British teenager banned by Fortnite for cheating in video streamed live on YouTube
Jarvis Kaye - known as FaZe Jarvis - has had to issue a grovelling apology to his two million fans on YouTube
by Bradley Jolly, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/bradley-jolly/A British teenager has been banned from playing Fortnite after he was caught cheating in a video broadcast live to his two million YouTube fans.
Jarvis Kaye - known as FaZe Jarvis - uploaded videos showing him using "aimbots", which allow competitors to shoot others without taking careful aim.
But in a tearful apology video, the teenager claims he was unaware this was forbidden.
Epic Games, which makers Fortnite, gave him a permanent ban anyway.
"I'm going to take accountability for my actions and I understand completely why this has happened, I just wish I had known how severe the consequences were at the time and I would have never thought about doing it," Jarvis tweeted.
"I love all of you who still support me, this is not the end."
Jarvis, who is also a member of the eSports team FaZe Clan, also has 600,000 followers on Twitch, another live-streaming platform.
In the grovelling apology clip, Jarvis says: "All I was thinking about whilst I was making those videos was just how entertaining and interesting these videos would be for you guys to watch.
"It didn't even cross my mind to think that I could be banned for life from Fortnite from those videos.
"Epic Games you know I know how big of a mistake I've made and I'm truly like so sorry. Epic, I know I have to take accountability for my actions and I'm going to do my best to accept any punishment that comes my way."
Fortnite is a battle royale-style survival shooter in which players create a superhero avatar and compete against each other on a dystopian island to be the last one standing.
It boasts hundreds of millions of viewers worldwide.
But it has been panned by critics and charities.
A boy attempted suicide after his obsession with it spiralled out of control last year.
Carl Thompson, 17, spiralled into debt and drug addiction as he spent almost all of his time playing it – including 12-hour stints.
He hardly ate or slept and says he was “miserable and unable to function”.
Only a few months after first playing the game, he decided there was only one way to escape.
He tried to jump to his death from his third-floor bedroom window. By chance, Carl’s dad saw him as he was about to leap and pulled him to safety.


SPI Words
There are a number of words for controlling SPI peripherals available on each of the supported microcontrollers. These are as follows:
Note that spi values as mentioned below vary between the different supported platforms. The following applies:
On the RP2040 the available spi values are 0 and 1.
On the STM32F411 the available spi values are 1 through 5.
On the STM32F407 the available spi values are 1 through 3.
On the STM32L476 the available spi values are 1 through 3.
On the STM32F746 the available spi values are 1 through 6.
spi
These words are in the spi
module:
All platforms
enable-spi
( spi – )
Enable an SPI peripheral.
disable-spi
( spi – )
Disable an SPI peripheral. Note that SPI peripherals are disabled by default.
enable-spi-tx
( spi – )
Enable SPI peripheral transmit.
disable-spi-tx
( spi – )
Disable SPI peripheral transmit.
master-spi
( spi – )
Set an SPI peripheral to be a master. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
slave-spi
( spi – )
Set an SPI peripheral to be a slave. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
spi-baud!
( baud spi – )
Set the baud of a master SPI peripheral. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
motorola-spi
( sph spo spi – )
Set the protocol of an SPI peripheral to Motorola SPI, with SPO/CPOL set to spo and SPH/CPHA set to sph. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
ti-ss-spi
( spi – )
Set the protocol of an SPI peripheral to TI synchronous serial. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
spi-data-size!
( data-size spi – )
Set the word size of an SPI peripheral to data-size bits; on the RP2040, STM32L476, and STM32F746 any value from 4 to 16 is permitted, whereas on the STM32F407 and STM32F411 only 8 and 16 are permitted. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
>spi
( c spi – )
Emit a word to an SPI peripheral.
spi>
( spi – c )
Read a word from an SPI peripheral.
buffer>spi
( addr bytes spi – )
Write a buffer of data to an SPI peripheral as a master, discarding the data returned by the slave. Note that this assumes that the SPI peripheral is in 8 bit mode.
spi>buffer
( add bytes filler spi – )
Read a buffer of data from an SPI peripheral as a master, transmitting a filler byte for each byte sent to the slave. Note that this assumes that the SPI peripheral is in 8 bit mode.
>spi?
( spi – flag )
Get whether an SPI peripheral is ready to emit a word.
spi>?
( spi – flag )
Get whether a word is ready to be read from an SPI peripheral.
drain-spi
( spi – )
Empty an SPI peripheral’s receive buffer.
flush-spi
( spi – )
Flush an SPI peripheral’s transmit buffer.
spi-alternate
( spi – )
The alternate function for a given SPI peripheral. Note that using spi-pin
is recommended as some SPI peripherals may have multiple alternate functions in practice depending on the particular pin.
spi-pin
( spi pin – )
Set the alternate function for pin to configure it for spi.
spi-rx-handler!
