In fact code review process is a part of agile workflow when developers can spread their skillset across of the team making them more self-organized and responsible. It allows the team to learn better the code base, explore new technologies and gives an overview of a project, which means everyone knows what happens in the whole project not only the code one owns.
So, what is code review?
When you’re done with implementing your feature, another developer goes through your code and asks:
- If all cases are implemented
- If the new code is well-tested
- If there are any errors in the code
- If the new code matches the existing best practices and guidelines
Feature should be accepted once and only all of the above requirements are passed.
In this article we will not discuss types of code review such using separate email thread, chat or pair programming. All of us did it and nobody likes smiles substituting the commas, colons and parenthesis in the code.
Why does it matter?
Sharing the knowledge
As we said, it spreads the knowledge. There aren’t any person who knows only a specific part of the codebase. This implies you can go to vacation and just take a rest without being disturbed by phone calls and emails from the team.
Estimation
Everybody knows estimation problems and it hurts in most cases. During code review, the author and reviewer know everything about time spent for the feature. They can provide a good feedback and use special arguments during meetings and brainstorms improving the quality of further estimation.
Discipline
By preparing new feature to review, developers get used to make a separate branch for a new feature, then open pull requests, assign it and waiting for a review. Also this means no pushes to master anymore. Your code becomes nicer and cleaner and developers are more disciplined and happy because they like the code they did.
Communication
The strong team is a team with strong communicative skills. A mess in the code, in the organization process and in entire life is based on miscommunication. But… not every developer likes corporate parties with drinks and funny competitions, however everybody know that a good developer is the one who likes to code. During the reviewing process developers talk about what they like the most and make their own contests - code review contests. At BlameWarrior we’re trying to help developers to make their own contests and to grow the discipline using code reviews, but firstly we have to say some words about code review problems.
Code review problems
Here are the common issues we experienced while reviewing someone’s code:
- Who do they think they are to consider themselves better than me and tell me that this is bad design? It works!
- Why do I have to review the mess written by a new junior developer instead of implementing a new rocket-science feature?
- I don’t know who will responsible for that pull request. I’ll just leave it here… for a month… or maybe a year.
- Dude, sorry, I forgot about your pull request, I’ll review it, seriously.
- Sorry boss, we forgot to accept his pull request, we’ll need some more time now to review it and merge, you know…
Crush your code review problems with the fist of BlameWarrior
We have to admit, although people like ideal results, they are not ideal themselves. Only few of us like to review or being reviewed, especially when it comes to pull requests with lots of commits and improvements.
In the previous chapters we told you about theoretical aspect of code review. Enough theory, let’s proceed to the practical part.
Imagine, you decided to use code reviews to improve your codebase. Here are your steps:
- Create a new branch for your feature and implement it.
- Create a pull request
- Assign somebody as a reviewer
- Reviewer gets a notification about pull request and start commenting your code asking the question pointed below
- After review is done you have to reply to comments made to elaborate your idea. This often needs to be repeated until both you and reviewer come to agreement
- Fix your code in the current branch with accordance to remarks
- After everyone is clear, the pull request gets merged to master
But without of people nonideality they can:
- Forget to assign reviewer to new pull request or even be afraid to assign someone. As a result nobody gets notified about the pull request and it can abandoned for a long time (it is not a joke, some pull requests can be reviewed in a year)
- Be discontent because somebody don’t have time to review changes and he don’t have time to merge the branch with tons of conflicts.
- Merge unreviewed changes before 5 minutes to deadline. Developers can miss changes because of lack of notifications about new unassigned pull requests.
- Hate code review and git flow because of pointed below and promote this point of view to junior developers.
We believe that the mission of every developer is to look after his code, and we cannot stand watching our colleagues giving up the benefits of best practices. Thus we created BlameWarrior - a project that helps to make your code base less smelly.
With BlameWarrior you can:
- “Attack” the author of the code by discussing their changes. We rely on “The Random Almighty” that will help you to pick a reviewer from your collaborators.
- “Defend” your technical decisions and get rewarded for the every line you have changed and advocated. The bigger the pull request, the bigger the reward you get.
- Be perpetuated in the Hall of Fame and obtain awards blessed by the Allpowered Gods.
Want to give BlameWarrior a try? Here is what you need to do:
- Get in invitation here: https://blamewarrior.com/invitation/requests/new
- Go to https://blamewarrior.com
- Sign in via GitHub
- Choose a repository in which you want to set up your battleground.
That’s it. Do code review and use GitHub flow the way you did before. BlameWarrior assigns the reviewer, calculates scores for comments and diffs automatically in the background. You only need check your scores and positions in the Hall of Fame. We didn’t do any kind of email notifications intentionally because we don’t like tons of emails from services - all important notifications GitHub already does.
Let’s bathe in the glory with BlameWarrior and may the Gods be with you!


We need to deploy a smart contract to mint NFT. But that requires some development skills.Right Now We have NFT minting platforms to create NFT With Simple GUI.You can mint Trading Cards, Domains, Collectibles, Virtual World, Digital Art, Physical Goods.After minting you can sell to anyone in the marketplace.
Next Question: What are Important Options provided in NFT minting?.


|
TA98 Latin preferred term
|
area preoptica lateralis
|
|
TA98 English equivalent
|
lateral proptic area
|
|
Bilaterality
|
This entity has left and right instances.
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TA98 correction note
|
A new TA code was created for this entry after the Latin precursor (area preoptica) and the English equivalent (preoptic area) were corrected by addition of adjectives (lateralis and lateral, respectively). This entity is part of both the preoptic and lateral hypothalamic areas, and can be described as the lateral zone of the preoptic area.
|


Free Shipping & Returns All The Time - No Exceptions
No promotional time period or gimmicks! Shipping and Returns are always free!
If you have any questions, please click the Live Support button at the top or call<PHONE_NUMBER>. For more information on our Return Policy view our Warranty.
Easy and Convenient Returns
Safety Shoes have to fit perfectly, and sometimes they don't. So we offer (what we consider to be) the easiest, fastest and FREE returns process in the industry. All of your orders placed through your CustomFit site are saved and are easily accessible in the Order History list on your site. Identify the order you would like to return, click the Return button and your free FedEx shipping label immediately pops up. Just print the label, adhere to your re-packaged boots and drop them off at any FedEx location. Once we receive it at our warehouse, we'll inspect it and immediately issue a credit to your account. It's that simple. No need to pick up the phone, no questions asked, and most importantly, no waiting. Your time is valuable, and we understand that, so we've developed a returns process that allows you to do things on your own time and with as little effort as possible.
How To Place A Return on CustomFit


Machete gang leader gunned down in movie style shootout with the police
by Sharon ChirisaMachete gang leader gunned down in movie style shootout with the police
Machete attackers gang leader Taurai Mutandwa was shot dead on Thursday in shootout with the police during a gold wrangle near David Whitehead in Chegutu.
Mutandwa, who was also known as Kwadez, was on the police wanted list allegedly for running most of the machete-related crimes in the area and he ran a dangerous gang called Team Barca.
Chegutu District Development Coordinator Mr Tariro Tomu confirmed that about 7 people had been injured in machete wars between artisanal miners during the gold rush, while 33 had been arrested by Thursday.
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Passion Java RUBBISHES Influential List, MOCKS Mtawarira, Mambo Dhuterere and Ginimbi
PICS: Floods hit Buhera… Houses and property destroyed
To View and Apply for the latest Jobs and Vacancies in Zimbabwe, Please Visit our Sister website iHarare Jobs


Provides a definition and implementatio for a single point access to all the personal portal persistent storage operations. In addition, provides Create/Edit forms validators


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Protester Shot Dead in Beirut's Suburbs, Becoming First Victim of Lebanese Unrest
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - A protester was shot in the head in the city of Khalde, south of the Lebanese capital of Beirut, Al Arabiya broadcaster reported, citing local media and a security source.
He became the first victim of the ongoing protests in the country. The shooter was detained.
According to the channel, after Lebanese President Michel Aoun called on activists to go home, protesters blocked roads in several parts of the country, including Beirut.
Rallies began across Lebanon on 17 October. About half of the country's population took to the streets. In the first two days, the center of Beirut was swept by riots with clashes between protesters and the police. Authorities called on the military and security forces to avoid the use of force and to ensure the safety of peaceful demonstrators.


Netscape Is Dead AOL has now officially announced that they will end the development and support of all Netscape browsers.


