACROPHAGE RESISTANCE TO MOUSE HEPATITIS IN VIVO AND IN VITRO |
Gallily, Ruth; Warwick, Anne; Bang, Frederik B. |
1967 |
1967-03-31 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC2138373 |
4289738.0 |
|
ub5l8hfu |
0.703253 |
Macnaughton_1980, Schindler_1983 |
|
| 8 |
Lecomte_1987 |
Protection from mouse hepatitis virus type 3-induced acute disease by an anti-nucleoprotein monoclonal antibody |
Lecomte, J.; Cainelli-Gebara, V.; Mercier, G.; Mansour, S.; Talbot, P. J.; Lussier, G.; Oth, D. |
1987 |
1987-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7086664 |
2825619.0 |
10.1007/bf01310740 |
w2akghcp |
0.702836 |
Macnaughton_1980, Yamaguchi_1991 |
|
| 9 |
Morris_1989 |
Characterization of coronavirus JHM variants isolated from wistar furth rats with a viral-induced demyelinating disease |
Morris, Vincent L.; Tieszer, Christina; MacKinnon, Joanne; Percy, Dean |
1989 |
1989-03-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7131095 |
2538027.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(89)90048-2 |
15mv5yx7 |
0.693607 |
Macnaughton_1980, Tallmadge_2008 |
Massa_1988 |
| 10 |
Powell_1977 |
Electron-microscopic appearance of the DA virus, a demyelinating murine virus |
Powell, H.C.; Lehrich, J.R.; Arnason, B.G. |
1977 |
1977-10-31 |
PMC |
N |
|
199712.0 |
10.1016/0022-510x(77)90087-9 |
eyk015n3 |
0.634056 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
|
| 11 |
Pearce-Kelling_1990 |
Growth of canine distemper virus in cultured astrocytes: relationship to in vivo persistence and disease |
Pearce-Kelling, Susan; Mitchell, William J.; Summers, Brian A.; Appel, Max J.G. |
1990 |
1990-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7135698 |
2333034.0 |
10.1016/0882-4010(90)90009-f |
n3hs6q9w |
0.627813 |
Schindler_1983 |
Massa_1988 |
| 12 |
Flintoff_1984 |
Replication of murine coronaviruses in somatic cell hybrids between murine fibroblasts and rat Schwannoma cells |
Flintoff, Wayne F. |
1984 |
1984-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7131418 |
6100577.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(84)90312-x |
w1y0lc5c |
0.623483 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Mittelholzer_1997, Massa_1988 |
| 13 |
Leibowitz_1984 |
Biological and macromolecular properties of murine cells persistently infected with MHV-JHM |
Leibowitz, J. L.; Bond, C. W.; Anderson, K.; Goss, Susan |
1984 |
1984-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7086878 |
6329142.0 |
10.1007/bf01311222 |
q90mkw8r |
0.615046 |
Tallmadge_2008, Ishii_1992 |
Stohlman_1978, Massa_1988 |
| 14 |
Wilson_1986 |
In vivo and in vitro models of demyelinating diseases XV. Differentiation influences the regulation of coronavirus infection in primary explants of mouse CNS |
Wilson, Greame A.R.; Beushausen, Sven; Dales, Samuel |
1986 |
1986-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7131458 |
3010553.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(86)90047-4 |
3nhmusdm |
0.613131 |
Pendleton_2006, Macnaughton_1980 |
|
| 15 |
Shif_1970 |
IN VITRO INTERACTION OF MOUSE HEPATITIS VIRUS AND MACROPHAGES FROM GENETICALLY RESISTANT MICE : I. ADSORPTION OF VIRUS AND GROWTH CURVES |
Shif, Ilan; Bang, Frederik B. |
1970 |
1970-03-31 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC2138781 |
4317219.0 |
|
ov2vg1st |
0.606325 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Gallily_1967 |
| 16 |
Lavi_1987 |
Coronavirus mouse hepatitis virus (MHV)-A59 causes a persistent, productive infection in primary glial cell cultures |
Lavi, Ehud; Suzumura, Akio; Hirayama, Mikio; Highkin, Maureen K.; Dambach, Donna M.; Silberberg, Donald H.; Weiss, Susan R. |
1987 |
1987-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7135766 |
2849019.0 |
10.1016/0882-4010(87)90066-0 |
8y3cnfl6 |
0.593730 |
Schindler_1983 |
Stohlman_1978 |
| 17 |
Massa_1988 |
Growth pattern of various JHM coronavirus isolates in primary rat glial cell cultures correlates with differing neurotropism in vivo |
Massa, Paul.T.; Wege, Helmut; ter Meulen, Volker |
1988 |
1988-02-29 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7133925 |
2833045.0 |
10.1016/0168-1702(88)90028-7 |
g986wa0j |
0.576305 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Stohlman_1978, Pearce-Kelling_1990 |
| 18 |
Schindler_1983 |
Bone-marrow derived macrophages as targets for the replication of mouse hepatitis virus type 3 |
Schindler, L.; Klimetzek, V.; Kirchner, H. |
1983 |
1983-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7119896 |
6317546.0 |
10.1016/0165-2478(83)90042-1 |
cxo9npjj |
0.574590 |
Macnaughton_1980, Yamaguchi_1991 |
Yamaguchi_1991 |
| 19 |
Taguchi_1986 |
Characterization of a variant virus isolated from neural cell culture after infection of mouse coronavirus JHMV |
Taguchi, Fumihiro; Massa, Paul T.; Meulen, Volker Ter |
1986 |
1986-11-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7131492 |
3776101.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(86)90187-x |
7mojja4u |
0.549829 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Mittelholzer_1997, Stohlman_1978, Massa_1988 |
| 20 |
Chairez_1978 |
Virus-induced diabetes mellitus. X. Attachment of encephalomyocarditis virus and permissiveness of cultured pancreatic β cells to infection |
Chairez, Ruben; Yoon, Ji-Won; Notkins, Abner Louis |
1978 |
1978-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
|
208240.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(78)90465-8 |
pv4sjsbp |
0.528373 |
Macnaughton_1980, Schindler_1983 |
|
| 21 |
UNKNOWN_1981 |
Mouse hepatitis virus type 4 (JHM strains). induced fatal central nervous system disease. I. genetic control and murine neuron as the susceptible site of disease |
None |
1981 |
1981-04-01 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC2186133 |
6265583.0 |
|
y5au126h |
0.526873 |
|
|
| 22 |
Wilhelmsen_1981 |
The replication of murine coronaviruses in enucleated cells |
Wilhelmsen, Kirk C.; Leibowitz, Julian L.; Bond, Clifford W.; Robb, James A. |
1981 |
1981-04-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7130927 |
6259831.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(81)90027-1 |
5sc821fe |
0.520045 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Inaba_1976 |
| 23 |
Wang_1993 |
Coronavirus (JHM) Replication within the Retina: Analysis of Cell Tropism in Mouse Retinal Cell Cultures |
Wang, Yun; Detrick, Barbara; Hooks, John J. |
1993 |
1993-03-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7130701 |
8382393.0 |
10.1006/viro.1993.1109 |
e2x30ldq |
0.474802 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Stohlman_1978, Massa_1988 |
| 24 |
Robb_1979 |
Pathogenic murine coronaviruses III. Biological and biochemical characterization of temperature sensitive mutants of JHMV |
Robb, James A.; Bond, Clifford W.; Leibowitz, Julian L. |
1979 |
1979-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
|
452421.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(79)90469-0 |
icehbtkc |
0.465421 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Martin_1988 |
| 25 |
Lucas_1978 |
In vivo and in vitro models of demyelinating diseases II. Persistence and host-regulated thermosensitivity in cells of neural derivation infected with mouse hepatitis and measles viruses |
Lucas, Alexandra; Coulter, Marion; Anderson, Robert; Dales, Samuel; Flintoff, Wayne |
1978 |
1978-07-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7130880 |
211715.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(78)90289-1 |
3dctmmfe |
0.462675 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
|
| 26 |
Mizzen_1983 |
Fusion resistance and decreased infectability as major host cell determinants of coronavirus persistence |
Mizzen, Lee; Cheley, Steve; Rao, Meena; Wolf, Robert; Anderson, Robert |
1983 |
1983-07-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7130467 |
6310865.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(83)90266-0 |
5ns22ud1 |
0.455651 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Mittelholzer_1997, Stohlman_1978 |
| 27 |
Bhatt_1972 |
Characterization of the Virus of Sialodacryoadenitis of Rats: A Member of the Coronavirus Group |
Bhatt, Pravin N.; Percy, Dean H.; Jonas, Albert M. |
1972 |
1972-08-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7110018 |
4559849.0 |
10.1093/infdis/126.2.123 |
1xut73dq |
0.422042 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
|
| 28 |
Xu_R_1996 |
Expression and distribution of the receptors for coxsackievirus B3 during fetal development of the Balb/c mouse and of their brain cells in culture |
Xu, Ruliang; Crowell, Richard L. |
1996 |
1996-12-02 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7133877 |
9029788.0 |
10.1016/s0168-1702(96)01398-6 |
gucpba8p |
0.405732 |
Shen_2005 |
|
| 29 |
Yamaguchi_1991 |
Production of mice from a lethal coronavirus infection in the central nervous system by adoptive transfer of virus-specific T cell clones |
Yamaguchi, Kenjiro; Goto, Naoaki; Kyuwa, Shigeru; Hayami, Masanori; Toyoda, Yutaka |
1991 |
1991-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7119813 |
1705943.0 |
10.1016/0165-5728(91)90065-f |
5b4yji8n |
0.395216 |
|
|
| 30 |
Boots_1991 |
CD4 rat × rat and mouse × rat T cell hybridomas produced by fusion of established T cell lines and clones to W/Fu (C58NT)D |
Boots, A.M.H.; van Lierop, M.J.; Wauben, M.H.M.; van Kooten, P.J.S.; Hensen, E.J.; van Eden, W. |
1991 |
1991-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7130835 |
1960397.0 |
10.1016/0022-1759(91)90223-3 |
38c9bgpi |
0.375379 |
Yamaguchi_1991 |
Yamaguchi_1991, Lerner_1998 |
| 31 |
Koetters_1999 |
Mouse Hepatitis Virus Strain JHM Infects a Human Hepatocellular Carcinoma Cell Line |
Koetters, Peter J.; Hassanieh, Loubna; Stohlman, Stephen A.; Gallagher, Thomas; Lai, Michael M.C. |
1999 |
1999-11-25 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7131271 |
10562501.0 |
10.1006/viro.1999.9984 |
u8l5batb |
0.372065 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
Stohlman_1978 |
| 32 |
Kooi_1991 |
Differentiation of acid-ph-dependent and -nondependent entry pathways for mouse hepatitis virus |
Kooi, Cora; Cervin, Marguerite; Anderson, Robert |
1991 |
1991-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7131382 |
1845820.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(91)90014-3 |
7isxu2jm |
0.363163 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
|
| 33 |
Kraeft_1997 |
Mouse Hepatitis Virus Infection Induces an Early, Transient Calcium Influx in Mouse Astrocytoma Cells |
Kraeft, Stine-Kathrein; Chen, Daniel S.; Li, Hsin-Pai; Chen, Lan Bo; Lai, Michael M.C. |
1997 |
1997-11-25 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7133765 |
9417866.0 |
10.1006/excr.1997.3768 |
cmhkjosa |
0.363068 |
|
Stohlman_1978 |
| 34 |
Abraham_2020 |
Both ADP-Ribosyl-Binding and Hydrolase Activities of the Alphavirus nsP3 Macrodomain Affect Neurovirulence in Mice |
Abraham, Rachy; McPherson, Robert L.; Dasovich, Morgan; Badiee, Mohsen; Leung, Anthony K. L.; Griffin, Diane E. |
2020 |
2020-02-11 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC7018654 |
32047134.0 |
10.1128/mbio.03253-19 |
74xu1z5j |
0.348869 |
Tallmadge_2008 |
|
| 35 |
Maase_1974 |
Growth of mouse hepatitis and other indigenous mouse viruses in tracheal organ cultures |
Maase, E.; van der Veen, J. |
1974 |
1974-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7087086 |
4368757.0 |
10.1007/bf01251020 |
6ptmsajv |
0.343353 |
Tallmadge_2008, Macnaughton_1980 |
Mittelholzer_1997 |
| 36 |
Ackermann_2007 |
Adaptation of Borna Disease Virus to New Host Species Attributed to Altered Regulation of Viral Polymerase Activity |
Ackermann, Andreas; Staeheli, Peter; Schneider, Urs |
2007 |
2007-05-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC1951315 |
17522214.0 |
10.1128/jvi.00334-07 |
9xvdkmzt |
0.336851 |
|
Mittelholzer_1997 |
| 37 |
Martin_1991 |
Altered pathogenicity in the liver induced by a mouse hepatitis virus type 3 thermosensitive mutant |
Martin, Jean-Pierre; Bingen, Annick; Koehren, Françoise; Gut, Jean-Pierre; Kirn, André |
1991 |
1991-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7133862 |
1655870.0 |
10.1016/0168-8278(91)90865-9 |
e8nuvhe8 |
0.329077 |
Schindler_1983, Christen_1990 |
Martin_1988 |
| 38 |
Sunstrum_1988 |
Pathogenicity of glycoprotein C negative mutants of herpes simplex virus type 1 for the mouse central nervous system |
Sunstrum, James C.; Chrisp, Clarence E.; Levine, Myron; Glorioso, Joseph C. |
1988 |
1988-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7134065 |
2845681.0 |
10.1016/0168-1702(88)90064-0 |
kpvob8xh |
0.323802 |
Tallmadge_2008, Si_F_2020 |
Yoshikura_1981, Mittelholzer_1997 |
| 39 |
Leparc-Goffart_1997 |
Altered Pathogenesis of a Mutant of the Murine Coronavirus MHV-A59 Is Associated with a Q159L Amino Acid Substitution in the Spike Protein |
Leparc-Goffart, Isabelle; Hingley, Susan T.; Chua, Ming Ming; Jiang, Xinhe; Lavi, Ehud; Weiss, Susan R. |
1997 |
1997-12-08 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7131600 |
9426441.0 |
10.1006/viro.1997.8877 |
srb8ac7l |
0.318297 |
Tallmadge_2008, Si_F_2020 |
|
| 40 |
Stohlman_1979 |
Characterization of the cold-sensitive murine hepatitis virus mutants rescued from latently infected cells by cell fusion |
Stohlman, Stephen A.; Sakaguchi, Alan Y.; Weiner, Leslie P. |
1979 |
1979-10-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7130992 |
228481.0 |
10.1016/0042-6822(79)90567-1 |
b6rmlpcv |
0.310322 |
Tallmadge_2008, Armesto_2007, Bickerton_2017 |
Yoshikura_1981, Mittelholzer_1997, Martin_1988 |