( xt spi – )
Set an SPI RX handler called when the SPI interrupt is called for RX data. Note that this may not be called if spi>
is called before the SPI interrupt has the chance to be invoked. A value of 0 indicates no handler.
x-invalid-spi
( – )
Invalid SPI peripheral exception.
x-invalid-spi-clock
( – )
Invalid SPI clock setting exception.
x-invalid-spi-data-size
( – )
Invalid SPI data size setting exception.
RP2040 only
enable-spi-loopback
( spi – )
Enable SPI loopback mode for an SPI peripheral.
disable-spi-loopback
( spi – )
Disable SPI loopback mdoe for an SPI peripheral.
natl-microwire-spi
( spi – )
Set the protocol of the SPI peripheral to National Semiconductor Microwire.
STM32F407, STM32F411, STM32L476, and STM32F746 only
msb-first-spi
( spi – )
Set an SPI peripheral to have MSB-first data. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
lsb-first-spi
( spi – )
Set an SPI peripheral to have LSB-first data. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
enable-spi-ssm
( spi – )
Enable SPI software slave management by master SPI peripherals. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
disable-spi-ssm
( spi – )
Disable SPI software slave management by master SPI peripherals. This must be done with the SPI peripheral disabled.
spi-ssm!
( ssi spi – )
Set the software slave management selection for master SPI peripherals.
1-line-spi
( spi – )
Set an SPI peripheral to one-wire mode.
2-line-spi
( spi – )
Set an SPI peripheral to two-wire mode (the default).
1-line-spi-in
( spi – )
Set the single wire in one-wire mode to be an input.
1-line-spi-out
( spi – )
Set the single wire in one-wire mode to be an output.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
150 mg |
oral |
Moclobemide |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:30 |
3.0 mg |
oral |
Melatonin |
(pill / tablet) |
I've been hearing about the melatonin + MAOI combination for a while, but couldn't find any definite results. There is only one report on the subject found on Erowid, according to which the combination has potential. All other sources provide vague information, most of which suggests that melatonin has no psychedelic effect. According to the majority of research papers, melatonin seems to be a very safe substance. Even though I found no information on hazards of taking MAOI with melatonin, no research papers warn against taking MAOI in conjuction with melatonin. So I figured out that I have nothing to lose and decided to give it a go.
At 1:30am, I popped an Aurorix pill and took a bus home. Got home around 2am, just in time to take a melatonin pill. I did not have a clear idea what to do during the trip, as well as I was sleepy already without any sleeping aid. So it looked rather dull from the beginning, but I hoped psychedelic effects would keep me entertained. In the next two hours I surfed the net, played chess with computer and tried watching Miyzaki's Nausicaa anime, finding it was somewhat hard to concentrate, without any noticeble sensations except extreme sleepiness. I fought with drowsiness for an hour in hope that melatonin would start kicking, but alas it did not produce any significant effects and finally went to bed at about 4am.
 Not exactly proper closed-eye visuals, but rather an intensified graphical version of normal train of thought, somewhat similar to effects of cannabis. In any case it lasted only a couple of minutes before I drifted into dreamless sleep. Woke up around 8.30am feeling surprisingly rested and fresh. Wondered for a little while about how four hours sleep can be THAT refreshing before I fell back to sleep. Finally woke up at 10.30 feeling even more refreshed and motivated to start a new day.
All in all, it was a pretty eventless experience. Apart from mild images, which I would not call something abnormal, the melatonin and MAOI combination seems to have no psychedelic effect. Melatonin is reported to enhance dreams, but I did not get any or at least nothing I can remember of. Then again normally I remember dreams only if I put effort into recollecting them. Considering the quality of melatonin induced sleep was excellent and I did not even try to concentrate on dreams in the morning, it is no wonder that I do not remember anything.
In the other report, harmaline instead of moclobemide was used as an MAOI. Harmaline is thought to be a more potent MAOI than moclobemide so this might be the reason for rather disappointing results. However, in my case I took six times as more melatonin as in that other report, but did not get any results. Oh well, it might be worth trying to repeat this experience with harmaline. Another curious point found in numerous discussions is smoking melatonin to obtain psychedelic effects. There is virtually no information on the subject, but this sounds interesting enough to give it a try at some point.
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.


Controller General probes $1m fraud inmate - The Nation Newspaper
By Blessing Olaifa, Abuja
The Controller General of the Nigerian Correctional Service, Jaafaru Ahmed has ordered probe into the involvement of a prison inmate, Hope Olusegun Aroke in an Internet fraud to the tune of over a million dollars.