This demo shows tree perfomance on very large trees. In this example you have tree with 500 nodes on first level and 100 nodes of second, third and fourth levels.
To speed up tree turn on config option "quick". Tree init will be much more faster but you will be unable to do some actions on nodes, that are not created yet.
Node is created when it is shown to user. So, on tree load - only first level nodes are created. When you expand some branch - all nodes in that branch will be created. So you can access them using getNode(), sync() or any other method.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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Equidistant, Equal-Area, and other Azimuthal projections.
Classes Equidistant, EquidistantExact, EquidistantGeodSolve, EquidistantKarney, Gnomonic, GnomonicExact, GnomonicKarney, LambertEqualArea, Orthographic and Stereographic, classes AzimuthalError, Azimuthal7Tuple and functions equidistant and gnomonic.
EquidistantExact and GnomonicExact are based on exact geodesic classes GeodesicExact and GeodesicLineExact, Python versions of Charles Karney's C++ original GeodesicExact, respectively GeodesicLineExact.
Using EquidistantGeodSolve requires Karney's utility GeodSolve to be executable and set in env variable
PYGEODESY_GEODSOLVE
, see module geodsolve for
more details.
EquidistantKarney and GnomonicKarney require Karney's Python package geographiclib to be installed.
Other azimuthal classes implement only (***) Snyder's FORMULAS FOR THE SPHERE and use those for any datum, spherical and ellipsoidal. The radius used for the latter is the ellipsoid's mean radius of curvature at the latitude of the projection center point. For further justification, see the first paragraph under Snyder's FORMULAS FOR THE ELLIPSOID, page 197.
Page numbers in Snyder
references apply to John P.
Snyder, "Map Projections -- A Working Manual", 1987.
See also here, especially the Comparison of the Azimuthal equidistant projection and some azimuthal projections centred on 90° N at the same scale, ordered by projection altitude in Earth radii.
Version: 23.07.10
| Classes | |
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_AzimuthalBase (INTERNAL) Base class for azimuthal projections. |
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AzimuthalError An azimuthal Equidistant, EquidistantKarney, Gnomonic, LambertEqualArea, Orthographic, Stereographic or Azimuthal7Tuple issue. |
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Azimuthal7Tuple 7-Tuple (x, y, lat, lon, azimuth, scale, datum) , in
meter , meter , degrees90 ,
degrees180 , compass degrees ,
scalar and Datum where (x,
y) is the easting and northing of a projected point,
(lat, lon) the geodetic location, azimuth
the azimuth, clockwise from true North and scale is
the projection scale, either 1 / reciprocal or
1 or -1 in the Equidistant case.
|
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Equidistant Azimuthal equidistant projection for the sphere***, see Snyder, pp 195-197 and MathWorld-Wolfram. |
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_AzimuthalGeodesic (INTERNAL) Base class for azimuthal projections using the wrapped geodesic.Geodesic and geodesicline.GeodesicLine or the exact geodesic classes GeodesicExact and GeodesicLineExact. |
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_EquidistantBase (INTERNAL) Base for classes EquidistantExact, EquidistantGeodSolve and EquidistantKarney. |
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EquidistantExact Azimuthal equidistant projection, a Python version of Karney's C++ class AzimuthalEquidistant, based on exact geodesic classes GeodesicExact and GeodesicLineExact. |
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EquidistantGeodSolve Azimuthal equidistant projection, a Python version of Karney's C++ class AzimuthalEquidistant, based on (exact) geodesic wrappers GeodesicSolve and GeodesicLineSolve and intended for testing purposes only. |
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EquidistantKarney Azimuthal equidistant projection, a Python version of Karney's C++ class AzimuthalEquidistant, requiring package geographiclib to be installed. |
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Gnomonic Azimuthal gnomonic projection for the sphere***, see Snyder, pp 164-168 and MathWorld-Wolfram. |
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_GnomonicBase (INTERNAL) Base for classes GnomonicExact, GnomonicGeodSolve and GnomonicKarney. |
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GnomonicExact Azimuthal gnomonic projection, a Python version of Karney's C++ class Gnomonic, based on exact geodesic classes GeodesicExact and GeodesicLineExact. |
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GnomonicGeodSolve Azimuthal gnomonic projection, a Python version of Karney's C++ class Gnomonic, based on (exact) geodesic wrappers GeodesicSolve and GeodesicLineSolve and intended for testing purposes only. |
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GnomonicKarney Azimuthal gnomonic projection, a Python version of Karney's C++ class Gnomonic, requiring package geographiclib to be installed. |
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LambertEqualArea Lambert-equal-area projection for the sphere*** (aka Lambert zenithal equal-area projection, see Snyder, pp 185-187 and MathWorld-Wolfram. |
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Orthographic Orthographic projection for the sphere***, see Snyder, pp 148-153 and MathWorld-Wolfram. |
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Stereographic Stereographic projection for the sphere***, see Snyder, pp 157-160 and MathWorld-Wolfram. |
| Functions | |||
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__all__ = _ALL_LAZY.azimuthal
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| Function Details |
Return an EquidistantExact, EquidistantGeodSolve or (if Karney's geographiclib package is installed) an EquidistantKarney, otherwise an Equidistant instance.
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Return a GnomonicExact or (if Karney's geographiclib package is installed) a GnomonicKarney, otherwise a Gnomonic instance.
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sun Aug 20 14:42:07 2023 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Work furlough inmate goes missing | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
The Hawaii Department of Public Safety is asking for the public’s help in locating a work furlough inmate who failed to return to the Laumaka Work Furlough Center today.
Dallas Pearce, 33, was due to return to the furlough center from a day pass by noon. Pearce is described as 6 feet tall and 189 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes.
He is serving time for burglary and now faces an additional escape charge when found. His next parole hearing is scheduled for December.
He is a community custody inmate in the work furlough program with pass privileges. Community custody is the lowest classification status.
Anyone with information on his whereabouts is asked to call state sheriffs at 586-1352 or 911.


PyTorch
Analytics-Zoo supports distributed Pytorch training and inference on on Apache Spark. User can define their model and loss function with Pytorch API, and run it in a distributed environment with the wrapper layers provided by Analytics Zoo.
System Requirement
Pytorch version: 1.5.0 or above
torchvision: 0.6.0 or above
cloudpickle: 1.6.0
jep: 3.9.0
Python: 3.7
Pytorch API
A few wrappers are defined in Analytics Zoo for Pytorch:
- TorchModel: TorchModel is a wrapper class for Pytorch model. User may create a TorchModel by providing a Pytorch model, e.g.
from zoo.pipeline.api.torch import TorchModel
import torchvision
zoo_model = TorchModel.from_pytorch(torchvision.models.resnet18(pretrained=True))
The above line creates TorchModel wrapping a ResNet model, and user can use the TorchModel for training or inference with Analytics Zoo.
- TorchLoss: TorchLoss is a wrapper for loss functions defined by Pytorch. User may create a TorchLoss from a Pytorch Criterion,
import torch
from zoo.pipeline.api.torch import TorchLoss
az_criterion = TorchLoss.from_pytorch(torch.nn.MSELoss())
or from a custom loss function, which takes input and label as parameters
import torch
from zoo.pipeline.api.torch import TorchLoss
criterion = torch.nn.MSELoss()
# this loss function is calculating loss for a multi-output model
def lossFunc(input, label):
loss1 = criterion(input[0], label[0])
loss2 = criterion(input[1], label[1])
loss = loss1 + 0.4 * loss2
return loss
az_criterion = TorchLoss.from_pytorch(lossFunc)
- TorchOptim: TorchOptim wraps a torch optimizer for distributed training.
from zoo.pipeline.api.torch import TorchOptim
import torch
model = torchvision.models.resnet18(pretrained=True))
adam = torch.optim.Adam(model.parameters())
zoo_optimizer = TorchOptim.from_pytorch(adam)
Examples
Here we provide a simple end to end example, where we use TorchModel and TorchLoss to train a simple model with Spark DataFrame.
#
# Copyright 2018 Analytics Zoo Authors.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
import torch
import torch.nn as nn
from zoo.common.nncontext import *
from zoo.pipeline.api.torch import TorchModel, TorchLoss, TorchOptim
from zoo.pipeline.nnframes import *
from pyspark.ml.linalg import Vectors
from pyspark.sql import SparkSession
# define model with Pytorch
class SimpleTorchModel(nn.Module):
def __init__(self):
super(SimpleTorchModel, self).__init__()
self.dense1 = nn.Linear(2, 4)
self.dense2 = nn.Linear(4, 1)
def forward(self, x):
x = self.dense1(x)
x = torch.sigmoid(self.dense2(x))
return x
if __name__ == '__main__':
sc = init_spark_on_local(cores=1)
spark = SparkSession \
.builder \
.getOrCreate()
df = spark.createDataFrame(
[(Vectors.dense([2.0, 1.0]), 1.0),
(Vectors.dense([1.0, 2.0]), 0.0),
(Vectors.dense([2.0, 1.0]), 1.0),
(Vectors.dense([1.0, 2.0]), 0.0)],
["features", "label"])
torch_model = SimpleTorchModel()
torch_criterion = nn.MSELoss()
torch_optimizer = torch.optim.Adam(torch_model.parameters())
az_model = TorchModel.from_pytorch(torch_model)
az_criterion = TorchLoss.from_pytorch(torch_criterion)
az_optimizer = TorchOptim.from_pytorch(torch_optimizer)
classifier = NNClassifier(az_model, az_criterion) \
.setBatchSize(4) \
.setOptimMethod(az_optimizer) \
.setLearningRate(0.01) \
.setMaxEpoch(10)
nnClassifierModel = classifier.fit(df)
print("After training: ")
res = nnClassifierModel.transform(df)
res.show(10, False)
You can simply use python
to execute the script above. We expects to see the output like:
+---------+-----+----------+
|features |label|prediction|
+---------+-----+----------+
|[2.0,1.0]|1.0 |1.0 |
|[1.0,2.0]|0.0 |0.0 |
|[2.0,1.0]|1.0 |1.0 |
|[1.0,2.0]|0.0 |0.0 |
+---------+-----+----------+
FAQ
-
Does analytics-zoo's distributed pytorch support training or inference?
Analytics-Zoo support both training and inference. -
How to prepare the environment?
We recommend you to use Anaconda to prepare the enviroments, especially if you want to run on a yarn cluster(yarn-client mode only).
conda create -n zoo python=3.7 #zoo is conda enviroment name, you can set another name you like.
conda activate zoo
pip install analytics-zoo[torch]
Note that the extra dependencies (including BigDL, torch, torchvision, jep, cloudpickle, conda-pack) will be installed by specifying [torch].
-
How to determine how many resources do you use in analytics-zoo's distributed mode?
If you are running your jobs on yarn cluster, you can useinit_spark_on_yarn
from packagezoo.common.nncontext
to request cores and memorys from resource manager.
If you are running your jobs on Spark standalone cluster, you can useinit_spark_standalone
from packagezoo.common.nncontext
to request resources from Spark master.
If you are running your jobs on spark local mode(single-node, pseudo-distributed), you can useinit_spark_on_local
from packagezoo.common.nncontext
to declare how many cores and memorys. -
Supported torch and torchvision version?
We support torch 1.5.x and 1.6.x, torchvision's version should match torch's version. -
How to migrate training from pytorch to AZ?
Here is a simple example migrate pytorch mnist example to analytics-zoo distributed pytorch mnist example.