fun setPrepopulatedShippingInfo(shippingInfo: ShippingInformation?): Builder
shippingInfo - ShippingInformation that will pre-populate the ShippingInfoWidget
shippingInfo


Dectection/Prevention:- Validate the Integrity/Signature of admpwd.dll
- File Integrity Monitoring (FIM) policy can be created to monitor and changes/modification to the dll.
- Application whitelisting can be applied to detect/prevent poisoning.
- Increase LAPS logging level by setting the registry value to 2 (Verbose mode, Log everything):
- HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WindowsNT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\GPExtensions\{D76B9641-3288-4f75-942D-087DE603E3EA}\ExtensionDebugLevel
Note: Above methods are just my ramblings, I am not sure whether some of these would detect or prevent.


High Performance Development: Men’s Middle Distance & Distance
USATF Oregon Long Distance Running Chairman
Event Management
USATF Occidental High Performance Classic: Co - Meet Director
Portland Track Festival: Co - Meet Director
Rose City Preview: Co - Meet Director
Adrian Martinez Classic: High Performance Meet Director
Flotrack Throwdown: Meet Director
Tuesday Night at the Races Indoor Series: Meet Director
USATF Oregon 1 Mile Road Race Championships: Meet Director
USATF Oregon XC Championships: Meet Director
Viking XC Classic: Meet Director
Bowerman 5K road race: Co - Founder
Road Runner Sports, Inc: Regional Grassroots Marketing Manager
Athletics Coach
Jacuzzi Boys AC // Head Coach
Team Athena // Head Coach
Bowerman TC // Assistant Coach
Portland State University // Assistant Coach


%- include(`${partials}/head`); -%>
<%- include(`${partials}/header_main`); -%>*************** 👨🌾 UNOFFICIAL NYAN FARMING CALCULATOR 👨🌾 *************** INFO : https://arbinyan.xyz/ ************************************************************************** WARNING: Staking through vfat is currently broken. Visit https://arbinyan.xyz/ to single stake ETH and NYAN!<%- include(`${partials}/scripts`, {scriptname: 'arbitrum_nyan'}); -%>


loss2 = torch.mean(Y)
// define the reversible function without custom backprop and define graph for model 2
XX = Variable(X.clone().data, requires_grad=True)
x1, x2 = torch.chunk(XX, 2, dim=1)
if coupling == "additive":
y1 = x1 + c1.forward(x2)
y2 = x2 + c2.forward(y1)
for seed in range(10):
set_seeds(seed)
X = torch.rand(2, 4, 5, 5)
// define models and their copies


, you should try Ruby Rails!
, you would do well in JavaScript!
, CSharp looks good on you!
, it seems like you forgot to fill out a few options!


We're sorry but this project doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.
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"Any man that's got the guts to sell his soul for love has got the power to change the
world.
You didn't do it for greed, you did it for the right reason. Maybe that puts God on your
side. To them that makes you dangerous, makes you unpredictable. That's the best thing you
can be right now."
-- Caretaker, "Ghost Rider", 2007
Ghosts can be very unpredictable creatures, but do they truly embrace randomness or is it that
we just don't understand their patterns? Our ghost appears every hour and has a varying level of
luminescence (possibly even with a negative value) each time it appears. These values are
calculated through a complex function based on the hour. What this means is that if we have
several observations, we can attempt to predict the next value.
We know that the ghost has appeared ten times already. We’ve recorded its luminescence values
from 1st hour through the 10th hour and need to predict the value for the 11th hour. Values are
calculated as part of a fixed mathematical formula where the argument is an hour.
You are given the recent values as a sequence of numbers. You should try to predict the next
value.
This is a mission with dynamic scoring, so the results will be calculated based on your
precision. Tests are random - for each case we generate a formula and calculate 10 values with
input value 1, 2, ... 10. We will show you these values and compare your result to the 11th
value. For each test you can earn anywhere from 0 to 100 points. Points are calculated using the
difference between your prediction and the "real" point as it relates to the range of
luminescence values. If the difference is equal or greater by 10% of the range from the smallest
value to largest value then you get 0 points for that test.
Input: Recent values as a tuple with floats or integers.
Output: The prediction as a float or an integer.
Example:
predict_ghost((-0.957,-0.486,-0.944,-0.235,-0.253,0.999,-0.661,0.894,0.484,-0.075))
How it is used:
While there may be no physical law or property that you can calculate in this scenario, comfort
yourself in knowing that should you ever meet a ghost, you can predict its intentions with your
Python-fu.
Precondition:
len(values) == 10


With iOS, Apple includes a number of parental control tools, which can be used to disable or limit many iOS functions. But what if you accidentally lock yourself out on your own device, someone else adds one to your device without your permission, or you add one on purpose, but forget the password? The solution is simple; you need to crack the password. This tutorial will teach you exactly how this is done.
Download iBackupBot to your computer from this website.
Install, then run it.
Select your device, then navigate to System Files/HomeDomain/Library/Preferences/com.apple.restrictionspassword.plist
Find RestrictionsPasswordKey
and RestrictionsPasswordSalt
.
Go to this webpage.
At the bottom of the webpage, there are four fields: RestrictionsPasswordKey, RestrictionsPasswordSalt, Starting Passcode and End Passcode. Put the info from iBackupBot (RestrictionsPasswordKey and RestrictionsPasswordSalt) in the appropriate field. If you know the password is higher and/or lower than a certain number, you can set up the Starting Passcode and End Passcode fields. If you don't have any clue, or you don't know what those fields do, then just leave them at 0000 and 9999, respectively.
Wait for the website to get the password. Do not leave the webpage. Leave the webpage open, do not switch screens to go to a different app.
While you wait, you can follow me on Twitter @JustinAlexP for more tech stuff, and updates when new tutorials come out.
Once the website has found the password, use it to unlock, and then disable or change your restrictions.
That's it, you've broken into the restrictions on iOS! If you like these tutorials or you want to hear more from me, please follow me on Twitter @JustinAlexP.