In a statement signed by the spokesman of the service in Abuja, Francis Enobore, the Controller General said appropriate action would be taken against any personnel found wanting on the matter.
The statement reads:”The attention of the Nigerian Correctional Service has been drawn to publications in respect of a convicted inmate, Hope Olusegun Aroke serving a term in Kirikiri Maximum Security Custodial Centre, Lagos alleged to have master minded an internet fraud to the tune of $1.0M from detention.
Read Also: 95 inmates still missing in Koton-Karfe jailbreak
“Considering the gravity of the accusation, the Controller General of Corrections, Jaáfaru Ahmed has ordered that a comprehensive investigation into the allegation should be carried out and the recommendations immediately forwarded to his office for appropriate action.
“Without prejudice to the outcome of the investigation, the CG wishes to assure members of the public that if any personnel is found to have been involved in the ignoble act, the culprit(s) will face the consequences as prescribed by the law.
“He further stressed that the modicum of discipline and integrity required of every personnel of Correctional Service in Nigeria will not be compromised under any circumstance. “


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Class: Rack::Lint::Wrapper::ErrorWrapper
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | lib/rack/lint.rb |
Class Method Summary
- .new(error) ⇒ ErrorWrapper constructor
Instance Method Summary
-
#close(*args)
close
must never be called on the error stream.
-
#flush
flush
must be called without arguments and must be called.
-
#puts(str)
puts
must be called with a single argument that responds toto_s
.
-
#write(str)
write
must be called with a single argument that is a String.
Constructor Details
.new(error) ⇒ ErrorWrapper
# File 'lib/rack/lint.rb', line 503
def initialize(error) @error = error end
Instance Method Details
#close(*args)
-
close
must never be called on the error stream.
# File 'lib/rack/lint.rb', line 525
def close(*args) raise LintError, "rack.errors#close must not be called" end
#flush
-
flush
must be called without arguments and must be called in order to make the error appear for sure.
# File 'lib/rack/lint.rb', line 520
def flush @error.flush end
#puts(str)
-
puts
must be called with a single argument that responds toto_s
.
# File 'lib/rack/lint.rb', line 508
def puts(str) @error.puts str end
#write(str)
-
write
must be called with a single argument that is a String.
# File 'lib/rack/lint.rb', line 513
def write(str) raise LintError, "rack.errors#write not called with a String" unless str.kind_of? String @error.write str end


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--- layout: post title: Conversation with Jing date: 2013-09-07 09:45:53.000000000 -07:00 categories: [] tags: - MeetUp - San Francisco - tech status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '53292888' geo_public: '1' geo_latitude: '0.000000' geo_longitude: '0.000000' geo_accuracy: '0' _publicize_pending: '1' _wpas_done_4181345: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:100005519520521;b:1;}} publicize_twitter_user: c2kc _wpas_done_4181349: '1' _wpas_done_4181352: '1' publicize_reach: a:3:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:4181349;i:42;}s:2:"fb";a:1:{i:4181345;i:78;}s:2:"wp";a:1:{i:0;i:8;}} tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:0:"";s:6:"images";a:0:{}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";i:0;s:6:"author";s:8:"53292888";s:7:"blog_id";s:8:"55761116";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2013-09-07 17:53:12";} _wpas_skip_4181345: '1' _wpas_skip_4181349: '1' _wpas_skip_4181352: '1' author: login: chrischang12 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: chrischang12 first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
About a week ago, I met a fellow programmer at a SF Ruby MeetUp. So far, I've been pleasantly surprised with all my experiences at these types of events in the city. Despite the general stereotypes surrounding computer science, the proliferation of coding has been embraced by (SF/SV) mainstream culture. I digress, but it's worth mentioning. If you're a programmer, or simply curious, and in San Francisco, you should definitely check them out.
Jing, like myself, is a Mission alum- but from '98. He grew up going to Chinese school, studied EECS at UC Berkeley, and worked for a big tech company out of college. In other words, he led a relatively cookie cutter Asian American lifestyle. I spoke to him briefly at the MeetUp, and later listened to his story as we hopped on BART together, headed to Fremont. His story progressively became more and more interesting.
After doing a stint with the big company, he realized he didn't enjoy programming anymore (or in that capacity, at least). He ended up traveling the world, and years later is now running hotels in Bali, Indonesia. He told tales of his adventures in SudaAmerica and London, and I felt rejuvinated just by listening to his stories.
As an intensely introspective millennial, I can generally guess another millennial's aspirations based on their socioeconomic background and a five minute conversation. For the most part, we're a generation of explorers. Exploring the merits of existentialism, inter-connectedness, wealth and adventure. Despite being told by our older friends and family the best practices for making it in the 21st century, we need to find the answer for ourselves.