--- title: Base R6 class for Keras constraints type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Base R6 class for Keras constraints - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/KerasConstraint.html - /keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /guide/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /installation/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /deploy/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /tools/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/KerasConstraint.html ---
Base R6 class for Keras constraints
An R6Class generator object
You can implement a custom constraint either by creating an
R function that accepts a weights (w
) parameter, or by creating
an R6 class that derives from KerasConstraint
and implements a
call
method.
Models which use custom constraints cannot be serialized using
save_model_hdf5()
. Rather, the weights of the model should be saved
and restored using save_model_weights_hdf5()
.
call(w)
Constrain the specified weights.
if (FALSE) {
CustomNonNegConstraint <- R6::R6Class(
"CustomNonNegConstraint",
inherit = KerasConstraint,
public = list(
call = function(x) {
w * k_cast(k_greater_equal(w, 0), k_floatx())
}
)
)
layer_dense(units = 32, input_shape = c(784),
kernel_constraint = CustomNonNegConstraint$new())
}


List implementation for the set attributes.
The set attribute in the object model will be implemented with these List implementations.
The implementations are extended from ArrayList to guarantee optimal performance.
The list follow the order as they are retrieved from the database.
So, if you want to change the sort order, first consider to change the SQL query.
The SQL queries are located in the .rdo.sql package in your application.


MakeDeb creates a .deb Debian binary package from local files, instructed by a text specification file. It is a console application that takes its commands from command line parameters. You need .NET 6.0 (Windows, Linux) or the .NET Framework 4.8 (Windows) to run this tool. MakeDeb is truly portable, there are no other dependencies or additional libraries required.
MakeDeb accepts a number of command line parameters:
The specification file name can be a relative path which is interpreted relative to the current working directory.
File names within the specification file will be interpreted relative to the file itself.
The file format is explained below.
The output file name is derived from the package name, version, and architecture.
The output directory can be controlled with the outdir
directive.
The specification must define a version number for the packaged software. However, you can override this version from more current data from an automated build process. This value from the command line entirely replaces whatever is defined in the spec file.
Example invocation:
make-deb %SolutionDir%\Setup\app.debspec 1.2.0
The package version can also be looked up from another file, like the built application assembly.
Use the -vf
option to specify the file to read the version from:
make-deb %SolutionDir%\Setup\app.debspec -vf %ProjectDir%\bin\Release\netcoreapp3.0\linux-x64\publish\MyApp.dll
The version file lookup overrides the command line value, which overrides the version set in specification file.
The specification file is a plain text file. Each line contains one directive. Empty lines are ignored. Lines starting with a hash (#), possibly with leading whitespace, are comments and also ignored. There are two types of lines: directives and variables. A complete example file is available further down.
Most of the directives in the specification file just set the corresponding entry in the Debian package control file. Please read the Debian Policy Manual to understand the policy requirements for the Debian distribution.
A directive line follows the general format: The name of the directive (case-insensitive), followed by a colon (:), followed by the value for the directive. White-space around the colon is ignored. Options without a value do not have a colon either. Examples:
package: myapp version: 1.0 depends: libxml, libz convert-semver
The following directives are available:
Sets the base path for all source files referenced in the spec file. This should usually point from the specification file directory up to your software solution’s root directory. If unset, the spec file’s directory is used as base path. Non-rooted paths are interpreted relative to the specification file.
Sets the output directory for the generated .deb package file. If unset, the current working directory is used. Non-rooted paths are interpreted relative to the specification file.
Sets the name of the package. This is a mandatory directive. Only the following characters are allowed for package names: lower-case letters (a-z), digits (0-9), plus (+), point (.), hyphen (-). See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Sets the version of the package. The version can be composed of the original software version and a package version. This is a mandatory directive. Only the following characters are allowed for version numbers: upper-case letters (A-Z), lower-case letters (a-z), digits (0-9), plus (+), point (.), hyphen (-), tilde (~). See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
If set, converts the specified or overridden version from SemVer to Debian conventions. The hyphen (-) has a different meaning in both systems. In SemVer it denotes a prerelease, in Debian it has no such special meaning. The conversion is represented with the following regular expression substitution:
s/^([0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)-([^-]+)[^.+]*(\.[0-9]+)?(\+[^-]+)?/$1~$2$3$4/
Sets the section of the package. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Sets the priority of the package. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Sets the hardware architecture of the package. The special value “all” indicates that the package can be installed on all architectures. This is a mandatory directive. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Common values are: all, i386, amd64, armhf, arm64
Sets the packages that this package depends on to be installed. This directive can be used multiple times to split many dependencies over multiple lines in the spec file. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Sets the packages that this package depends on to be installed. This directive can be used multiple times to split many dependencies over multiple lines in the spec file. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field, and how it differs from depends.
Sets the packages that this package conflicts with. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Sets the name and e-mail address of the maintainer of the package.
This is a mandatory directive.
See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
The format is: Full Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sets the URL of the website that contains additional information on the package and possibly allows downloading of the package file. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Sets the description of the package. This consists of multiple lines. The first line (on the same line as the directive name) contains the single-line synopsis that is displayed in package listings. The additional lines contain the multi-line description in more detail. Each of the subsequent lines must start with a single space character. Otherwise empty lines must contain a single point (.) after the leading space. This is a mandatory directive. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this field.
Sets the name of the pre-installation script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during installation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this file. Non-rooted paths are interpreted relative to the base path, if set before this directive.
The file name must not contain spaces.
To convert the file from DOS to Unix line endings, add the keyword text
after the file name, spearated by a space.
Sets the name of the post-installation script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during installation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this file. Non-rooted paths are interpreted relative to the base path, if set before this directive.
The file name must not contain spaces.
To convert the file from DOS to Unix line endings, add the keyword text
after the file name, spearated by a space.
Sets the name of the pre-remove script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during uninstallation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this file. Non-rooted paths are interpreted relative to the base path, if set before this directive.
The file name must not contain spaces.
To convert the file from DOS to Unix line endings, add the keyword text
after the file name, spearated by a space.
Sets the name of the post-remove script file. This file is included in the control part of the package and may be called during uninstallation or other operations of the package. It will not be available on the target system after installation. See the Debian Policy Manual for details on this file. Non-rooted paths are interpreted relative to the base path, if set before this directive.
The file name must not contain spaces.
To convert the file from DOS to Unix line endings, add the keyword text
after the file name, spearated by a space.
Adds a local file to the data part of the package. This file will be unpacked to the target system when the package is installed. This directive has multiple parameters that are separated by white-space (any number of spaces or tabs):
text
keyword to convert the file from DOS to Unix line endings.The source path may contain wildcards (* and ?) in the file name (not in the directory). If such a wildcard occurs, a file item for each local found file is added in place of this directive. Wildcards can only be used with a destination path that only specifies the directory, not a file name, i.e. that ends with a slash (/). The destination file name will be used from the local file that matches the wildcard. All other parameters (mode, owner, group) are applied equally to all found files.
If the last path segment (the file name) of the source path is **
then all files from the specified directory and all its subdirectories are included.
The destination file name includes the subdirectory path relative to the specified directory.
This allows the inclusion of entire subtrees of directories and files.
Source files can be specified multiple times. The last entry will overwrite any previous entry. This can be used to set different modes or owners for specific files that were already covered by a wildcard. In this case, the wildcard entry must occur before the specific file entry.
Adds a local file as configuration file to the data part of the package.
This behaves exactly like the file
directive.
The installed file is known to the package as a configuration file so it can handle changes to this file when upgrading the package.
Configuration source file entries can also overwrite normal file entries by the same source path. This may also be used to add many files by a wildcard and mark one of them as configuration file separately.
Adds an empty directory to the data part of the package. Normally you do not need to explicitly add directories for files, MakeDeb handles that for you. This directive can be used to explicitly create directories with certain modes or owners, and it must be used to create empty directories on the target system. This directive has multiple parameters that are separated by white-space (any number of spaces or tabs):
Note: These parameters are similar to the file
directive, only the first value (local source) is left out.
The order in which files and directories are mentioned in the spec file does not matter (except for wildcard files, see above). MakeDeb will first create all explicitly specified directories and then add the files (along with their implicit directories unless already created).
Variables can be defined in the specification file to define common values only once. Variables must be defined before they are used. They can be changed anywhere in the file, affecting usage after the new assignment. A variable line follows the general format: The name of the variable (case-sensitive), followed by an equals sign (=), followed by the value for the variable. White-space around the equals sign is ignored. Examples:
ETCDIR = etc/myapp BINDIR = usr/local/bin
The usage of such variables is by putting the variable name (case-sensitive) within curly braces. Example:
file: MyApp\bin\Release\MyApp.exe {BINDIR}/myapp 755
The following example assumes a Visual Studio solution directory that contains the project directories “MyApp” and “MyLib”, and an additional directory “Setup” that contains all setup-related files. The specification file is stored in the “Setup” directory.
# Spec file options basepath: .. outdir: bin # Common directory variables ETCDIR = etc/myapp OPTDIR = opt/myapp # Package control file package: myapp version: 1.2 architecture: all depends: mono-runtime, libmono-system-runtime4.0-cil, libmono-system4.0-cil depends: libmono-sqlite4.0-cil, libmono-system-data4.0-cil maintainer: Example Developer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homepage: https://example.com/myapp description: My application My application can do truly miraculous things, read the user's mind and works perfectly in every aspect. .  # Maintenance scripts preinst: Setup\Linux\preinst text postinst: Setup\Linux\postinst text prerm: Setup\Linux\prerm text postrm: Setup\Linux\postrm text # Startup scripts and configuration file: Setup\Linux\myapp etc/init.d/ 755 conffile: Setup\Config\Linux\myapp.cfg {ETCDIR}/ text # Application files file: MyApp\bin\Release\MyApp.exe {OPTDIR}/ 755 file: MyApp\bin\Release\MyApp.exe.config {OPTDIR}/ file: MyLib\bin\Release\MyLib.dll {OPTDIR}/ # Create log directory dir: var/log/myapp