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pause / resume
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--- layout: page title: "SDKs" description: "Find official Gamelocker SDKs for Node.JS, Java, Python, Ruby, and PHP." samples: node: > ```rawnoselect npm install Gamelocker-v2 ``` ruby1: > ```rawnoselect gem 'Gamelocker_v2', '~> 1.1' ``` ruby2: > ```rawnoselect gem install Gamelocker_v2 ``` python1: > ```rawnoselect YourApp SomeLibrary==1.2.3 Gamelockerv2>=1.0.0 ``` python2: > ```rawnoselect pip install Gamelockerv2 ``` php: > ```rawnoselect composer require Gamelocker/Gamelockerswagger composer install ``` java: > ```rawnoselect git clone https://github.com/Gamelocker/Gamelocker-swagger-java cd Gamelocker-swagger-java mvn install package ``` ---
The following helper libraries simplify the process of connecting your application to Gamelocker and are dedicated to API V2 and current white label functionality. Ruby, Node.js, and Python are lightweight v2 SDKs. PHP and Java SDKs are not actively maintained by Gamelocker, however source code is available on our GitHub page and community contribution is encouraged. PHP and Java SDKs are autogenerated by swagger-codegen and are versioned in accordance with our API schema. Every library contains the same methods written around language-specific abstractions.
NPM is preferred for managing Node.js packages.
{{ page.samples.node || markdownify }}Bundler is preferred for managing gems. Just add the following to your Gemfile:
{{ page.samples.ruby1 || markdownify }}Otherwise:
{{ page.samples.ruby2 || markdownify }}Pip is preferred for managing Python packages. Just add the following to your requirements.txt:
{{ page.samples.python1 || markdownify }}Otherwise:
{{ page.samples.python2 || markdownify }}Packagist is preferred for managing PHP packages. To add to your requirements in composer.json and install, just:
{{ page.samples.php || markdownify }}Maven is preferred for managing Java packages. We are currently working on publishing this library to Maven Central. In the meantime, you can download and build the JARs required to use this library in your project. Maven is required to manage this project's dependencies.
{{ page.samples.java || markdownify }}


Structural Correspondence Learner¶
-
class
libtlda.scl.
StructuralCorrespondenceClassifier
(loss='logistic', l2=1.0, num_pivots=1, num_components=1)¶ Class of classifiers based on structural correspondence learning.
Methods contain different importance-weight estimators and different loss functions.
Methods
-
Huber_grad
(theta, X, y, l2=0.0)¶ Huber gradient computation.
Reference: Ando & Zhang (2005a). A framework for learning predictive structures from multiple tasks and unlabeled data. JMLR.
Parameters: theta : array
classifier parameters (D features by 1)
X : array
data (N samples by D features)
y : array
label vector (N samples by 1)
l2 : float
l2-regularization parameter (def= 0.0)
Returns: array
Gradient with respect to classifier parameters
-
Huber_loss
(theta, X, y, l2=0.0)¶ Huber loss function.
Reference: Ando & Zhang (2005a). A framework for learning predictive structures from multiple tasks and unlabeled data. JMLR.
Parameters: theta : array
classifier parameters (D features by 1)
X : array
data (N samples by D features)
y : array
label vector (N samples by 1)
l2 : float
l2-regularization parameter (def= 0.0)
Returns: array
Objective function value.
-
augment_features
(X, Z, l2=0.0)¶ Find a set of pivot features, train predictors and extract bases.
Parameters X : array
source data array (N samples by D features)- Z : array
- target data array (M samples by D features)
- l2 : float
- regularization parameter value (def: 0.0)
Returns: None
-
fit
(X, y, Z)¶ Fit/train an structural correpondence classifier.
Parameters: X : array
source data (N samples by D features)
y : array
source labels (N samples by 1)
Z : array
target data (M samples by D features)
Returns: None
-
get_params
()¶ Get classifier parameters.
-
is_trained
()¶ Check whether classifier is trained.
-
predict
(Z)¶ Make predictions on new dataset.
Parameters: Z : array
new data set (M samples by D features)
Returns: preds : array
label predictions (M samples by 1)
-


Job Execution Summary
Property
Value
Job Instance Id
Job Execution Id
Job Name
Launch Time
Duration
End Time
Status
Exit Code


Do I Like programing
Do Like Video Games
Do I study as Engining degree
Do I like Facebook?
Do I like mansaf (منسف)?
Guess a Number between 1 - 9.
Who is the main character in attack on titan?
Do I Like programing
Do Like Video Games
Do I study as Engining degree
Do I like Facebook?
Do I like mansaf (منسف)?
Guess a Number between 1 - 9.
Who is the main character in attack on titan?


The Contacts view, shown below, presents the toolbar and the summary table of all the contacts within the data store.
The toolbar contains actions that are also present in the File menu. The platform supports placing an action into multiple containers. Enabling/disabling a command will properly affect the state of all renderings (faces) of the action within the GUI.
The summary table is constructed using components in the platform that leverage the power of the Glazed Lists project. Glazed lists provides for easy creation of filtered and sorted lists and the creation of a table model from such a compound list. Further the table model supports multi-column sorting on the table. As shown above the sort indicator is on the "Last Name" column. By clicking on any of the other headers, you will add a secondary sort on that column. Clicking on a third column will add a tertiary sort, and so on. To reset the sort to a single primary column, simply double click on one of the column headers.
The "Name/Address filter" text entry field offers as you type filtering of the contents displayed in the table. Any text entered in the field will be matched against each contact's lastName and address1 fields. Any records that match are displayed, records that don't match are filtered from the view.
In order to edit the properties of a contact, select a row in the table and then click the properties toolbar button (or choose properties from the File menu, or from the context menu, or just double click the row). The properties dialog will be displayed, as shown below.
Here, any properties of the Contact entry can be edited. Note in the image above that one of the property constraints have been violated and the Last Name field is displayed with a small red "x" icon and a message in the title pane indicates that the field is required. Also, note that while the validation error is present, the "Ok" button is automatically disabled. Support for property constraints (even inter-property constraints) are an important feature of the Spring Rich platform.


12 Monkeys
A to Z
A.D.
Agent Carter
Allegiance
American Crime
American Odyssey
Aquarius
Ascension
Backstrom
Bad Judge
Ballers
Battle Creek
Benched
Complications
Constantine
Cristela
CSI: Cyber
Dark Matter
Empire
Eye Candy
Fear the Walking Dead
Flash
Forever
Gotham
iZombie
Marvel's Daredevil
Olympus
Scorpion
Secrets and Lies
Selfie
Sense8
State of Affairs
Stitchers
The Librarians
The Messengers
The Strain
The Walking Dead
The Whispers
Wayward Pines
Z Nation
Zoo


This tool allows you to redirect any TCP connection to SOCKS or HTTPS proxy using your firewall, so redirection is system-wide.
Why is that useful? I can suggest following reasons:
Linux/iptables, OpenBSD/pf and FreeBSD/ipfw are supported. Linux/iptables is well-tested, other implementations may have bugs, your bugreports are welcome.
Transocks is alike project but it has noticable performance penality.
Transsocks_ev is alike project too, but it has no HTTPS-proxy support and does not support authentication.
Several Andoird apps also use redsocks under-the-hood: ProxyDroid (@AndroidMarket) and sshtunnel (@AndroidMarket). And that's over 100'000 downloads! Wow!
Another related issue is DNS over TCP.  RFC-compliant resolver should repeat same query via TCP in this case - so the request can be redirected using usual redsocks facilities.
Known compliant resolvers are:
Known non-compliant resolvers are:
On the other hand, DNS via TCP using bind9 may be painfully slow. If your bind9 setup is really slow, you have at least two options: pdnsd caching server can run in TCP-only mode, ttdnsd (git repo) has no cache but can be useful for same purpose.
Redirect any TCP connection to SOCKS4, SOCKS5 or HTTPS (HTTP/CONNECT) proxy server.
Login/password authentication is supported for SOCKS5/HTTPS connections. SOCKS4 supports only username, password is ignored. for HTTPS, currently only Basic and Digest scheme is supported.
Redirect UDP packets via SOCKS5 proxy server. NB: UDP still goes via UDP, so you can't relay UDP via OpenSSH.
Sends "truncated reply" as an answer to UDP DNS queries.
Redirect any HTTP connection to proxy that does not support transparent proxying (e.g. old SQUID had broken `acl myport' for such connections).
All source code is licensed under Apache 2.0 license.
You can get a copy at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html
libevent is required.
gcc is only supported compiler right now, other compilers can be used but may require some code changes.
Compilation is as easy as running `make', there is no `./configure' magic.
GNU Make works, other implementations of make were not tested.
Program has following command-line options:
-c sets proper path to config file ("./redsocks.conf" is default one)
-t tests config file syntax
-p set a file to write the getpid() into
Following signals are understood:
SIGUSR1 dumps list of connected clients to log
SIGTERM and SIGINT terminates daemon, all active connections are closed
You can see configuration file example in redsocks.conf.example
You have to build iptables with connection tracking and REDIRECT target.
# Create new chain root#iptables -t nat -N REDSOCKS
# Ignore LANs and some other reserved addresses. # See Wikipedia and RFC5735 for full list of reserved networks. root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/8 -j RETURN
root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/8 -j RETURN
root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/8 -j RETURN
root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/16 -j RETURN
root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/12 -j RETURN
root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/16 -j RETURN
root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/4 -j RETURN
root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -d <IP_ADDRESS>/4 -j RETURN
# Anything else should be redirected to port 12345 root#iptables -t nat -A REDSOCKS -p tcp -j REDIRECT --to-ports 12345
# Any tcp connection made by `luser' should be redirected. root#iptables -t nat -A OUTPUT -p tcp -m owner --uid-owner luser -j REDSOCKS
# You can also control that in more precise way using `gid-owner` from # iptables. root#groupadd socksified
root#usermod --append --groups socksified luser
root#iptables -t nat -A OUTPUT -p tcp -m owner --gid-owner socksified -j REDSOCKS
# Now you can launch your specific application with GID `socksified` and it # will be... socksified. See following commands (numbers may vary). # Note: you may have to relogin to apply `usermod` changes. luser$id
uid=1000(luser) gid=1000(luser) groups=1000(luser),1001(socksified) luser$sg socksified -c id
uid=1000(luser) gid=1001(socksified) groups=1000(luser),1001(socksified) luser$sg socksified -c "firefox"
# If you want to configure socksifying router, you should look at # doc/iptables-packet-flow.png and doc/iptables-packet-flow-ng.png # Note, you should have proper `local_ip' value to get external packets with # redsocks, default <IP_ADDRESS> will not go. See iptables(8) manpage regarding # REDIRECT target for details. # Depending on your network configuration iptables conf. may be as easy as: root#iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING --in-interface eth_int -p tcp -j REDSOCKS
Keep in mind, that changed GID affects filesystem permissions, so if your application creates some files, the files will be created with luser:socksified owner/group. So, if you're not the only user in the group `socksified` and your umask allows to create group-readable files and your directory permissions, and so on, blah-blah, etc. THEN you may expose your files to another user.
Ok, you have been warned.
Homepage: http://darkk.net.ru/redsocks/
Mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mailing list also has archives.
(~~~~~~~~~~\ __ | jabber: ) / \ | mailto: ( /|oo \ \_________\(_| /_) _ @/_ \ | | \ \\ leon | (*) | \ )) darkk.net.ru |__U__| / \// _//|| _\ / (_/(_|(____/ Valid CSS! Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional


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Currently working on finishing Lambda School, Mark is also attending Columbia College Chicago and is a former DePaul Blue Demon! For fun, Mark moonlights as an Indie Game Dev on twitch.
Bradley is currently completing the F.W.D track at Lambda School, having completed the UX track. When he's not enjoying bringing solutions to users needs, Bradley can be found playing Destiny 2 with his group of friends.
Full time culinary professional that specializes in croissants. Attending Lambda for full stack web development. Mom of two large dogs that spends most of her free time hiking.
Currently working on finishing Lambda School, Robert is also a mechanic for a Ford dealership. In his free time he enjoys meeting new people as well as learning to code videogames.


The 2014 MySQL Community Awards event will take place, as usual, in Santa Clara, April 2014, during the Percona Live MySQL Conference & Expo (currently scheduled at Thursday, April 3rd 2014).
The MySQL Community Awards is a community based initiative. The idea is to publicly recognize contributors to the MySQL ecosystem. The entire process of discussing, voting and awarding is controlled by an independent group of community members, typically based of past winners or their representatives, as well as known contributors.
It is a self-appointed, self-declared, self-making-up-the-rules-as-it-goes committee. It is also very aware of the importance of the community; a no-nonsense, non-political, adhering to tradition, self criticizing committee.
The Call for Nominations is open. We are seeking the community’s assistance in nominating candidates in the following categories:
MySQL Community Awards: Community Contributor of the year 2014
This is a personal award; a winner would a person who has made contribution to the MySQL ecosystem. This could be via development, advocating, blogging, speaking, supporting, etc. All things go.
MySQL Community Awards: Application of the year 2014
An application, project, product etc. which supports the MySQL ecosystem by either contributing code, complementing its behaviour, supporting its use, etc. This could range from a one man open source project to a large scale social service.
MySQL Community Awards: Corporate Contributor of the year 2013
A company who made contribution to the MySQL ecosystem. This might be a corporate which released major open source code; one that advocates for MySQL; one that help out community members by... anything.
As you can see the criteria are flexible. They all boil down to one thing: what gain the nominees provide the community with.
Please also see the 2013 Call for Nominations by Henrik Ingo for more insights; also note the MySQL Hall of Fame (up to 2012) and 2013 winners.
Process of nomination and voting
Anyone can nominate anyone. When nominating, please make sure to provide a brief explanation on why the candidate is eligible to get the award. Make a good case!
The committee will review all nominations and vote; it typically takes two rounds of votes to pick the winners, and a lot of discussion.
There will be up to three winners in each category.
Methods of nomination:
- Send en email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Comment to this post
- Assuming you can provide a reasonable description in 140 characters, tweet your nomination at #MySQLAwards.
Please submit your nominations no later than Sunday, January February 23, 2014. (whoops)
The committee
Mark Callaghan and myself (Shlomi Noach) are acting as co-secretaries; we will be non-voting (except for breaking ties). Members are: Baron Schwartz, Domas Mituzas, Gerry Narvaja, Giuseppe Maxia, Jeremy Cole, Justin Swanhart, Marc Delisle, Mark Leith, Ronald Bradford, Sarah Novotny, Sheeri K. Cabral, Tim Callaghan.
The committee communicates throughout the nomination and voting process to exchange views and opinions.
The awards
Awards are traditionally (as in this year) donated by some party, who's identity remains secret.
Support
This is a community effort; we ask for your support in spreading the word and of course in nominating candidates. Thanks!
comments powered by Disqus


This series of packages provides an LDIF parser utility compliant with "RFC 2849 : The LDAP Data Interchange Format (LDIF) - Technical Specification".


{{setHookFailure(currentSpec.protoSpec.preHookFailure)}}
Before Spec Failed:
Before Spec Failed:
{{setHookFailure(currentSpec.protoSpec.postHookFailure)}}
After Spec Failed:


Team of creative people
Engage Studio
Now be unique with
Amazing Design
Interior / Exterior / Furniture
An award winning interior design studio in India specializing in residential & commercial interior design.
There are many variations of passages of lorem ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration.
We are nec pellenesque nulla laoreet etuis non quam orcitiam ac diam ut est sagittis ac diam ut est torlum nisl metus.
Art Director
UI Designer
Developer
Developer
We are nec pellenesque nulla laoreet etuis.


Everywhere i go i am always the mascot, i am always the PET. Do i need to explain it?
---> Python San Sebastian <----
pip install pyjokes ---> PyJokes Society <---- (Spokesperson and Founder)


ArrayStorage
public struct ArrayStorage<Element>
extension ArrayStorage : RandomAccessCollection, MutableCollection
Bounded-sized, reference-semantic, contiguous storage of Element
s.
-
Returns
true
iff the memory ofself
is uniquely-referenced.Declaration
Swift
public mutating func memoryIsUniquelyReferenced() -> Bool
-
Returns a distinct, uniquely-referenced, copy of
self
—unless its capacity is 0, in which case it returnsself
.Declaration
Swift
public func makeCopy() -> ArrayStorage<Element>
-
The number of elements stored in
self
.Invariant
count <= capacity
.Declaration
Swift
public fileprivate(set) var count: Int { get set }
-
The maximum number of elements that can be stored in
self
.Declaration
Swift
public var capacity: Int { get }
-
Creates an instance with the same elements as
contents
, having acapacity
of at leastminimumCapacity
.Declaration
Swift
public init<Contents: Collection>(_ contents: Contents, minimumCapacity: Int = 0) where Contents.Element == Element
-
Creates an empty instance with
capacity
at leastminimumCapacity
.Declaration
Swift
public init(minimumCapacity: Int = 0)
-
Creates an instance with the given
count
, and capacity at leastminimumCapacity
, and elements initialized byinitializeElements
, which is passed the address of the (uninitialized) first element.Requires
initializeElements
initializes exactlycount
contiguous elements starting with the address it is passed.Declaration
Swift
public init( count: Int, minimumCapacity: Int = 0, initializeElements: (_ uninitializedElements: UnsafeMutablePointer<Element>) -> Void )
-
Returns the result of calling
body
on the elements ofself
.Declaration
Swift
public func withUnsafeMutableBufferPointer<R>( _ body: (inout UnsafeMutableBufferPointer<Element>)->R ) -> R
-
Returns new storage having at least the given capacity, calling
initialize
with pointers to the base addresses of self and the new storage.Requires
self.isUsable(forElementType: TypeID(Element.self))
Declaration
Swift
public func replacementStorage( count newCount: Int, minimumCapacity: Int, initialize: ( _ firstExistingElement: UnsafeMutablePointer<Element>, _ firstUninitializedElement: UnsafeMutablePointer<Element>) -> Void ) -> Self
-
Returns a copy of
self
after appendingx
, moving elements from the existing storage iffmoveElements
is true.Postcondition
ifcount == capacity
on invocation, the result’scapacity
isself.capacity
scaled up by a constant factor. Otherwise, it is the same asself.capacity
.Postcondition
if
moveElements
istrue
,self.count == 0
Complexity
O(N).
Declaration
Swift
@inline(never) public mutating func appending(_ x: Element, moveElements: Bool) -> ArrayStorage<Element>
-
Appends
x
, returning the index of the appended element, ornil
if there was insufficient capacity remainingComplexity
O(1)Declaration
Swift
public func append(_ x: Element) -> Int?
-
The position of the first element.
Declaration
Swift
public var startIndex: Index { get }
-
The position just past the last element.
Declaration
Swift
public var endIndex: Index { get }
-
Accesses the element at
i
.Requires
i >= 0 && i < count
.Note
this is not a memory-safe API; ifi
is out-of-range, the behavior is undefined.Declaration
Swift
public subscript(i: Int) -> Element { get set }


The third edition of the Summer School on Formal Methods for Cyber-Physical
Systems offers an in-depth exploration of reactive synthesis, a topic that was
already introduced in the first edition of the school. The lecturers will
provide a systematic account of the main achievements and the current trends of
research in reactive synthesis, covering both theory and applications.
The course will begin with an overview of the classical synthesis problem in
the finite-state setting, as originally formulated by Church and solved by
Buechi and Landweber. This introductory part will introduce the terminology of
infinite two-player games, explain the automatic construction of winning
strategies in “regular games”, and address history of the subject, discussing
extensions and open problems. From there, the course will investigate
approaches for making reactive synthesis more efficient and practical,
including techniques for solving the synthesis problem in restricted settings,
for decomposing the problem into subproblems, and for employing algorithms,
data structures, and heuristics to manage complexity. Variants of the synthesis
problem will also be explored, such as control strategies for hybrid and
distributed systems, monitor synthesis, synthesis under incomplete information,
distributed synthesis, and symmetric synthesis. The implementation of synthesis
tools will also receive significant attention, with a focus on recent advances
and applications of UPPAAL Stratego and the SYNTCOMP reactive synthesis
competition.
The summer school will conclude with a workshop on emerging research trends in
synthesis, monitoring, and learning, which showcases some exciting interactions
between formal methods and machine learning. Distinguished invited speakers
will lead the workshop. Participants will also have the opportunity to engage
with peers from around the world and may propose to deliver short research
talks voluntarily.