This point is significant because so often when talking to new graduates, you'll hear them weighing multiple opportunities e.g. backpacking Europe vs. getting a jump start on their career. It's as if we have dramatically mutually exclusive goals, and we haven't figured out how to tackle both simultaneously just quite yet.
And so, here was Jing with his tantalizing life story. Yet, he had come back (temporarily, potentially permanently) home. When asked about his current whereabouts, he compared his neural processes to that of a salmon's. "You naturally swim back to where you were born".
Jing had returned to try to find a job in San Francisco; ideally, he is seeking a tech job that would allow him to work in Bali while providing financial stability for his family.
Maybe it's the fact that he traveled halfway around the world to find a job, or maybe it's because I'm moving there tomorrow, but I finally understood the intense reverence for San Francisco and Silicon Valley. Sure, you can debate the sociopolitical state of SF, but what is undisputed is the simple, observable fact that we are relentless pioneers that are shaping the world.
I throughly enjoyed my chat with Jing. He had a warmth about him that can only be acquired by learning to be a stranger and embracing friendship in all forms. Hopefully I'll see him on the streets of San Francisco; he'll likely be coding from Bali though, living the millennial dream.


Este reporte financiero fue generado automaticamente por la libreria de analisis estadistico ICapital.py. A continuacion It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Desarrollador: Juan Esteban Cepeda.
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juan-e-cepeda-gestion/
Correo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
| Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Positive Outcomes (%) | {{ positive_outcomes_abs }} ({{ positive_outcomes_rel}}%) |
| Negatives Outcomes (%) | {{ negative_outcomes_abs }} ({{negative_outcomes_rel}}%) |
| Montecarlo Simulated Days | {{ montecarlo_days_simulated }} |
| Montecarlo Initial Balance | {{ montecarlo_initial_balance }} |
| Montecarlo Mean Final Balance | {{ montecarlo_mean_balance }} |
| Montecarlo Mean Net Profit | {{ montecarlo_mean_netprofit }} |
| Montecarlo Profiability | {{ montecarlo_profiability }}% |
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
| Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Optimal Sharpe Ratio | {{ optimal_sharpe_ratio }} |
| Current Investment Fund Value | {{ montecarlo_initial_balance }} |
| Expert | Optimal Allocation |
|---|---|
| {{ robot_names[0] }} | {{ allocation_results[0] * montecarlo_initial_balance}} ({{allocation_results[0] * 100}}%) |
| {{ robot_names[1] }} | {{ allocation_results[1] * montecarlo_initial_balance}} ({{allocation_results[1] * 100}}%) |
| {{ robot_names[2] }} | {{ allocation_results[2] * montecarlo_initial_balance}} ({{allocation_results[2] * 100}}%) |
| Expert | Investment in dlls | Risk per Trade (2%) | Lot Size per Trade |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ robot_names[0] }} | {{ allocation_results[0] * montecarlo_initial_balance}} | {{ allocation_results[0] * montecarlo_initial_balance * 0.02}} | {{ allocation_results[0] * montecarlo_initial_balance * 0.02 / (stop_loss_pips[0] * 10)}} |
| {{ robot_names[1] }} | {{ allocation_results[1] * montecarlo_initial_balance}} | {{ allocation_results[1] * montecarlo_initial_balance * 0.02}} | {{ allocation_results[1] * montecarlo_initial_balance * 0.02 / (stop_loss_pips[1] * 10)}} |
| {{ robot_names[2] }} | {{ allocation_results[2] * montecarlo_initial_balance}} | {{ allocation_results[2] * montecarlo_initial_balance * 0.02}} | {{ allocation_results[2] * montecarlo_initial_balance * 0.02 / (stop_loss_pips[2] * 10)}} |


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Library CSEnotes_numbertheory
Back to Coq Main Page
Date: 2020-01-02. Tested with Coq version 8.8.1.
The following examples are based on the Class Notes; Pages 110-137. CSE 191 "Discrete Structures".
Proving Theorems about Integers
The following examples are based on the Class Notes; Pages 110-137. CSE 191 "Discrete Structures".
Require Import ZArith.
Open Scope Z_scope.
Lemma divide_refl: forall n, (n | n).
Proof.
intro n.
unfold Z.divide.
exists 1.
ring.
Qed.
Lemma divide_trans : forall n m p, (n | m) -> (m | p) -> (n | p).
Proof.
intros n m p.
unfold Z.divide.
intros H1 H2.
destruct H1.
destruct H2.
exists (x0*x).
rewrite H0.
rewrite H.
ring.
Qed.
Lemma div_conj : forall m n d x y : Z,
(d | x) /\ (d | y) -> (d | m*x + n*y).