Knowledge Graphs are gaining in popularity; their ability to merge and connect information from different domains has many applications. However, although the technology has been around for a while, it still does not present interfaces that are easy to use and understand. This workshop aims at bringing HCI and KG communities together to discuss how HCI methods could help identify and overcome the issues that keep Knowledge Graphs from better user interfaces.
News
- March 3, 2021. THE WORKSHOP IS CANCELED. WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE INCONVENIENCE.
- February 15, 2021. First submission deadline
- December 21, 2020. CFP published
- December 2, 2020. Workshop accepted
- October 14, 2020. Workshop submitted


Romain Saiss suspended as Wolves welcome Sheffield United
Romain Saiss will be suspended when Wolves welcome Sheffield United.
The defender collected his fifth booking of the season in last week's 2-1 win at Bournemouth.
Ryan Bennett may return from a groin injury to replace him after missing Thursday's 3-3 Europa League draw in Braga. Morgan Gibbs-White (back) is likely to sit out and Willy Boly (fracture leg) is sidelined.
Dean Henderson and John Egan both return to the Blades squad.
Henderson, on loan from Manchester United, was ineligible against his parent club last weekend. He will replace Simon Moore in goal at Molineux. Defender Egan missed the 3-3 draw with United due to a head injury but he has now recovered.
Lys Mousset was forced off with a hamstring problem late on in that game but the forward will be fit.
Wolves provisional squad: Patricio, Ruddy, Doherty, Coady, Vinagre, Kilman, Jonny, Sanderson, Bennett, Perry, Dendoncker, Moutinho, Neves, Jordao, Jimenez, Jota, Cutrone, Campbell, Traore, Neto.
Sheffield United provisional squad: Henderson, Moore, Baldock, Stevens, Fleck, Egan, O'Connell, Basham, Freeman, Jagielka, Lundstram, Osborn, Besic, McBurnie, Robinson, Norwood, Mousset, Sharp, McGoldrick.
body check tags ::