With FarmKa$h, farmers can get a loan from the bank to expand their farms and make their dreams come true without stress and setbacks.
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Description: Show a customizable (with unique class) moving tooltip over any element (e.g. images, paragraphs, form fields). Hover over the paragraph and images and below and watch the effect. You can have as many different tooltips as you like. You can initialize this tooltip at different elements with different class. The tooltip text is in element attribute tip-text="your tooltip text here" .mjqtip is the class that is being used to initialize the tooltip on elements. You can initialize it on any other class of ID and give it seperate class to change the styles.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Accusantium sapiente ipsum iure nesciunt quam sunt consequatur ullam suscipit facere. Quod? Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Itaque aliquid accusantium quidem nostrum debitis nobis, quae, recusandae voluptatum a id harum optio quam quis eum illum dolorem. Deleniti aliquid aperiam iste quibusdam. Velit, cupiditate in id sit adipisci, repudiandae perferendis et sapiente dicta nisi nobis voluptatibus provident minus ea unde?
This image has the default tooltip.
This image has the tooltip with different class for different styles
This image has the tooltip with another class for different styles
Change .mjqtip to any class or ID where you want this plugin to work its magic. And add unique class to it and change the styles from css file.


Introduction.
Ogitor is a Plug-In based WYSIWYG editor environment for OGRE. It allows easy creation of scenes which can be loaded in an OGRE application for both rapid prototyping purposes and as final application content. The Ogre inspired Plug-In concept allows user to implement custom Ogre libraries to use them directly in Ogitor. The default scene description format is the XML based ".ogscene" format but ofcourse it is possible to provide and use custom importer/exporter Plug-Ins as well.
The primary focus of Ogitor in difference to other Editor implementations is its Plug-In interface concept which allows the creation of custom plugable modules by users. This allows the addition of new features to Ogitor without changing the core. Obvious additional features are e.g. physic libraries, sound libraries, custom ogre scenemanagers, available ogre plugins etc. Depending on the actual implementation it is possible to fully control these in Ogitor via properties directly.
Ogitor is using the Qt toolkit as its graphical interface, previous GUIs (MFC, wxWidgets) have been discontinued.
Features.
Scene Development.
- Project based management
- Management of Ogre mesh and material files as well as textures
- Adding/removing SceneNodes/Entities/Lights/Cameras via a hierarchical scene tree
- Undo/Redo
- Multi-Selection
- Skyboxes
- General Plug-In interface which allows creation of custom Ogitor Plug-Ins e.g. for your favourite Ogre Plug-In (for example Plug-Ins see below)
- Support for the XML based ".ogscene" import/export format
- Exporter/Importer Plug-In interface which allows the use of custom scene description formats
- Custom data support for scene objects
- Object Node Locking/Unlocking
- Multiple Viewports with their own compositors and mouse response
- Support for "On Demand" creation of underlying objects (for Paging)
- GUI Hook plugins interface
Supported PlugIns.
- Hydrax
- Caelum
- Ogre Paging/Terrain framework (in development)
- PagedGeometry
Roadmap.
- Integrating paging system and Ogre Terrain as soon as they are implemented in Ogre
- In Editor file editing (Material-/Compositor-/Shader scripts) (with possible syntax highlighting)
- Multi functional entity panel supporting mesh editing (via mesh magick)
- Integrating a physic layer (which allows support for upcoming OgPhysX/OgODE/OgNewton plugins)
- Increasing usability (improve Gizmos, support HotKeys, feed preferences dialog)
- Implementation of time line support to create a foundation for advanced Particle effects and animation
- Implementation scripting backend (LUA? Falcon? Python?) which allows chaining of properties and events
- Implementation of basic shadow techniques which hopefully improve the scene composition...
Please feel free to brainstorm/dump ideas, suggestions and feature requests at the Ogitor Forum.


Introduction
Introduction
Requirements
Installation
Conventions
Version
Features
Version history
User Interface
Welcome window
Archive window
Menus
Toolbars
Doing stuff
Creating archives
Deleting archives
Searching archives
Testing archives
Extracting archives
Archive info
Adding files
Viewing files
Creating folders
Deleting files
Editing comments
Tools
QuickCreate archive
File splitter
File joiner
Settings
zip archiver
gzip archiver
bzip2 archiver
xz archiver
lha archiver
rar archiver
7zip archiver
Preferences
Miscellaneous Info
Filetype rules
Compile timestamp
Add-ons
Known bugs
Support & Legal Info
Credits
Contact info
License info


Events
You might have the best looking components on the planet, but if there wasn't a way for users to interact with them, they would be essentially useless. There are two ways to implement events:
- inline events
- handleEvent interface
Inline events are the primary way developers implement events in React, Angular, Vue and other libraries and frameworks. The second way is to create a handleEvent
object or method that gets passed to an addEventListener
event on the component. Instead of passing the event listener a callback, you pass it an object with a method called handleEvent
. This will get called when the event fires. You will usually use the componentWasCreated
lifecycle method to set up the event listener.
Which to Use
Although inline events are in vogue with libraries and frameworks, they can lead to substantial memory usage when you use them on the items of a list of 1000s of items. This can lead to sluggish performance. With the handleEvent
interface, you can implement event delegation, reducing memory usage, and there is no callback scope, avoiding the problem of memory leaks. This approach is also safer, reducing the number of attack points for script injection. Event removal is also dead simple.
If you just want to get things done fast, use inline events. Otherwise use the handleEvent
interface. We strongly recommend you give handleEvent
a try. If components will be created and destroyed, use the handleEvent
interface. It's safer.
Inline Events
Inline events (DOM Level 0) have been around since 1996. They are the original event system for JavaScript. In versions of Internet Export upto 8, inline events were a source of serious memory leaks that could crash the browser. Composi's support for Internet Explorer starts at version 9, so this is not a concern. You can use inline events with a Component instance or when extending Component. How you do so in each case differs quite a bite. This is due to the way Component instantiation happens. When you create an instance of the Component class, you pass it an object literal of properties. That object literal will not have access to the Component instance, so no this
. You'll need to define your callbacks and other custom properties separate from the component initialization.
See the Pen Composi events-1 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Notice how in the above example, increase
and decrease
are separate functions. This may not be a big deal for you, or it may drive you up the wall.
Inline Events on Extended Component
When we extend the Component class, we can avoid all the above issues of inline event callbacks. This gives us direct access to the component instance through the this
keyword and results in code that is more readable and maintainable. To preserve the scope of the component, you do need to bind the inline event. Notice how we do this below:
See the Pen Composi events-1a by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
One way to avoid the necessity of binding the inline event is to move that to the constructor:
See the Pen Composi events-2 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Arrow Functions for Inline Events
Another way to get around having to use bind(this)
on your inline events by using arrows functions. To do this, the value of the inline event needs to be an arrow function that returns the component method. Refactoring the render
method from above, we get this:
render(data) {
const {disabled, number} = data
// Use bind on the inline events:
return (

<button key='beezle' disabled={disabled} onclick={() => this.decrease()} id="decrease">-</button>
{number}
<button onclick={() => this.increase()} id="increase">+</button>