Proof.
intros m n d x y.
intro H.
destruct H as [Dx Dy].
unfold Z.divide.
destruct Dx as [K Dx].
destruct Dy as [L Dy].
exists (m*K + n*L).
rewrite Dx.
rewrite Dy.
ring.
Qed.
Require Import Znumtheory.
Print Zis_gcd.
Print Zis_gcd_intro.
Lemma Zis_gcd_sym : forall a b d, Zis_gcd a b d -> Zis_gcd b a d.
Proof.
intros a b d.
intro H.
apply Zis_gcd_intro.
destruct H as [H1 H2 H3].
exact H2.
destruct H as [H1 H2 H3].
exact H1.
intros x divB divA.
apply H.
exact divA.
exact divB.
Qed.
Lemma Zis_gcd_for_euclid : forall a b d q:Z,
Zis_gcd b (a - q * b) d -> Zis_gcd a b d.
Proof.
intros a b d q. intro H. apply Zis_gcd_intro. destruct H as [H1 H2 H3].
unfold Z.divide.
destruct H1.
destruct H2.
rewrite H in H0.
apply Z.sub_move_r in H0.
rewrite H0.
exists (x0 + q*x).
ring.
destruct H.
exact H.
intros y divA divB.
destruct H.
apply H1.
exact divB.
unfold Z.divide.
destruct divA.
destruct divB.
rewrite H2.
rewrite H3.
exists (x - q*x0).
ring.
Qed.
Theorem: If a and b are both divisors of some number c
(and a,b are mutually prime), then their product ab also divides c
Lemma div_a_perp_b : forall a b c : Z, c <> 0 -> (a | c) -> (b | c) -> Zis_gcd a b 1 -> (a * b | c).
Proof.
intros a b c CnotZero AdivC BdivC AperpB.
apply rel_prime_bezout in AperpB.
destruct AdivC as [m H1].
destruct BdivC as [n H2].
unfold Zdivide.
destruct AperpB as [r q H3].
apply Z.mul_cancel_r with (p:=c) in H3.
rewrite Z.mul_1_l in H3.
rewrite Z.mul_add_distr_r in H3.
rewrite H2 in H3 at 1.
rewrite H1 in H3 at 1.
rewrite <- H3.
exists (q*m + r*n).
ring.
exact CnotZero.
Qed.
Proof.
intros a b c CnotZero AdivC BdivC AperpB.
apply rel_prime_bezout in AperpB.
destruct AdivC as [m H1].
destruct BdivC as [n H2].
unfold Zdivide.
destruct AperpB as [r q H3].
apply Z.mul_cancel_r with (p:=c) in H3.
rewrite Z.mul_1_l in H3.
rewrite Z.mul_add_distr_r in H3.
rewrite H2 in H3 at 1.
rewrite H1 in H3 at 1.
rewrite <- H3.
exists (q*m + r*n).
ring.
exact CnotZero.
Qed.


phruta
R packagephruta_vignette.Rmd
phruta
phruta
phruta
The phruta
R package is designed to simplify the basic phylogenetic pipeline. Specifically, all code is run within the same program and data from intermediate steps are saved in independent folders. Furthrmore, all code is run within the same environment which increases the reproducibility of your analysis. phruta
retrieves gene sequences, combines newly downloaded and local gene sequences, and performs sequence alignments.
phruta
is also able to perform basic phylogenetic inference under RAxML
on the resulting sequence alignments. The current release allows users to conduct tree dating based on secondary calibrations. phruta
is essentially a wrapper for alternative R packages and software.
phruta
The current release of phruta
includes a set of six major functions. All six functions form a pipeline within phruta
to output a time-calibrated phylogeny. However, users interested in using their own files at any stage can run each function independently.
Note that all the functions for which their primary output are sequences (aligned or unaligned) are listed under sq.*
. All the files that output phylogenies (time-calibrated or not) are listed under tree.*
.
First, sq.retrieve
retrieves gene sequences for taxa of interest. This function saves all the resulting fasta
files in a new directory, 0.Sequences
.
Second, sq.add
allows users to include local sequences to those retrieved from genbank in the previous step. This function saves all the resulting fasta
files in two directories, combined sequences in 0.Sequences
and local sequences in 0.AdditionalSequences
(originally downloaded sequences are moved to 0.0.OriginalDownloaded
at this step). Note that sq.add
is optional.
Third, the sq.curate
function filters out unreliable sequences based on information listed in genbank (e.g. PREDICTED) and on taxonomic information provided by the user. Specifically, this function retrieves taxonomic information from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) database’s taxonomic backbone. If a given species belongs to a non-target group, this species is dropped from the analyses. This function automatically corrects taxonomy and renames sequences.
Fourth, sq.aln
performs multiple sequence alignment on fasta
files. Currently, phruta
uses the DECIPHER
R package, here. This package allows for adjusting sequence orientation and masking (removing ambiguous sites).