| Africa | Algeria – Algiers |
| Africa | Angola – Luanda |
| Africa | Benin – Porto-Novo (seat of government at Cotonou) |
| Africa | Botswana – Gaborone |
| Africa | Burkina Faso – Ouagadougou |
| Africa | Burundi – Bujumbura |
| Africa | Cameroon – Yaoundé |
| Africa | Cape Verde – Praia |
| Africa | Central African Republic – Bangui |
| Africa | Chad – N'Djamena |
| Africa | Comoros – Moroni |
| Africa | Congo, Democratic Republic of (also known as Congo-Kinshasa, formerly known as Zaire) – Kinshasa |
| Africa | Congo, Republic of (also known as Congo-Brazzaville) – Brazzaville |
| Africa | Côte d'Ivoire (commonly known as Ivory Coast) – Yamoussoukro (seat of government at Abidjan) |
| Africa | Djibouti – Djibouti |
| Africa | Egypt – Cairo |
| Africa | Equatorial Guinea – Malabo |
| Africa | Eritrea – Asmara |
| Africa | Ethiopia – Addis Ababa |
| Africa | Gabon – Libreville |
| Africa | Gambia – Banjul |
| Africa | Ghana – Accra |
| Africa | Guinea – Conakry |
| Africa | Guinea-Bissau – Bissau |
| Africa | Kenya – Nairobi |
| Africa | Lesotho – Maseru |
| Africa | Liberia – Monrovia |
| Africa | Libya – Tripoli |
| Africa | Madagascar – Antananarivo |
| Africa | Malawi – Lilongwe |
| Africa | Mali – Bamako |
| Africa | Mauritania – Nouakchott |
| Africa | Mauritius – Port Louis |
| Africa | Mayotte (overseas territory of France) – Mamoudzou |
| Africa | Morocco – Rabat |
| Africa | Mozambique – Maputo |
| Africa | Namibia – Windhoek |
| Africa | Niger – Niamey |
| Africa | Nigeria – Abuja |
| Africa | Réunion (overseas department of France) – Saint-Denis |
| Africa | Rwanda – Kigali |
| Africa | Saint Helena (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Jamestown |
| Africa | Sao Tome and Principe – São Tomé |
| Africa | Senegal – Dakar |
| Africa | Seychelles – Victoria |
| Africa | Sierra Leone – Freetown |
| Africa | Somalia – Mogadishu |
| Africa | South Africa – Pretoria (administrative), Cape Town (legislative), Bloemfontein (judicial) |
| Africa | Sudan – Khartoum |
| Africa | Swaziland – Mbabane (administrative), Lobamba (royal and legislative) |
| Africa | Tanzania – Dodoma (seat of government at Dar es Salaam) |
| Africa | Togo – Lomé |
| Africa | Tunisia – Tunis |
| Africa | Uganda – Kampala |
| Africa | Western Sahara – El Aaiún (unofficial) |
| Africa | Zambia – Lusaka |
| Africa | Zimbabwe – Harare |
| Asia | Afghanistan – Kabul |
| Asia | Armenia[2] – Yerevan |
| Asia | Azerbaijan[2] – Baku |
| Asia | Bahrain – Manama |
| Asia | Bangladesh – Dhaka |
| Asia | Bhutan – Thimphu |
| Asia | British Indian Ocean Territory[3] (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) |
| Asia | Brunei – Bandar Seri Begawan |
| Asia | Cambodia – Phnom Penh |
| Asia | China, People's Republic of – Beijing |
| Asia | China, Republic of (commonly known as Taiwan) – Taipei |
| Asia | Christmas Island[4] (overseas territory of Australia) |
| Asia | Cocos (Keeling) Islands[4] (overseas territory of Australia) |
| Asia | Cyprus[2] – Nicosia |
| Asia | Georgia[2] – Tbilisi |
| Asia | Hong Kong (special administrative region of the People's Republic of China) |
| Asia | India – New Delhi |
| Asia | Indonesia – Jakarta |
| Asia | Iran – Tehran |
| Asia | Iraq – Baghdad |
| Asia | Israel – Jerusalem |
| Asia | Japan – Tokyo |
| Asia | Jordan – Amman |
| Asia | Kazakhstan – Astana |
| Asia | Korea, Democratic People's Republic of (commonly known as North Korea) – Pyongyang |
| Asia | Korea, Republic of (commonly known as South Korea) – Seoul |
| Asia | Kuwait – Kuwait City |
| Asia | Kyrgyzstan – Bishkek |
| Asia | Laos – Vientiane |
| Asia | Lebanon – Beirut |
| Asia | Macau (special administrative region of the People's Republic of China) |
| Asia | Malaysia – Kuala Lumpur (seat of government at Putrajaya) |
| Asia | Maldives – Malé |
| Asia | Mongolia – Ulaanbaatar |
| Asia | Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) – Naypyidaw |
| Asia | Nepal – Kathmandu |
| Asia | Oman – Muscat |
| Asia | Pakistan – Islamabad |
| Asia | Palestinian territories (collectively the territories of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip) |
| Asia | Philippines – Manila |
| Asia | Qatar – Doha |
| Asia | Saudi Arabia – Riyadh |
| Asia | Singapore – Singapore[5] |
| Asia | Sri Lanka – Sri Jayawardenepura |
| Asia | Syria – Damascus |
| Asia | Tajikistan – Dushanbe |
| Asia | Thailand – Bangkok |
| Asia | Timor-Leste (commonly known as East Timor) – Dili |
| Asia | Turkey[2] – Ankara |
| Asia | Turkmenistan – Ashgabat |
| Asia | United Arab Emirates – Abu Dhabi |
| Asia | Uzbekistan – Tashkent |
| Asia | Vietnam – Hanoi |
| Asia | Yemen – Sana'a |
| Europe | Albania – Tirana |
| Europe | Andorra – Andorra la Vella |
| Europe | Austria – Vienna |
| Europe | Belarus – Minsk |
| Europe | Belgium – Brussels |
| Europe | Bosnia and Herzegovina – Sarajevo |
| Europe | Bulgaria – Sofia |
| Europe | Croatia – Zagreb |
| Europe | Czech Republic – Prague |
| Europe | Denmark – Copenhagen |
| Europe | Estonia – Tallinn |
| Europe | Faroe Islands (overseas territory of Denmark) – Tórshavn |
| Europe | Finland – Helsinki |
| Europe | France – Paris |
| Europe | Germany – Berlin |
| Europe | Gibraltar (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Gibraltar[5] |
| Europe | Greece – Athens |
| Europe | Guernsey (British crown dependency) – Saint Peter Port |
| Europe | Hungary – Budapest |
| Europe | Iceland – Reykjavík |
| Europe | Ireland – Dublin |
| Europe | Isle of Man (British crown dependency) – Douglas |
| Europe | Italy – Rome |
| Europe | Jersey (British crown dependency) – Saint Helier |
| Europe | Latvia – Riga |
| Europe | Liechtenstein – Vaduz |
| Europe | Lithuania – Vilnius |
| Europe | Luxembourg – Luxembourg |
| Europe | Macedonia – Skopje |
| Europe | Malta – Valletta |
| Europe | Moldova – Chişinău |
| Europe | Monaco – Monaco[5] |
| Europe | Montenegro – Podgorica |
| Europe | Netherlands – Amsterdam (seat of government at The Hague) |
| Europe | Norway – Oslo |
| Europe | Poland – Warsaw |
| Europe | Portugal – Lisbon |
| Europe | Romania – Bucharest |
| Europe | Russia[6] – Moscow |
| Europe | San Marino – San Marino |
| Europe | Serbia – Belgrade |
| Europe | Slovakia – Bratislava |
| Europe | Slovenia – Ljubljana |
| Europe | Spain – Madrid |
| Europe | Sweden – Stockholm |
| Europe | Switzerland – Berne |
| Europe | Ukraine – Kiev |
| Europe | United Kingdom – London |
| Europe | Vatican City – Vatican City[5] |
| North America | Anguilla (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – The Valley |
| North America | Antigua and Barbuda – Saint John's |
| North America | Aruba (overseas country in the Kingdom of the Netherlands) – Oranjestad |
| North America | Bahamas – Nassau |
| North America | Barbados – Bridgetown |
| North America | Belize – Belmopan |
| North America | Bermuda (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Hamilton |
| North America | British Virgin Islands (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Road Town |
| North America | Canada – Ottawa |
| North America | Cayman Islands (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – George Town |
| North America | Clipperton Island (overseas territory of France) |
| North America | Costa Rica – San José |
| North America | Cuba – Havana |
| North America | Dominica – Roseau |
| North America | Dominican Republic – Santo Domingo |
| North America | El Salvador – San Salvador |
| North America | Greenland (overseas territory of Denmark) – Nuuk |
| North America | Grenada – Saint George's |
| North America | Guadeloupe (overseas department of France) – Basse-Terre |
| North America | Guatemala – Guatemala City |
| North America | Haiti – Port-au-Prince |
| North America | Honduras – Tegucigalpa |
| North America | Jamaica – Kingston |
| North America | Martinique (overseas department of France) – Fort-de-France |
| North America | Mexico – Mexico City |
| North America | Montserrat (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Plymouth (seat of government at Brades) |
| North America | Navassa Island (overseas territory of the United States) |
| North America | Netherlands Antilles (overseas country in the Kingdom of the Netherlands) – Willemstad |
| North America | Nicaragua – Managua |
| North America | Panama – Panama City |
| North America | Puerto Rico (overseas territory of the United States) – San Juan |
| North America | Saint Barthelemy (overseas territory of France) – Gustavia |
| North America | Saint Kitts and Nevis – Basseterre |
| North America | Saint Lucia – Castries |
| North America | Saint Martin (overseas territory of France) – Marigot |
| North America | Saint Pierre and Miquelon (overseas territory of France) – Saint-Pierre |
| North America | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – Kingstown |
| North America | Trinidad and Tobago – Port of Spain |
| North America | Turks and Caicos Islands (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Cockburn Town |
| North America | United States – Washington, D.C. |
| North America | United States Virgin Islands (overseas territory of the United States) – Charlotte Amalie |
| South America | Argentina – Buenos Aires |
| South America | Bolivia – Sucre (seat of government at La Paz) |
| South America | Brazil – Brasília |
| South America | Chile – Santiago |
| South America | Colombia – Bogotá |
| South America | Ecuador – Quito |
| South America | Falkland Islands (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Stanley |
| South America | French Guiana (overseas department of France) – Cayenne |
| South America | Guyana – Georgetown |
| South America | Paraguay – Asunción |
| South America | Peru – Lima |
| South America | Suriname – Paramaribo |
| South America | Uruguay – Montevideo |
| South America | Venezuela – Caracas |
| Oceania | American Samoa (overseas territory of the United States) – Pago Pago (seat of government at Fagatogo) |
| Oceania | Australia – Canberra |
| Oceania | Baker Island (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Cook Islands (territory in free association with New Zealand) – Avarua |
| Oceania | Fiji – Suva |
| Oceania | French Polynesia (overseas territory of France) – Papeete |
| Oceania | Guam (overseas territory of the United States) – Hagåtña |
| Oceania | Howland Island (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Jarvis Island (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Johnston Atoll (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Kingman Reef (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Kiribati – South Tarawa |
| Oceania | Marshall Islands – Majuro |
| Oceania | Micronesia – Palikir |
| Oceania | Midway Atoll (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Nauru – no official capital (seat of government at Yaren) |
| Oceania | New Caledonia (overseas territory of France) – Nouméa |
| Oceania | New Zealand – Wellington |
| Oceania | Niue (territory in free association with New Zealand) – Alofi |
| Oceania | Norfolk Island (overseas territory of Australia) – Kingston |
| Oceania | Northern Mariana Islands (overseas territory of the United States) – Saipan |
| Oceania | Palau – Melekeok |
| Oceania | Palmyra Atoll (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Papua New Guinea – Port Moresby |
| Oceania | Pitcairn Islands (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) – Adamstown |
| Oceania | Samoa – Apia |
| Oceania | Solomon Islands – Honiara |
| Oceania | Tokelau (overseas territory of New Zealand) – no official capital (each atoll has its own administrative centre) |
| Oceania | Tonga – Nuku'alofa |
| Oceania | Tuvalu – Funafuti |
| Oceania | Vanuatu – Port Vila |
| Oceania | Wake Island (overseas territory of the United States) |
| Oceania | Wallis and Futuna (overseas territory of France) – Mata-Utu |
| Antarctica | Bouvet Island (overseas territory of Norway) |
| Antarctica | French Southern Territories (overseas territory of France) |
| Antarctica | Heard Island and McDonald Islands (overseas territory of Australia) |
| Antarctica | South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands[7] (overseas territory of the United Kingdom) |