)
}
Using handleEvent
Perhaps the least used and understood method of handling events has been around since 2000. We're talking about handldeEvent
. It's supported in browsers all the way back to IE6. There are two ways you can use the handleEvent
interface: as an object or as a class method. The interface might appear a little peculiar at first. This is offset by the benefits it provides over other types of event registration. The biggest benefit of handleEvent
is that it reduces memory usage and helps avoid memory leaks.
Also, this can only be attached once. When the browser sees you are trying to attach the same event with the same object reference, it will reject it. This avoids the headache of multiple events with the same callback unexpectedly getting attached by code, avoiding the callback from firing multiple times when the even occurs.
The handleEvent
interface cannot be used with inline events. It can only be used with addEventListener
. It will be the second argument instead of a callback. The handleEvent
will be a function defined on that object. There are two ways to do this: as the method of an object literal or as a class method. Lastly and most importantly, there is no need for bind
with handleEvent
. The context will always be the object passed to the event. So, in the case of passing the class component, the context will always be the class component itself.
handleEvent Object
To use the handleEvent
interface as an object, you just create an object literal that at minumum has handleEvent
as a function:
const handler = {
handleEvent: (e) => {
// Do stuff here
}
}
Let's take a look at how to use a handleEvent
object with a Component instance.
Component Instance
interface. In this case we define a separate object with properties, including the handleEvent
method. Notice that the handler object has its own private state that we can access easily from the handleEvent
method. To set up the event listener for handleEvent
we use the componentWasCreated
lifecycle method:
See the Pen Composi events-3 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Notice that the handleEvent
function in the handler
object above has access to other object properties through the this
keyword.
Component Class Extension
Using a handleEvent
object when extending the Component class is the same. Like the previous example, we use the componentWasCreated
lifecycle method to add an event listener and pass it a handleEvent
object:
See the Pen Composi events-4 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
With the above code, when you click on the title, the console will output the value of the state of handler
. Each click will increase its value.
handleEvent Method in Components
The other way to use the handleEvent
interface is as a method of a class. When we extend the Component class, we can make handleEvent
one of its methods. Because the handleEvent
method is defined directly on the class, we pass the class itself directly to the event listener by means of the this
keyword. This means that the handleEvent
method will have access to all the properties and methods of the class through normal use of this
. Notice how we can directly access the component's state property from within the handleEvent
method. Because we are putting this directly on the component class, we this method handleEvent
:
See the Pen Composi events-5 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
In the above code there is no handler
object. Instead we've given the component a handleEvent
method. When we pass the component to the addEventListener
as this
, the browser see that this is an object and looks for a method called handleEvent
. From there on everything works as expected.
Event Delegation with handleEvent
In the previous examples, we only registered one event on an element. Inline events allow us to register events that are captured on multiple items. This is useful when you have a list of interactive items. We can implement event delegation with the handleEvent
interface as well. It just requires a little extra code on our part.
Remember that the only argument handleEvent
receives is the event. From this we can check the event target to see what the user interacted with. Below is an example doing this:
See the Pen Composi events-6 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
We could refactor the handleEvent
method to make it a bit cleaner. We'll check the e.target
value and use the &&
operator to execute a function:
handleEvent(e) {
// Define function for addItem:
function addItem(e) {
const nameInput = this.element.querySelector('#nameInput')
const name = nameInput.value
if (!name) {
alert('Please provide a name!')
return
}
this.setState({name, key: this.key++}, this.state.length)
nameInput.value = ''
nameInput.focus()
}
// Handle button click:
e.target.id === 'buttonAdd' && addItem(e)
// Handle list item click:
e.target.nodeName === 'LI' && alert(e.target.textContent.trim())
}
As you can see in the above example, handleEvent
allows us to implement events in a very efficient manner without any drawbacks.  If you have a lot of events of the same type on different elements, you can use a switch statement to simplify things. To make your guards simpler, you might resort to using classes on all interactive elements. We've redone the above example to show this approach:
See the Pen Composi events-7 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Removing Event with handleEvent
Event removal with handleEvent
interface couldn't be simpler. Just use the event and this
:
// Example of simple event target:
class List extends Component {
render(data) {
return (

<button id='remove-event'>Remove Event</button>

{
data.map(item =>
{item}
)
}

)
}
// Handle click on list item and button.
// Remove event by passing "this" with event.
handleEvent(e) {
if (e.target.nodeName === 'LI') {
alert(e.target.textContent)
} else if (e.target.id === 'remove-event') {
this.element.removeEventListener('click', this)
}
}
// Bind event with handleEvent object after component is injected in DOM:
componentWasCreated() {
// Add event listener to component base (div):
this.element.addEventListener('click', this)
}
}
Dynamically Changing handleEvent
One thing you can easily do with handleEvents
that you cnnot do with inline events or ordinary events listeners is change the code for events on the fly.  When you use handleEvent
to control how an event listener works, this becomes quite simple. It's just a matter of assigning a new value.
For example, let's say you have a handleEvent
method on a class and under certain circumstances you want to change how it functions. Instead of hanving the handler full of conditional checks, you can jsut toggle it for a completely different handleEvent
. Let's take a look at how to do this. Below we have a simple list. To switch out the behavior of the handleEvent
method, we'll give the class a new method: newHandleEvent
. And when we want to switch from the current, default version, we'll just assign it to oldHandleEvent
. It's that simple:
See the Pen Composi events-8 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Because this approach does not involve callbacks, there are no scope issues, DOM memory leaks, etc.
Event Target Gotchas
Regardless whether you are using inline events or the handleEvent
interface, you need to be aware about what the event target could be. In the case of simple markup, there is little to worry about. Suppose you have a simple list of items:

Apples

Oranges

Events

Assuming that an event listener is registered on the list, when the user clicks on a list item, the event target will be the list item. Clicking on the first item:
event.target //
Apples

However, if the item being interacted with has child elements, then the target may not be what you are expecting. Let's look at a more complex list:

Name: Apples

Quantity: 4

Oranges

Quantity: 6

Bananas

Quantity: 2

With an event listener registered on the list, when the user clicks, the event target might be the list item, or the H3
or the H4
. In cases like this, you'll need to check what the event target is before using it.
Here is an example of an event target that will always be predictable, in this case, the list item itself:
// Example of simple event target:
class List extends Component {
// Use arrow function in inline event:
render(data) {
return (

{
data.map(item =>
 this.announceItem(e)}>{item}
})
}

)
}
announceItem(e) {
// If user clicked directly on list item:
e.target.nodeName === 'LI' && alert(e.target.textContent)
}
}
Here is a list target that will not be predictable:
// Example of simple event target:
class List extends Component {
render(data) {
// Use arrow function in inline event:
return (

{
data.map(item => (

 this.announceItem(e)}>

{item.name}

{item.value}

))
}

)
}
announceItem(e) {
// Here e.target might be the list item,
// or the h3, or the h4:
alert(e.target.textContent)
}
}
To get around the uncertainty of what the event target might be, you'll need to use guards in the callback. In the example below we're using a ternary operator(condition ? result : alternativeResult) to do so:
// Example of simple event target:
class List extends Component {
render(data) => {
return (

{
data.map(item =>

 this.announceItem(e)}>

{item.name}

{item.value}

)
}

)
}
announceItem(e) {
// Here e.target might be the list item,
// or the h3, or the h4.
// Therefore we need to test whether the target.nodeName
// is "LI". If not, we get its parent node:
const target = e.target.nodeName === 'LI' ? e.target : e.target.parentNode
// Alert the complete list item content:
alert(target.textContent)
}
}
Element.closest
In the above example the solution works and it's not hard to implement. However, you may have an interactive element with even more deeply nested children that could be event targets. In such a case, adding more parentNode tree climbing becomes unmanagable. To solve this you can use the Element.closest
method. This is available in modern browsers. If you wish to use Element.closest
and need to support IE 9, 10 or 11, you can use the polyfill. Here's the previous example redone with Element.closest
. No matter how complex the list item's children become, we'll always be able to capture the event on the list item itself:
// Example of simple event target:
class List extends Component {
render(data) {
return (

{
data.map(item => (

 this.announceItem(e)}>

{item.name}

{item.value}

<s/li>)
)
}

)
}
announceItem(e) {
// Use "closest" to test for list item:
const target = e.target.nodeName === 'LI' ? e.target : e.target.closest('li')
// Alert the complete list item content:
alert(target.textContent)
}
}
Do Not Mix!
It's not a good idea to mix inline events and handleEvent
in the same component. If the inline event has the same target as the target used by handleEvent
this can lead to weird situations where neither or both may execute. This can lead to situations that are very hard to troubleshoot. So, in a component choose the way you want to handle events and stick to it.


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #180 - 2015-01-05 - Welcome to Night Vale
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
After the slow week during Christmas, we have now tons of articles.
Neil Bowers kicked off his CPAN Pull Request Challenge and a lot of people have joined.
Enjoy your week!
|
|
|
Announcements
|
Djet
by Kaare Rasmussen (KAARE)
Djet is a Node Based Content Management System written in Perl. If you are confused like I was, don't worry. The 'node' in the name does not refer to Node.js, but more like the vertex in graph theory. I am not sure, but I think the code behind PerlMonks is also based on the same idea, of everything is a node.
|
|
Articles
|
A use for the scalar reverse (maybe)
by brian d foy (BDFOY)
The 'reverse' function of perl can easily trick people as it behaves differently in scalar and list context. In this article brian discusses some use cases when the scalar version of this function might be useful.
|
|
|
Makefile.PL as a modulino
by brian d foy (BDFOY)
A modulino is a program that can act like a module, or a module that can be directly executed. While doing his CPAN Archeology brian turned his Makefile.PL into a modulino and shows how you could do that too.
|
|
|
Perl Maven Pro
The Perl Maven Pro subscribers receive two new articles and screencasts every week. The last week these were the two screencasts:
|
Moose constructor
The beginning of a new series covering many advanced topics in Perl. This one starts the Object Oriented Programming with Moose section.
|
|
Moose: Testing the constructor
Using Moose to write classes in Perl is fun, but it is much more fun if we can even write unit-tests for our application.
|
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Testing
|
|
|
Test-Simple release plan
by Chad Granum (EXODIST)
The Test-Simple distribution is the heart of all the testing in the Perl ecosystem. Changing it and releasing it to the CPAN can break the installation process of every Perl user around the worl. Helping Chad by testing it before he releases to everyone will surely make him happy.
|
|
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Code
|
|
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Web
|
RESTful APIs with Bedrock (part IV)
by Rob Lauer
Bedrock, or OpenBedrock is a web development framework that allows you to embed SQL code in HTML. To me it looks like something left here from the previous century, but I am impressed that Rob Lauer, the author keeps running the project and keeps writing blog-posts about it!
|
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CPAN
|
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Pull request ideas
by Neil Bowers (NEILB)
If you particiapate in the CPAN challenge of Neil, then you might wonder what kind of improvements could be considered in a module. Don't worry, Neil has already prepared a list of ideas and if you have others, you can comment on his blog.
|
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My CPAN Cleaning, Day 2457023.500000
by brian d foy (BDFOY)
As you upload newer and newer versions of your module to PAUSE and thus to CPAN, the old onese linger around taking up space and possibly confusing people. brian has this annual (or is that bi-annual?) ritual cleaning up his directory, removing the old versions. This time he goes further and makes sure modules he has on CPAN have their proper GitHub repository and other useful features.
|
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Fun
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Grants
|
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|
|
|
Act Voyager ---- long story
Theo van Hoesel reports on his progress with the Act grant. Act is the application that handles the user accounts of most of the Perl-related conferences, workshops, and hackathons.
|
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Perl 6
|
Is 2015 going to be the year of Perl 6 ?
by Gabor Szabo (SZABGAB)
I have been on-and-off Perl 6 for quite some time, so after the news about Larry Wall talking about Perl 6 being production ready in 2015 I started to wonder if I should start wrting about Perl 6 again. Judging by the comments on Reddit there are quite a few people who prefer to spew hatered than to be constructive.  Every Week. Free of charge!
|