The final two functions in phruta
focus on tree inference and dating. These two functions depend on external software that needs to be installed (and tested) before running. Please make sure both RAxML
and PATHd-8
or treePL
are installed and can be called within R
using the system()
function. Note that you can choose between PATHd-8
and treePL
. More details on how to install RAxML
are provided below. Similarly, we provide details on how to install PATHd-8
and treePL
below.
-Fifth, the tree.raxml
function allows users to perform tree inference under RAxML
for sequences in a given folder. This is a wraper to ips::raxml
and eaach of the arguments can be customized. The current release of phruta
can manage unpartitioned analyses without starting trees.
-Sixth, tree.dating
enables users to perform time-calibrations of a given phylogeny using geiger::congruify.phylo
. phruta
includes a basic set of comprehensenvisely sampled, time-calibrated phylogenies that are used to extract secondary calibrations for the target phylogeny. Note that sampling in those phylogenies can be examined using data(SW.phruta)
. Please make sure you have at least two groups in common with each of the phylogenies. Similarily, users can choose to run either PATHd-8
or treePL
.
Let’s create a phylogeny for a few mammal clades. Assume that we need to build a tree for the following three genera: Felis, Vulpes, and Phoca. Note that all three genera are within Carnivora. Both Felis and Vulpes are classified in different superfamilies within Fissipedia and Phoca is part of another suborder, Pinnipedia. We’re going to root our tree with another mammal species, a Chinese Pangolin ( Manis pentadactyla). Users can select additional target species, however, for simplicity, we will run the analyses using three genera in the ingroup and a single outgroup species.
So far, we have decided the taxonomic make of our analyses. However, we also need to determine the characteristics of the molecular dataset that we would like to assemble. Fortunately, mammals are extensively studied and a comprehensive list of potential gene regions to be analized is already available. I will use the same gene regions as in the excellent Upham et al (2009).
Before we move on, please make sure that you you have set a working directory for this project as all the files will be saved to the current working directory.
Now, since we’re going to retrieve sequences from genbank, we will use the sq.retrieve
function in phruta
. This function will create fasta
files (saved to your working directory) for the genes where at least one sequence was found in genbank for the target taxa.
sq.retrieve(
clades = c('Felis', 'Vulpes', 'Phoca'),
species = 'Manis_pentadactyla' ,
genes = c("A2AB","ADORA3","ADRB2","APOB",
"APP","ATP7","BCHE","BDNF",
"BMI1","BRCA1","BRCA2","CNR1",
"COI","CREM","CYTB","DMP1",
"EDG1","ENAM","FBN1","GHR",
"IRBP","ND1","ND2","PLCB4",
"PNOC","RAG1a","RAG1b","RAG2",
"TTN","TYR1","VWF")
)
This function will write all the resulting fasta files into the newly created folder 0.Sequences
located in our working directory.
Next, we’re going to make sure that we include only sequences that are reliable and from species that we are interested in analyzing. We’re going to use the sq.curate
function for this. We will provide a list of taxonomic criteria to filter out incorrect sequences (filterTaxonomicCriteria
argument), which in this case can be just the genera that we’re interested in analyzing. Note that the outgroup’s name is also included in the list. If the taxonomic information for a sequence retrieved from genbank does not match with any of these strings, this species will be dropped. You will have to specify whether sampling is for animals or plants (kingdom
argument). Hopefully, I will be able to expand this to other kingdoms soon.
sq.curate(filterTaxonomicCriteria='Felis|Vulpes|Phoca|Manis',
kingdom='animals',
folder='0.Sequences')
Running this line will create the new folder 1.CuratedSequences
that contains (1) the curated sequences with original names, (2) curated sequences with species-level names (renamed_*
prefix), (3) an accession table (0.AccessionTable.csv
), and (4) a summary of taxonomic information for all the species sampled in the files (1.Taxonomy.csv
). We’ll use the renamed_*
and 1.Taxonomy.csv
files in the next steps.
Next, we’ll align the sequences that we just curated. For this, we just use sq.aln
with default parameters.
sq.aln(folder='1.CuratedSequences')
The resulting multiple sequence alignments will be saved to the 2.Alignments
folder. In this folder, we will have two types of files: (1) raw alignments (same file names as in 1.CuratedSequences
) and (2) alignments with ambiguous sites removed (Masked_*
prefix). We will use the latter set of files in the next steps.