| DOSE: |
240 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
600 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
[Erowid Warning: Most Coricidin contains CPM (Chlorpheniramine Maleate) which can be dangerous in high doses. See DXM Brand Warnings for more info.]
I kept logs of my first 2 trips on Coricidin.  I've done OC, Heroin, Pot, Coke, MDMA, Crys and the like. The logs are as follows, unedited from their original form- you can easily trace the path of the trip as my entries continue.
[11/10/2004]
8:37 PM - Going to get the C's- slightly nervous of what the trip will be like- having researched thoroughly, I am confident enough to try it- but nervous about what it may bring.
9:22- Just downed 8 CCC's- 240MG worth. Slightly apprehensive- but slightly indifferent knowing that I can't undo what I have just done. (Edit: I originally took 6, but 2 minutes later figured 'Why not' and took the other 2 already out of the package.)
9:24- Slight pain in stomach- perhaps because I downed the first 6 at the same time.
9:26- Contemplative of situation- wondering what my first 'trip' will be like. Having taken a large dose on my virgin trip, I have high expectations.
9:28 VERY slight feeling of disjointment-(when walking) Could just be me psyching myself out- could be the triple C.
9:32- Noticed the Capri Sun Big pouch in my trashcan is reflecting strongly the light from the front of my PC case. Reflecting neon blue.
9:52- Slight pain in chest- if I didn't know better I'd say it was my heart. Feeling kind of drowsy- and definately disjointed. I haven't stood up yet- dont want to stand up too early and miss the flying feeling.
9:54- Just scrolled my window on my computer down. EXTREMELY FASCINATING. I did this 2 or 3 times before I could pull myself away to type this. I will resume scrolling now. When I look at the window- it's moving hella slow, but when I look at the bar on the side, it seems to be moving quite fast.
10:02- Stood up on reading the news that Yassir Arafat was dead to tell parents. No sense of flying. But definately feel 'odd'.
10:13- Noticing slight trails when I minimize windows on computer, color seems intense. Heavy disjointment- anticipating the beginning of the trip.
10:15- Closed my eyes and felt HEAVY disjointment- felt like my head moved further down, and left my body- often wanted to replicate this feeling.
Moderate nausea induced when my eyes closed. Music seems more 'involving' when I close my eyes, the blackness looks like it continues forever. This makes me slightly nauseous.
10:19- Held my eyes closed and witnessed my first (minor) visual- black lava seemed to be swirling and bubbling when my eyes were closed. There was a slight checkerboard pattern to it. This being my first ever visualization- I must say it was quite fun to watch- not to mention the music I am listening to went perfect with the situation I was witnessing.
10:21- Called friend, lag effect witnessed when dialing.
10:25 Things that emit light have a glow effect to them- namely the light on my electric blanket. Just played the beats to the song I am listening to on my phone, definately fun. Going to attempt to stand up in a minute.
10:29 Time illusion present. Feels like 30 seconds since my last writing when it has been 4 minutes and the time before that it felt like 4 minutes when it had been 30 seconds. Hard to focus eyes, screen seems very bright. Good music selection compliments the visuals I see when I close my eyes. No open eye visuals.
10:31 Listening to trance. VERY INVOLVING.
10:34 I think vision is HIGHLY blurred. I cannot see what I am typing.  Thinking about taking more CCC. Not sure of decision. Waiting for friend to get online to discuss trip so far. Closed eye visuals are very intense but all are black shaded. Curious is this is peak effect because--- HOLY SHIT. The color underneath the window is glowing and changing shades. I just watched it do that, first ever open eye visual.
10:36 I am a white vampire. Going to turn off bathroom light. First time standing up in about 45 minutes- HIGHLY disjointed, may take more to enhance effect.
10:46 Wandered around my house- seemed like forever--- back at computer-- hunched over eyes wide.
9:08AM- 11/11/04
Just woke up. I lost my ability to type down things as they happened. I stood in the hallway, just looking, it looked like it twisted. And when I stepped back it seemed to stretch out longer. When I stepped forward it got shorter. Looked at myself in the mirror and it felt like I was out of my body looking at myself. VERY strange.
Conclusion:
not sure if I will repeat this- it was enjoyable, but not that great- kind of bewildering really.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Experience 2 Log:
11-21-04
CCC Log
Doseage: 20 Coricidin Cough & Cold. (30MG DXM each)
Total: 600 MG DXM
Administration Method: Ingestion
9:00 PM: 20 tablets of CCC on table in front of me. Slight anticipation, same as last time but maybe higher because I am taking 2.5 times as much as I did last time. Will begin ingesting 5 at a time.
9:02 PM: Ingested. I like the taste- they coat them in sugar to make them go down easier, and trust me, it helps. Slight shakes from nervousness. Hoping parents go to bed soon, will make this much easier.
9:13 PM: Already feeling slightly disjointed.  Have been listening to the CD 'What it is to burn' By Finch. An old favorite that reminds me of 4 years ago when Highschool was new, and everything looked so promising. Now, that promise has faded.
^ ^
| DXM inhibited entries start there. |
9:31 PM: Burning has stopped. Very strange since it was very intense for about 15 minutes, just minutes ago. Being grown up isn't half as fun as growing up.
10:23 PM: Losing ability to type. Very intense, music is highly 'involving'. Going to walk around house. Much more disjointed than last time.
1:53 AM: I cant see the keyboard so Im going to bed. I cant differentiate between whats real and whats not. Awoke very scared. No finger coodination......Sound is....strange....comes and goes....the shadow looks like a man bent over but I cant figure it out. I had a dream where I felt like I would puke and feel that way now. To bed with me.
Note: The above entry needs some more explaining because it simply does not do the trip justice.
I woke at about 2 AM, completley confused by what was happening to me. I knew I was on CCC but I was in denial almost. I tried to focus on the corner of my room and get my bearings back, but it would not come. I had just woken from a dream where I was with 2 other of my friends who had tripped Coricidin the day before. In the dream, I felt like I was going to throw up, but I didn't. I awoke with this same feeling. Back to my room. I simply was lost and confused inside my own head.
I started to panic, but after about 10 minutes I had calmed myself down, resigning to the fact that I had taken so much. I began to get a grip on the situation and control the trip. When I closed my eyes, I could see rooms and building being formed in fast motion in front of me, brick by brick. I could do what I wanted. What made this so strange was that I was always very skeptical about 'visuals' wondering if you could really see them, or if it was only a projection in your minds eye. Well, if I focused on the darkness with my eyes closed, they would come into focus, in real color, just as if they were really there. This blew me away.
I moved around on my bed, and knew something was very very off. I felt as if I existed about 6 inches to the left, outside of my body. When I moved my hand, it felt like someone else's hand. I had to get up to use the bathroom, and 'robo-walking' is quite an understatement. I about fell over in the hallway, but managed to make it into the bathroom. When I came back into my room, I was still tripping QUITE hard. I turned off my computer, because of the shadow it was projecting (see my last entry in the log) was freaking me out a bit. When my computer shuts off, the fans whirr a bit, and I heard this all too loudly when I was laying in bed. I thought I had become a bomb. As the whirring got higher and higher, I got more and more tense until there was a point where I thought my organs, and my body in general would spontaneously combust.
When I didn't, I was just laying there, all tensed up for about 5 minutes before I realized I had been 'defused'. At this time, I became highly philosophical, I was writing lyrics to music in my head that I could never have thought of sober. I was creating music with a full orchestra in my head, and I actually heard it. I found that my subconscious was HIGHLY tapped when I was in this state. I could recall verbatim entire scenes from Hamlet, which I had been reading in school, and could never remember normally. I said them out loud, just to impress myself with the power of my brain. I licked my lips and was astonished by the feeling. They felt numb on the inside, but a little feeling on the outer. I later used the 'lip numbness gauge of fuckedup-ness' to determine my inebriation.
All in all, I got about 3 hours sleep. I think I may have actually slept through my peak, but from what it was like at 2AM, I am terrified to think of what the peak would have been like.
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.


Laundry Shark
is a modern laundromat that is revitalizing the industry.
Our company is here to help our customers get their laundry done efficiently in a safe and clean environment.
Our superior levels of customer satisfaction are made possible by our laundry professionals.
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Laundry Shark understands that consumers today have more choices, more mobility, and less time than ever before.
This is why we have made it possible and extremely easy to accept mobile payments so that our customers receive
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Laundry shark has been providing Amman and Irbid communities with exceptional Dry Cleaning and Laundry services for over 3
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What makes us different from other dry cleaners?
We are family owned and operated business, and we take pride in our work. Whether it’s a big presentation at the office,
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All work is done right on our premises in Amman.
This allows us to deliver the highest level of service and quality to you, our customer.
We make garment care easy!
Laundry shark wants to make garment care easy.
Sincerely,
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What happened?
You're not allowed to be here right now. Can't have just anyone getting all up in my admin section, you know?
Now what?
If you think you should be allowed to be here, you should authenticate and then try again. If you're not allowed to be here but are trying anyway, I would ask you to stop that.
If you don't know what this is, you probably are just here on accident. You can browse and filter my reviews or browse my articles if you're looking for something to do.


Index measuring the connectedness of the street network
A more connected street network makes it easier to travel around by car, bike, transit or by foot. For neighborhoods, a higher index score indicates more ways to get to local stores or services. For the broader community, a higher index score indicates more route options when traveling throughout the county. Areas of the county that have good connectivity tend to be more walkable, more bike-friendly, are easier to serve with transit, have less congestion, and have more efficient response times for emergency services. Street connectivity in neighborhoods can be improved by applying traffic calming and streetscaping rather than closing off streets to control excessive traffic or travel speeds.
The street connectivity index score ranges from 1 (least connected) to 3 (most connected). The index indicates an area's density of route options and directness of paths.
####How are we doing? For the City of Charlotte, a street connectivity index value of 1.35 or greater is a desired goal for areas outside of Route 4 (Eastway-Wendover-Runnymede-Billy Grahm Parkway), and an index value of 1.45 or greater is desired for areas inside of Route 4 within Charlotte's in-town neighborhoods. The median index value for neighborhood areas across Mecklenburg County is 1.18.
####Related Variables
Sidewalk Availability
Bicycle Friendliness
Transit Ridership
Population Density
Job Density
Single-Family Housing
The index is calculated with the following formula:
The total number of street links (roadways or bike pathways) divided by the number of nodes (cul-de-sacs, endpoints, and intersections).
Due to improved precision and changes in how this variable is calculated, data from prior years is not comparable to 2013 and forward.
Source: Charlotte Department of Transportation
| Resource | Learn More and Take Action |
|---|---|
| Charlotte Department of Transportation | Explore the City of Charlotte's many projects and initiatives, and find out about neighborhood traffic calming and streetscape projects |
| Charlotte Subdivison Ordinance | Read the full text of the ordinance which guides development. |
| Complete Streets | Street connectivity is an integral part of North Carolina's Complete Streets policy |
| Street Networks and Public Health | Recent rsearch linking street connectivity and improved health outcomes through increased walking and cycling |