In some instances there is a interest in using ACI simply as a network Layer 2 transport. This operating
model wants to take advantage of the many advantages of the ACI fabric operational capabilities for
customers that aren't ready to implement the full functionality of the Application Profile structures
and security constructs of ACI.
For this reason this tool was developed to assist in the creation of these policies in ACI. By taking a
traditional classical ethernet approach, the tool builds the policies in ACI to match a working solution
in this integration model. Focused on purely extendin the layer 2 network the tool provides the ability to
create the networks and associate them to specific interfaces, port channels and virtual port channels in the
ACI fabric.
Page built on Python Flask
Source code
Licensed under the Apache License.
Cisco Systems 2016.


|
Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
|
Directories |
Files | |
| file | AllVertices.cpp [code] |
| A container of the base class of all vertex data. | |
| file | AllVertices.h [code] |
| A container of the base class of all vertex data. | |
| file | IAllVertices.h [code] |
| An interface for vertices classes. | |
| file | VerticesFactory.cpp [code] |
| A factory class for creating Vertices objects. | |


---
layout: post
title: 'Institute of Contemporary Arts : Talks : The Philosophy of the Overlooked:
Facial Hair'
date: '2008-01-28T23:23:05+00:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/24917252/institute-of-contemporary-arts-talks-the
---
Institute of Contemporary Arts : Talks : The Philosophy of the Overlooked: Facial Hair


Before Change
dim: (int) dimension of embeddings
//embeddings = np.zeros([len(vocab), dim])
limit = np.sqrt(3 / dim)
embeddings = np.random.uniform(-limit, limit, size=(len(vocab), dim))
if not glove_filename:
return embeddings
with open(glove_filename) as f:
After Change
glove_filename: a path to a glove file
dim: (int) dimension of embeddings
embeddings = np.zeros([len(vocab), dim])
//limit = np.sqrt(3 / dim)
//embeddings = np.random.uniform(-limit, limit, size=(len(vocab), dim))
if not glove_filename:


SpaceShapeShifter is a small shoot-em-up game made in HTML5, JavaScript and Canvas.
Your goal is to survive as long as possible. You can collect diamonds in order to boost your ship's stats.
There are many possible strategies you can use. You can try to avoid as many enemies as possible, or face them head-on and blast their brains out. Your enemies will randomly leave diamonds after exploding which you can collect. The diamonds will gradually boost your ship's stats. Also, your ship can change form when you have at least 3 diamonds of the same color.
Your ship can transform in 3 forms:


prolog
prolog | - call a prolog term from Tcl
FORMS
prolog option ?arg arg... ?
DESCRIPTION
The prolog command provides methods for executing a prolog query in ALS Prolog from
within an executing Tcl script. Option indicates how the query is expressed. The valid values for Option are:
prolog call module predicate ?-type arg ...?
Directly calls a predicate in a module with type-converted arguments. The
command returns 1 if the query succeeds, or 0 if it fails. The arguments can take
the following forms:
-number arg Passes arg as an integer or floating point number.
-atom arg Passes arg as an atom.
-list arg Passes arg as a list.
-var varName Passes an unbound Prolog varaible. When the Prolog variable is bound, the Tcl
variable with the name varName is set to the binding.
prolog read_call termString ?varName ...?
The string termString is first read as a prolog term and then called. The command returns 1 if the
query succeeds, or 0 if it fails. The optional variables named by the varName arguments are set when a Prolog variable in the query string is bound. The
prolog variables are matched to varNames in left-to-right depth first order.
EXAMPLES
prolog call builtins append -atom a -atom b -var x
Returns 1, and the Tcl variable x is set to {a b}.
prolog read_call “append(a, b, X)” x
Returns 1, and the Tcl variable x is set to {a b}.


Your Royal Majesty,
May it please the Crown, please accept my humble tax payment. Even though I'm a citizen of the US, I feel it my obligation as a user of cryptocurrency to pay tax to all governments that believe they have rights to my currency.
Yours truly,
John Q. Public


Nathan's Blog
Version Control is an important part of software development. Anytime a group of programmers may be working on a code base, it is subject to being changed by multiple individuals. Version control acts as a way of tracking historical changes to an original copy of code, and allows you to go back to any previous versions. Git is a type of open source version control, and Github is a website that acts as a tool to using git.
For an in-depth analysis, check out the site here: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-About-Version-Control
Ryan's Blog
My first week has been very enjoyable. I am already learning a ton of new information. This week I was introduced to Git and Github. Git uses a version control system and you download it to your computer. Github is a open source online community that you can post your files to and have other people look at them and edit them. Version Control is another cool thing I learned about this week. Essentially what it is is just a great way to keep track of your progress with the use of different saved commits. These commits are like "screenshots" of your work and you are able to navigate back and forth through the commits. This is extremly helpful for fixing bugs in your code which can be hard to identify at times. Being able to work back and forth through the commits makes it eaiser to identify where your code took a turn for the worst. You can then start from that commit and just build off the previous code that you have entered.


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70" class="fa fa-star inside-org"> {{org.rating || '0'}}%
{{org.favorites || '0'}} favorited this 70"> {{org.rating || '0'}}%
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JUnit assertions should include a message - i.e., use the three argument version of assertEquals(), not the two argument version.
public class Foo extends TestCase { public void testSomething() { assertEquals("foo", "bar"); // violation, should be assertEquals("Foo does not equals bar", "foo", "bar"); } }
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S2698} instead.


INVOICE DETAIL
BILLING INVOICE
Arbitrium Group
1234 Lorem Street, Ipsum City, NM 123456
Other Information:
Johnny Doe
Client Company
4321 Client Ave., Client City, NM 123456
Invoice No.:<PHONE_NUMBER>01
Invoice Date: 07/02/2016
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES PURCHASED
| Name | Type | Quantity | Price | Discount | Subtotal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Subsription-Standard | Subsription | 1 | $100.00 | $5.00 | $95.00 |
OVERALL TOTAL |
USD $95.00 |
This is an Electronic invoice. No signature is required.
Banking Details:
Account Name: Johnny Doe
Bank: Bank of Lorem
Account No.:<PHONE_NUMBER>89
Bank Code: 7171
Branch Code: 081


The Jawbone is a speak-easy style cocktail lounge in the heart of Montana. Executive Chef Mike Sauer from Big Sky, MT runs the kitchen while twin sisters, Amber and Cassie Coburn run the bar. Buying the bar at the young age of 20 years old, they have created a fun, new atmosphere in Central Montana. The menu features filet mignon, stuffed chicken breast, seared pork belly, among others. Additionally, the menu changes seasonally and the kitchen is able to cater to each individuals needs. With an open kitchen concept, we create an experience for every patron. Whether you want to sit at the bar and watch all the action happen, or cozy up in the corner next to the soap stone fire place, we have a spot for every occasion. Come on down for your next date night or birthday dinner!
Did we mention our chef has a degree in pastries? Try some of our homemade Montana Huckleberry Cheesecake or Creme Brulee of the week.
Did you know we offer private parties? Birthday parties, retirement celebrations, rehearsal dinners, we cater to it all. Please call<PHONE_NUMBER> to get an estimate.
Follow our facebook page and instagram @the_jawbone to stay up to date on all our events and specials throughout the month!
Reservations are highly recommended. Call<PHONE_NUMBER> to reserve a table or book a reservation on our facebook page.


About
The Sweet Escape was the Hellenic Game Jam 2013 entry by UNCREATIVE COMMONS.
Through the player's intervention, a piece of candy about to be wrapped, unwrapped and sucked upon may or may not be saved from certain death. But freedom doesn't come for free and sometimes it takes a little team effort.
This sweet post-modern massive(?)-multiplayer concurrent online cooperative puzzle platformer has been conjured up in the minds of Raz, Flow, Spyro and wizgrav.
Wana get in touch with the team? Use uncreative at krony dot cc.


Fix real constants $a,b$ with $a<b$ and consider the sets
\begin{align*}
A &= \{ z \in\mathbb{C} \;:\; e^a < |z| < e^b\} = \text{ annulus } \\
B &= \{ z \in\mathbb{C} \;:\; a < \text{Re}(z) < b\} = \text{ vertical band }.
\end{align*}
This picture illustrates the behaviour of the map $\exp\colon B\to A$.
The imaginary axis runs from left to right, and the space between
the red bars is $2\pi i$.


WARNING! These results are editable and exported, so any user
who can connect to this server over the network can modify them.
Results current as of {{localTimeString(header.timeUpdated)}}
{{tab}} ({{numResultsPerTab[tab]}})
Filters
Settings
resultType
{{category}}
config
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Max records to display
Submitting, please wait...
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show
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Found {{filteredTestData.length}} matches;
displaying the first {{limitedTestData.length}}
displaying them all
(click on the column header radio buttons to re-sort by that column)


Òscar Faura - Coder
Throughout the development of The Witcher: Ties of Destiny, I have been working as a programmer. During the first part of this journey, I worked in the engine programming, implementing the physics system. Later, in the second part, I became a gameplay programmer, working alongside designers to implement the tutorial of the first level.
PROJECT CONTRIBUTION
- Rigid Body simulation: Implementation of rigid statics and rigid dynamics.
- Collision detection: Box collider that automatically encloses the geometry of its gameobject, This collider can be modified and also be used as a trigger.
- Collision Callbacks to Scripting: Implementation of collision and trigger callbacks that can be used from scripts.
- Scene Queries: Raycast implementation that can be used from scripts.
- Character Controller: Raycast implementation that can be used from scripts
- Tutorial: Programmed all the steps of the tutorial that the players have to follow during the first part.