Phylogenetic inference is conducted using the tree.raxml
function. We need to indicate where the aligned sequences are located (folder
argument), the patterns of the files in the same folder (FilePatterns
argument; “Masked” in our case). We’ll run a total of 100 boostrap replicates and set the outgroup to “Manis_pentadactyla”.
tree.raxml(folder='2.Alignments',
FilePatterns= 'Masked',
raxml_exec='raxmlHPC',
Bootstrap=100,
outgroup ="Manis_pentadactyla")
The trees are saved in 3.Phylogeny
. Likely, the bipartitions tree, “RAxML_bipartitions.phruta”, is the most relevant. 3.Phylogeny
also includes additional RAxML
-related input and output files.
Finally, let’s perform tree dating in our phylogeny using secondary calibrations extracted from Scholl and Wiens (2016). This study curated potentially the most comprenhensive and reliable set of trees to summarize the temporal dimension in evolution across the tree of life. In phruta
, the trees from Scholl and Wiens (2016) were renamed to match taxonomic groups.
Tree dating is performed using the tree.dating
function in phruta
. We have to provide the name of the folder containing the 1.Taxonomy.csv
file created in sq.curate
. We also have to indicate the name of the folder containing the RAxML_bipartitions.phruta
file. We will scale our phylogeny using treePL
.
tree.dating(taxonomyFolder="1.CuratedSequences",
phylogenyFolder="3.Phylogeny",
scale='treePL')
Running this line will result in a new folder 4.Timetree
, including the different time-calibrated phylogenies obained (if any) and associated secondary calibrations used in the analyses. We found only a few overlapping calibration points (family-level constraints):
| FIELD1 | MRCA | MaxAge | MinAge | taxonA | taxonB |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | cc0dbab90e7361c3397d593bf51b52ab | 79.4299999999994 | 79.4299999999994 | Felis_manul | Manis_pentadactyla |
| 2 | fccec89202f09a5186e22a6d51ec940d | 56.6899999999996 | 56.6899999999996 | Felis_manul | Phoca_largha |
| 8 | 5609448ff616023d7be2b0e15b7d695d | 47.9699999999993 | 47.9699999999993 | Phoca_largha | Vulpes_velox |
Here’s the resulting time-calibrated phylogeny. The whole process took ~20 minutes to complete on my computer (16 gb RAM, i5).
RAxML
can be easily installed to the PATH
using one of the two lines below in conda
:
conda install -c bioconda/label/cf201901 raxml
conda install -c bioconda raxml
Open R
and make sure that the following line doesn’t throw an error.
system("raxmlHPC")
You may also want to check if RAxML
is called using raxmlHPC
or something else. This can be set when running tree.raxml
using the raxml_exec
argument.
Finally, note that RStudio
sometimes has issues finding stuff in the path while using system()
.
With issues, if you’re running macOS, try running RStudio from the command line. Close RStudio, open the terminal, and type:
open /Applications/RStudio.app
There are excellent guides for installing PATHd-8
and treePL
. Here, I summarize two potentially relevant options.
First, you can use Brian O’Meara’s approach for installing PATHd-8
. I summarized the code here.
Second, you can use homebrew to install treePL
, thanks to Jonathan Chang.
brew install brewsci/bio/treepl
I acknowledge that the current release of the package is limited in different ways. Next releases will focus on improving the following aspects:
Please stay tuned for updates. Get in touch if you have questions. Open issues if you find anything relevant in my code, have suggestions, etc. Your input is very valuable!


BHAJI ON THE BEACH A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 7.8
Date Released: varies (7/94) Running Length: 1:40 Rated: No MPAA Rating (Mature themes, language)
Starring: Kim Vithana, Jimmi Harkishin, Sarita Khajuria, Mo Sesay, Lalita Ahmed, Shaheen Khan Director: Gurinder Chadha Producer: Nadine Marsh-Edwards Screenplay: Meera Syal Cinematography: John Kenway Music: Craig Pruess, John Altman, and Kuljit Bhamra Released by First Look Pictures
Bhaji is an Indian snack food whose identity has been "Westernized" in the British Isles. Director Gurinder Chadha has chosen bhaji as a metaphor for the lives of the women in this, her first feature film. Although Indian by birth, the characters--especially those of the younger generation--have been in large part shaped by the culture of England, the country in which they live. BHAJI ON THE BEACH not only examines this cross-cultural conflict, but looks at sexism and the generation gap, as well.
There are so many stories that it's sometimes difficult to keep up with each one, especially in the beginning, when the characters are being introduced. If there's an obvious failing in Chadha's work, it's that she's too ambitious. She has a lot to say and, apparently, wants to say it all in one movie. The result is a controlled chaos that can, upon occasion, become confusing.