{{firstETFCheck ? 'No, an ETF does not mean that the owner directly invests in companies. An ETF is a security tracking underlying assets, for example the MSCI World index for international stocks.' : ''}}
{{firstETFCheck ? 'Yes, an ETF is a security tracking underlying assets, for example the MSCI World index for international stocks5.' : ''}}
{{firstETFCheck ? 'No, an ETF is without active management.' : ''}}
2. What causes the ETF to move?
{{firstETFCheck ? 'Yes, The ETF is rising if the underlying index is climbing.' : ''}}
{{firstETFCheck ? 'No, it´s not important how many trades an ETF is executing. The ETF is rising if the underlying index is climbing.' : ''}}
{{firstETFCheck ? 'No, the annual minimum return is not relevant. The ETF is rising if the underlying index is climbing.' : ''}}


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.xalan.extensions | Implementation of Xalan Extension Mechanism. |
| org.apache.xalan.processor | Parses an XSLT stylesheet document (which may include and import other stylesheet documents) and produces a StylesheetRoot (a TRaX Templates object). |
| org.apache.xalan.templates | Implements the Templates interface,
and defines a set of classes that represent an XSLT stylesheet. |
| org.apache.xalan.transformer | In charge of run-time transformations and the production of result trees. |
| Uses of StylesheetRoot in org.apache.xalan.extensions |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.xalan.extensions declared as StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
private StylesheetRoot |
ExtensionsTable.m_sroot
The StylesheetRoot associated with this extensions table. |
private StylesheetRoot |
ExpressionVisitor.m_sroot
|
private StylesheetRoot |
ExtensionHandlerExsltFunction.m_stylesheet
|
| Constructors in org.apache.xalan.extensions with parameters of type StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
ExpressionVisitor(StylesheetRoot sroot)
The constructor sets the StylesheetRoot variable which is used to register extension namespaces. |
|
ExtensionHandlerExsltFunction(java.lang.String ns,
StylesheetRoot stylesheet)
Constructor called from ElemExsltFunction runtimeInit(). |
|
ExtensionsTable(StylesheetRoot sroot)
The constructor (called from TransformerImpl) registers the StylesheetRoot for the transformation and instantiates an ExtensionHandler for each extension namespace. |
| Uses of StylesheetRoot in org.apache.xalan.processor |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.xalan.processor declared as StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
(package private) StylesheetRoot |
StylesheetHandler.m_stylesheetRoot
The root stylesheet of the stylesheets tree. |
| Methods in org.apache.xalan.processor that return StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
StylesheetRoot |
StylesheetHandler.getStylesheetRoot()
Return the stylesheet root that this handler is constructing. |
| Uses of StylesheetRoot in org.apache.xalan.templates |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.xalan.templates declared as StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
private StylesheetRoot |
Stylesheet.m_stylesheetRoot
The root of the stylesheet, where all the tables common to all stylesheets are kept. |
| Methods in org.apache.xalan.templates that return StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
StylesheetRoot |
Stylesheet.getStylesheetRoot()
Get the root of the stylesheet, where all the tables common to all stylesheets are kept. |
StylesheetRoot |
ElemTemplateElement.getStylesheetRoot()
Get the owning root stylesheet. |
StylesheetRoot |
ElemTemplate.getStylesheetRoot()
Get the root stylesheet. |
| Methods in org.apache.xalan.templates with parameters of type StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
void |
ElemUse.applyAttrSets(TransformerImpl transformer,
StylesheetRoot stylesheet)
Add the attributes from the named attribute sets to the attribute list. |
private void |
ElemUse.applyAttrSets(TransformerImpl transformer,
StylesheetRoot stylesheet,
QName[] attributeSetsNames)
Add the attributes from the named attribute sets to the attribute list. |
void |
TemplateList.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
After all templates have been added, this function should be called. |
void |
OutputProperties.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
KeyDeclaration.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemWithParam.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemWhen.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemVariable.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemValueOf.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemTemplateElement.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemTemplate.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemSort.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemPI.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemParam.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemNumber.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemLiteralResult.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemIf.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemForEach.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemExtensionDecl.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
|
void |
ElemExtensionCall.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemExsltFunction.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
Called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the function to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemElement.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemCopyOf.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemCallTemplate.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
void |
ElemApplyTemplates.compose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This function is called after everything else has been recomposed, and allows the template to set remaining values that may be based on some other property that depends on recomposition. |
protected ElemVariable |
RedundentExprEliminator.createGlobalPseudoVarDecl(QName uniquePseudoVarName,
StylesheetRoot stylesheetRoot,
LocPathIterator lpi)
Create a psuedo variable reference that will represent the shared redundent XPath, for a local reduction. |
void |
RedundentExprEliminator.eleminateRedundentGlobals(StylesheetRoot stylesheet)
Method to be called after the all global expressions within a stylesheet have been collected. |
void |
ElemVariable.endCompose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This after the template's children have been composed. |
void |
ElemTemplateElement.endCompose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This after the template's children have been composed. |
void |
ElemTemplate.endCompose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This after the template's children have been composed. |
void |
ElemForEach.endCompose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This after the template's children have been composed. |
void |
ElemCallTemplate.endCompose(StylesheetRoot sroot)
This after the template's children have been composed. |
private ElemExtensionDecl |
ElemExtensionCall.getElemExtensionDecl(StylesheetRoot stylesheet,
java.lang.String namespace)
Return the ElemExtensionDecl for this extension element |
void |
WhiteSpaceInfo.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called to recompose() all of the WhiteSpaceInfo elements. |
void |
OutputProperties.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called to recompose all of the output format extended elements. |
void |
NamespaceAlias.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called to recompose() all of the namespace alias properties elements. |
void |
KeyDeclaration.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called during recomposition to control how this element is composed. |
void |
ElemVariable.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called during recomposition to control how this element is composed. |
void |
ElemTemplateElement.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called during recomposition to control how this element is composed. |
void |
ElemTemplate.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called during recomposition to control how this element is composed. |
void |
ElemAttributeSet.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called during recomposition to control how this element is composed. |
void |
DecimalFormatProperties.recompose(StylesheetRoot root)
This function is called to recompose() all of the decimal format properties elements. |
void |
Stylesheet.setStylesheetRoot(StylesheetRoot v)
Set the root of the stylesheet, where all the tables common to all stylesheets are kept. |
| Uses of StylesheetRoot in org.apache.xalan.transformer |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.xalan.transformer declared as StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
private StylesheetRoot |
TransformerImpl.m_stylesheetRoot
The root of a linked set of stylesheets. |
| Methods in org.apache.xalan.transformer that return StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
StylesheetRoot |
TransformerImpl.getStylesheet()
Get the current stylesheet for this processor. |
| Methods in org.apache.xalan.transformer with parameters of type StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
(package private) void |
TransformerImpl.setExtensionsTable(StylesheetRoot sroot)
If the stylesheet contains extensions, set the extensions table object. |
void |
TransformerImpl.setStylesheet(StylesheetRoot stylesheetRoot)
Set the stylesheet for this processor. |
| Constructors in org.apache.xalan.transformer with parameters of type StylesheetRoot | |
|---|---|
TransformerImpl(StylesheetRoot stylesheet)
Construct a TransformerImpl. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


DataTables example
Locale respecting order (i.e. sort) cached
Full data (~80k records) not loaded yet for faster page load.
Load
full data now
locale mapped sort
standard sort
naive locale sort