Where the Heart Is * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Matt Williams. Cast: Natalie Portman, Ashley Judd, Dylan Bruno, James Frain, Stockard Channing, Richard Jones, Joan Cusack, Sally Field, Keith David. 2000 - 118 minutes Rated PG-13 (for profanity and sexual situations). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, April 27, 2000.
Director Matt Williams' "Where the Heart Is" is such a well-meaning, brightly-acted slice-of-life that it's too bad more care wasn't given to the episodic, uneven screenplay, by Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel. Moving with hasty rapidity through a five-year time period, with almost every following scene set a few weeks, or months, or even a whole year, later, the film never garners enough emotional interest in its characters because they always seem to be getting vigorously wrung through the motions. If anything, "Where the Heart Is" does have a big heart, but everything feels closely scripted, with only a few fleeting scenes boosting a human naturalism that desperately was needed throughout.
Based on the 1996 novel by Billie Letts that gained popularity when it was chosen as Oprah Winfrey's Book of the Month, "Where the Heart Is" begins as we meet pregnant 17-year-old Novalee Nation (Natalie Portman), who is fleeing her trailer park existence in Tennessee with her boyfriend, Willy Jack Pickens (Dylan Bruno). Stopping off at an Oklahoma-based WalMart to go to the bathroom and buy a pair of new shoes (her old ones fell through the hole in the floor of Willy's busted-up jalopy), Novalee is devastated to discover that he has left her stranded there when she gets back to the parking lot, with no trace of him or the car in sight. With literally no money or a home to go to, Novalee takes up shelter in WalMart, hiding in the bathroom each night as it closes down. Then she gives birth to the baby one late night in the store, and briefly becomes a highly publicized celebrity, with her daughter, whom she has given the sturdy name of Americus, being called the "WalMart Baby."
Novalee is quickly given a home by the kindly Sister Husband (Stockard Channing), and WalMart hands her a job working for them. She also makes friends with unlucky-in-love Lexie Coop (Ashley Judd), who has four kids, each with a different father. All of this takes place within the opening half-hour, with the remaining 90 minutes light on plot, but heavy on tragedy and bad things happening, as Novalee may now have a roof over her head, but still has a life that isn't endlessly filled with wine and roses.
Surprisingly, some of the most entertaining scenes are in the subplot involving Willy Jack Pickens, who the film occasionally alternates back to after he abandons Novalee at the WalMart. Following a brief jail term for picking up a minor in his car, Willy, who turns out to be a talented country singer, heads to Nashville, where he is hired as a client by disgruntled agent Ruth Meyers (Joan Cusack), and quickly is given the more alluring name of Billy Shadow.
As Willy, Dylan Bruno (1999's "The Rage: Carrie 2") is superbly cast and a real find, easily holding his own in a minor storyline that otherwise goes nowhere and is pointless to the picture as a whole. In yet another memorable and funny performance, her best since her Oscar-nominated turn in 1997's "In and Out," Joan Cusack has loads of fun as the matter-of-fact Ruth Meyers, who is clearly fed up with her profession as a country music agent, but keeps right on chugging. Unfortunately, very little comes of the notable amount of time spent on this side story, save for a climactic reunion between Novalee and Willy, and Ruth abruptly disappears completely.
The majority of "Where the Heart Is" focuses on Novalee Nation, and the trials and tribulations she must go through to seek full happiness. Seemingly destined to never break out of her trailer trash upbringing, Novalee nonetheless has aspirations to become a professional photographer, as well as being the kind of caring parent that her own money-grubbing mother (Sally Field) never was. Natalie Portman has proven time and time again what a sparkling talent she is as an actress, and in her first adult role, this performance is no exception. Her character of Novalee, however, is not nearly as complex as her roles in 1999's "Anywhere But Here" or 1996's "Beautiful Girls," so it isn't quite as showy, despite equipping herself remarkably.
Best of all is Ashley Judd, whose character of Lexie Coop, a woman who strives for joy and a happy marriage and everything in between, but can't seem to find a truly compassionate and loving man to share her life with, may be underdeveloped, but is given most of the only genuinely honest scenes. A particularly heartbreaking one comes near the end that is less the work of a Hollywood performer, and more the work of a true-born actor, something that is rarely seen nowadays. Rounding out the cast are Stockard Channing, as the infinitely generous Sister Husband, and James Frain, as the shy, gentle Forney, a librarian caring for his alcoholic sister, who grows to fall deeply in love with Novalee, despite her only ever viewing him as a good friend.
Where "Where the Heart Is" makes its fatal mistake is in not allowing the characters to naturally progress throughout the film without major calamities popping up in nearly every scene. From tornadoes, to kidnappings, to abuse, to pedophilia, few subjects are left unturned by screenwriters Lowell and Ganz, and because of this, the proceedings come off as disjointed at almost every turn. While not exactly melodramatic, the emotions within are surely manipulative, not helped much by Mason Daring's needlessly syrupy music score. "Where the Heart Is" has its eclectic and talented cast in place, but the screenplay they are given to work with is clunky and below their intelligence level. They deserve better.
- Copyright 2000 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com Http://www.atnzone.com
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Allowable uses for publicly purchased antivirals (n = 31).
Among the thirty-one local health departments (LHDs) reporting that publicly purchased antivirals were dispensed in their community, Table 2 summarizes the number and proportion of LHDs that allowed publicly purchased antivirals to be used for treatment, post-exposure prophylaxis, and pre-exposure prophylaxis


Parses and downloads images from various 'NeuroImaging Tools and Resources Collaboratory' <https://www.nitrc.org> sets.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0), httr, dplyr, RCurl, jsonlite |
| Suggests: | testthat, covr, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-06-01 |
| Author: | Adi Gherman [aut, cre], John Muschelli [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Adi Gherman <adig at jhu.edu> |
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Friday, February 14, 2014 by Data Access Team
OpenAccess ORM was recently renamed to Telerik Data Access and re-branded. Find out what are the changes you can expect when upgrading to the latest official release.
Friday, February 14, 2014 by Telerik Services
Here at Telerik, our goal is to help you develop experiences. We've got a long history of providing tools to help developers deliver great value for their customers. But maybe sometimes you need a little help figuring out just how to make your customers happy. That's where the user experience (UX) designers at Telerik Services come in.
Thursday, February 13, 2014 by Kendo UI
Software ecosystems are vital to a developer's success. It's hard to place a value on the benefit derived from being able to lean on other's experience, as well as easily find and digest content that's relevant to your project. Ecosystems don't just sprout up overnight though. It takes the right timing, the perfect conditions and lots of love and cultivation. Trying to actively create a new ecosystem around a product or platform is a lot like terraforming. Carl Sagan knows a thing or two about that.


ADAM'S RIB A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1992 Frank Maloney
ADAM'S RIB is a Russian film directed by Vyacheslav Krishtolovich. It stars Inna Churikova, Svetlana Ryabova, Masha Golubkina, and Elena Bogdanova. With English subtitles. Unrated.
ADAM'S RIB follows a few days in the lives of four women in a small Moscow apartment: the paralyzed grandmother, the mother who works part-time as a docent in a museum of the Revolution and who worries full-time, and two daughters, sired by two very different husbands. The men are peripheral to their lives, even as much as they affect them in various ways. Everybody comes together at babushka's birthday party, where various crises appear to come to the surface, some not for the first time. When the movie ends, nothing is resolved except that the three youngest agree that they cannot rely on anyone or anything (the unspoken exception being each other). The film ends with a kind of miracle the meaning of which no one is sure.
Characterizations are the entire raison d'etre for this film. The four principals are sharply drawn, three-dimensional characters with whom we feel both comfortable and familiar. I was especially impressed by Inna Churikova, the grandmother, who invests her paralysis with great emotion and strength. The scene between her and Svetlana Ryabova, her daughter, in which Ryabova first reads her mother the riot act and then begs forgiveness, is one of great power, a tour-de-force for both women.
The men include an office womanizer, an ineffectual, weak law student who aspires to become a thug, the two ex-husbands -- one a Jew, one an anti-Semite -- and a new beau for the mother, sweet, shy, with unexpected strengths and compassion. Yet none of them is there when babushka's bed pan needs changing. The women bicker amongst themselves in their crowded flat, but they are ones who are there to do the dirty work for each other, to figure how to make their menage survive.
This is a small film, but sharply focused, incisively written and performed. With no budget, no resources, no filmstock in all likelihood, the film maker and his crew and cast concentrate on giving us a small gem of insight, wisdom, and passion.
If you have a chance to see this Russian ADAM'S RIB, do yourself a great favor and do so, regardless of the cost.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney .
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CBO – Action and Policy provides the summary of a global assessment of the links between urbanization, biodiversity, and ecosystem services. Drawing on contributions from more than 120 scientists and policy-makers from around the world, it summarizes how urbanization affects biodiversity and ecosystem services and presents 10 key messages for strengthening conservation and sustainable use of natural resources in an urban context.
The CBO volume from which this summary was produced complements the more detailed scientific assessment titled Global Urbanization, Biodiversity, and Ecosystems – Challenges and Opportunities. Both publications are a collaborative effort of the CBD and the Stockholm Resilience Centre of Stockholm University, with significant input from ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability.
Cities, subnational and national governments, academia, and international organizations have developed a vast toolbox of policy instruments, guidelines, projects, and institutions that promote the preservation of biodiversity. The complete CBO includes information about more than 50 of them—please refer to the webbased version for full details.
For a complete list of editors, authors, contributors, and credits, please consult www.cbd.int/en/subnational/ partners-and-initiatives/cbo.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content_body %}
Track group purchases and get reimbursed - easy, math-free, and instant through Venmo.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}couch.it - help{% endblock %}
{% block fullpage %}
We have setup a wiki to allow you to share idee, suppot, anything else.
This forum is for you. Don't hesitate to report here any problem, feedback you have.
Feel free to join us and discuss here about couchit, its future or anything else. Jabber room is here:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(big thank to kael and zebuline to provide it)