ServiceComb Pack 0.4.0 Integrated Discovery Service : Consul
ServiceComb Pack supports the registration of Alpha service instances to Consul from version 0.4.0, and Omega-side programs can visit Alpha with Consul
Run Consul
- Start Consul with Docker, please refer to the official website https://www.consul.io for more ways
docker run -d -p 8500:8500 consul
- Consul UI
Visit http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8500 in the browser, you can see the following page indicates that Consul started successfully
Run Alpha
Enable registration to Consul with the parameter spring.cloud.consul.enabled = true
java -jar alpha-server-0.4.0-exec.jar \
--server.port=8090 \
--alpha.server.port=8080 \
--spring.datasource.url="jdbc:postgresql://<IP_ADDRESS>:5432/saga?useSSL=false" \
--spring.datasource.username=saga-user \
--spring.datasource.password=saga-password \
--spring.cloud.consul.enabled=true \
--spring.cloud.consul.host=<IP_ADDRESS> \
--spring.cloud.consul.port=8500 \
--spring.profiles.active=prd
Note: Check out for Consul more details Spring Cloud Consul 2.x Spring Cloud Consul 1.x
After Alpha is launched, you can see that you have registered to Consul
Use curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8500/v1/agent/services
You can see that Alpha’s gRPC address and port have been registered in Consul’s Tags
{
"servicecomb-alpha-server-0-0-0-0-336b06581fb5b92ed91c7ade3fdafa88": {
"ID": "servicecomb-alpha-server-0-0-0-0-336b06581fb5b92ed91c7ade3fdafa88",
"Service": "servicecomb-alpha-server",
"Tags": [
"alpha-server-host=<IP_ADDRESS>",
"alpha-server-port=8080",
"secure=false"
],
"Meta": {},
"Port": 8090,
"Address": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"Weights": {
"Passing": 1,
"Warning": 1
},
"EnableTagOverride": false
}
}
Configuring the Omega side
ServiceComb Pack 0.4.0 Omega defaults use Spring Boot 2.x Spring and Cloud Consul 2.x, If your Omega side project base on Spring Boot 1.x you can use
-Pspring-boot-1
to rebuild ServiceComb Pack to Spring Boot 1.x and Spring Cloud Consul 1.x
Modify the original omega project
add dependencies
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.servicecomb.pack</groupId>
<artifactId>omega-spring-cloud-consul-starter</artifactId>
<version>${pack.version}</version>
</dependency>
Add the following to application.yaml
spring:
cloud:
consul:
discovery:
register: false
host: <IP_ADDRESS>
port: 8500
alpha:
cluster:
register:
type: consul
-
spring.cloud.consul.host
property is set to the Consul server’s instance address,spring.cloud.consul.port
property is set to the Consul server’s instance port,spring.cloud.consul.discovery.register=false
property is not register yourself , check out Spring Boot’s Spring Cloud Consul 2.x or Spring Cloud Consul 1.x for more details. -
alpha.cluster.register.type=consul
property is omega gets Alpha gRPC address from Consul -
spring boot version compatible
If your project is not using spring boot 2.1.1, please refer to this list to add a compatible spring-cloud-starter-consul-discovery version
| spring boot | spring-cloud-starter-consul-discovery |
|---|---|
| 2.1.x.RELEASE | 2.1.1.RELEASE |
| 2.0.x.RELEASE | 2.0.2.RELEASE |
<dependencyManagement>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.cloud</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-cloud-starter-consul-discovery</artifactId>
<version>2.0.2.RELEASE</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
</dependencyManagement>
Note: If you define spring.application.name
parameter when start Alpha, You need to specify this service name in Omega via the parameter alpha.cluster.serviceId
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Alabama vs. Furman: Underdog Paladins can win outright
by Greg Peterson, VSiNSince the 2014-15 season began, the best against-the-spread team has been the Furman Paladins. In this span, they are 89-50-1 against the number as they hit the road Tuesday to play a new-look Alabama team that is not off to a solid start.
The Crimson Tide rank 302nd in the country in points per game allowed with 77.7, but are 155th in defensive efficiency, which is points allowed on a per-possession basis. This means Alabama is trying to play much faster, which makes sense with new coach Nate Oats coming in from Buffalo.
Furman entered Monday ranked 13th in the country in points scored per possession, thanks to 64.9 percent accuracy on 2-point shots. Alabama rates 261st in 2-point shooting percentage on defense.
The Paladins are built around a pair of forwards in Noah Gurley and Clay Mounce who both are averaging at least 15.8 points and 5.8 rebounds per game.
That duo should allow Furman to stay within the number, and the Paladins are a threat to defeat an Alabama team that’s having a tough time transitioning to its new fast pace.
The Play: Furman, +4.


Here's how your responses compare with others have taken this test:
| Skill | Avg Score | Your Score |
|---|---|---|
| Creating value | 4 | %@ |
| Asserting your interests | 4 | %@ |
| Understanding other parties | 5 | %@ |
| Getting the maximum | 3 | %@ |
Those are simply averages, of course. There's a lot of variation from one person to another. But note that people tend to be most confident about their ability to understand the needs and feelings of other people. By contrast, many worry about underperforming when it comes to results.
There is nothing basically good or bad if your scores match those averages. (Relatively few people have an exact match.)
In your experience, do you think other negotiators accurately assess their strengths and weaknesses?
For example:
Perhaps not. The fact is that our self-perceptions do not always match reality. Even so, those beliefs still influence behavior, especially when it comes to interacting with others.
You may want to adjust the ratings you just gave yourself. That's fine. You can do the test over again. But first tap Next above to see how these four essential skills are connected to one another.


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By
Matías Dumrauf
/
@mdumrauf
ROUND 1
Concurrency
ROUND 2
Asynchronism
ROUND 3
Persistence
ROUND 4
Cron Jobs
And finally..
BOSS BATTLE!
(all together)
Thank you!
Questions?
By
Matías Dumrauf
/
@mdumrauf


Favorite Artists
- Jedi Mind Tricks
- Big L
- Slaughterhouse
- CunninLynguists
- Dave East
- Merkules
- Jarren Benton
- Chris Webby
- Ice Cube
- Wu-Tang
Biography
My name is Arik Mackenburg. I was born in Huntington Beach, CA. I enjoy playing video games, drawing and working on my car.
Education
I dropped out of highschool when I was 16. I got my Ged when I was 19 testing equivalent to the top 1% of highschool graduates. Then I attended Universal Technical Institute where I graduated with a 4.0 GPA.
Work Experience
- Daycare Provider
- Automotive Technician
- Production Worker
Goals
My goal is to eventually work for myself.
Quiz Score
0


MYSTERY MEN (Universal) Starring: Ben Stiller, William H. Macy, Hank Azaria, Janeane Garofalo, Paul Reubens, Kel Mitchell, Wes Studi, Geoffrey Rush, Greg Kinnear. Screenplay: Neil Cuthbert, based on characters created by Bob Burden. Producers: Lawrence Gordon, Lloyd Levin and Mike Richardson. Director: Kinka Usher. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (violence, mild profanity, adult humor) Running Time: 117 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Of all the reasons to be frustrated by a film, I'll take the one MYSTERY MEN provides: it's just too clever and original for its own damned good. The super-hero action film has become such a predictable package of action sequences, limp quips and bland characterizations that it was screaming for a satirical treament. To fill this need, along comes MYSTERY MEN, spinning out a dozen different ways to turn the genre on its ear...which turns out to be at least a half-dozen too many. As busily directed by television commercial auteur Kinka Usher, MYSTERY MEN rarely sits still long enough for any one of its sharp ideas to turn into inspired comedy.
The concept, based on characters appearing in Dark Horse comics, offers plenty of potential. In Champion City, a teeming BLADE RUNNER-esque metropolis, we meet three would-be warriors for justice: Mr. Furious (Ben Stiller), The Shoveler (William H. Macy) and the fork-wielding Blue Raja (Hank Azaria). Unfortunately, the trio is way down in the super-hero pecking order from the dashing Captain Amazing (Greg Kinnear), and even Captain Amazing can't find a good fight because he's dispatched evil-doers so efficiently. When Captain Amazing engineers the release of arch-villain Cassanova Frankenstein (Geoffrey Rush) from a mental institution, he finds himself unexpectedly captured by his nemesis. With Captain Amazing out of commission, it's left to Mr. Furious and his crew to bring together a team of heroes with more ambition than super-fire-power, including The Bowler (Janeane Garofolo), master of flatulence The Spleen (Paul Reubens), Invisible Boy (Kel Mitchell) and the "terribly mysterious" Sphinx (Wes Studi).
MYSTERY MEN works best from the outset by turning its super-heroes into analogs for contemporary athletes. Career minor-leaguers like The Shoveler, a married suburban father of three, wonder whether they'll get a shot at the big time; Captain Amazing and his publicist (Ricky Jay) find themselves generally more preoccupied with maintaining corporate sponsorship deals than with crime-fighting. The simple moments in which the heroes-in-waiting cope with workaday life are sparked by the wonderfully off-beat cast -- Azaria's Blue Raja as a mama's boy who practices his witty one-liners in his room; Stiller's Mr. Furious trying to strike the right super-hero image to impress a diner waitress (Claire Forlani). Every so often, MYSTERY MEN nails the absurdity of its premise so well that the comedy is blissfully perfect.
It's just not often enough. As the film winds its way through two hours, its comic highlights are nearly matched by the unexplored sub-plots. Lost in the shuffle of too many characters are the team's two over-eager tag-alongs, the geeky Spleen and earnest Invisible Boy (whose "powers" may be nothing more than a major case of teenage existential angst). Neil Cuthbert's script spends too much time on The Sphinx's initially amusing Yoda-like training, and too little on Kinnear's splendidly smug Captain Amazing. Rush's Cassanova Frankenstein hardly gets a moment to develop a distinct personality, treating his Teutonic accent as sufficient evidence of his villainy. And director Usher takes the swooping full-screen close-ups from his Taco Bell chihuahua and "Got Milk?" ads, and uses them to distracting excess. MYSTERY MEN wants to make every possible gag about super-heroes in one film, but it's off on the next set-up before you get a chance to appreciate the last punch line.
Thankfully, there are just enough quirky pleasures in MYSTERY MEN to counteract its hyperactivity. Some bits of dialogue are priceless, including The Shoveler's stubborn insistence that millionaire Lance Hunt couldn't be Captain Amazing's alter-ego ("Lance Hunt wears glasses, Captain Amazing doesn't"). The team's first joint assault on Cassanova's limo is a goofy low-tech triumph over the bad guys, followed by a round of drinks at a bar like a city league softball team. A cast like Stiller, Garofalo, Macy and Azaria guarantees more oddball enjoyment than most films could deliver, but they could have been part of a cult classic. It's ironic that a parody of summer movie overkill is guilty of some of the same sins. You can't swing for the fences every time, especially if you're a minor leaguer trying to make it to "The Show." Sometimes, you've gotta take one for the team.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 power barbs: 6.
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Known as horiatiki, this traditional Greek salad is made with cherry tomatoes, cucumber, kalamata olives, thinly sliced red onion, and feta.
Veg Chili
$8
This vegetarian chili is till every bit as warm, comforting, and filling as a classic beef chili. Three types of beans do the heavy lifting in the chili and "beef" it up.
Pasta Salad
$10
Pasta, salami, veggies, olives, cheese in super easy zesty Italian dressing. Served cold.


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