The main characters are three twenty-something Asian women who have grown up in England. There's Ginder (Kim Vithana), a young mother who is seeking a divorce from an abusive husband (Jimmi Harkishin), bringing scandal down on both families. Hasida (Sarita Khajuria) is a pre-med student engaged in a secret affair with Oliver (Mo Sesay), an African British man. This affair has resulted in an unexpected pregnancy that throws Hasida's entire future in turmoil, especially since Oliver won't commit to anything. Simi (Shaheen Khan), the third member of the trio, doesn't have a "story" of her own, but is instrumental in attempting to resolve everyone else's problems. She is the coordinator and the voice of reason.
There are other characters, as well. Asha (Lalita Ahmed) is a dutiful, middle-aged wife who is suffering from headaches and visions. There are a pair of teenagers looking to pick up white boys, and a geriatric lady who refuses to accept anything that threatens her strict, conservative views of morality.
All these women are participants in the "Saheli Asian Women's Group" outing to Blackpool. There, on the beach, each of these tales reaches some sort of crossroad.
Throughout much of the movie, Chadha keeps the tone light--a demanding task considering the amount of material she's juggling. The final fifteen minutes, which include an overload of melodrama and a shocking display of violence, are not as well directed as the previous eighty-five, and the mood is at variance with what came before. Like her creative idol, Ken Loach, the director attempts to blend gritty realism with natural comedy, but her success is qualified.
For the most part, the characters are richly drawn, and this helps to maintain balance among the different stories. There aren't sequences in BHAJI ON THE BEACH where the action bogs down because we're waiting for the focus to shift. Admittedly, certain subplots, such as Hashida's relationship with Oliver, are better-presented than others, but nothing stands out as being obviously superior.
There's a line of dialogue in BHAJI ON THE BEACH that sums up the film: "It's not often that we women get away from the patriarchal demands made on us in our daily lives, struggling under the double yoke of racism and sexism." When Simi says this, she does so with a broad smile. It's a serious statement, but not one ponderously made. And that seems to be Chadha's view of filmmaking: explore themes, but let the philosophical issues blend into the story, not dominate it. If she continues to abide by this creed, it may not take many more films before she's turning out pictures to rival Loach's RIFF-RAFF and RAINING STONES.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% block title %}OVE Asset Manager - Worker list{% endblock %} {% set active_page = "workers" %} {% block content %}
This instance of the Asset Manager UI is configured to interact with an Asset Manager backend at {{ backend_url }}
The AM Backend API is documented here.
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} SQPub Easter Eggs {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Date | Egg | Player |
|---|---|---|
| {{c.date}} | {{ c.egg.name }} | {{ c.player.name }} |
| Player | Eggs | Score | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ p.name }} | {{ p.number_of_eggs }} | {{ p.score }} |
{% if player.egg_eurochicken.image %}{% endif %}
{% else %}Next EuroChicken: {{ player.next_eurochicken_start }}
EuroChicken will let you pick a random egg among all the ones that were already caught.
{% endif %}Playing as {{ player.name }}, {{ player.number_of_eggs }} egg{{ player.number_of_eggs|pluralize }}, {{ player.score }} points.
[All Players] [All Eggs] [REST API]
[Expo Mobile App] by Stéphane G.
[Logout]
{% else %}To win:


Implements 'Markovitz' Critical Line Algorithm ('CLA') for classical mean-variance portfolio optimization. Care has been taken for correctness in light of previous buggy implementations.
| Version: | 0.90-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | stats, grDevices, graphics |
| Suggests: | fGarch, FRAPO, Matrix |
| Published: | 2018-02-06 |
| Author: | Yanhao Shi, Martin Maechler |
| Maintainer: | Martin Maechler <maechler at stat.math.ethz.ch> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://gitlab.math.ethz.ch/maechler/CLA/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | CLA results |
| Reference manual: | CLA.pdf |
| Package source: | CLA_0.90-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: CLA_0.90-1.zip, r-release: CLA_0.90-1.zip, r-oldrel: CLA_0.90-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: CLA_0.90-1.tgz, r-oldrel: CLA_0.90-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | CLA archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=CLA to link to this page.


Deputies release photo of suspect that allegedly tried to kidnap 14-year-old girl in Willowbrook
by ABC7.com staffWILLOWBROOK, Calif. (KABC) -- People in Willowbrook were on alert Wednesday as deputies continued their search for a man who allegedly tried to kidnap a 14-year-old girl.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department released a photo of the suspect.
Deputies said the man tried to pull the girl into an apartment complex near 120th Street and Wilmington Avenue Tuesday morning. She got away and called for help.
The man was last seen walking north on Willowbrook Avenue toward a Metro station.
Anyone with information regarding the incident, the identity or location of this suspect, is asked to call<PHONE_NUMBER>.


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FiniteYFI is Deflationary Token by 2% on every transaction until 41% the total supply burn.
There’s a huge potential not only for a decentralized ride-sharing app, or a blockchain based company, but a company who can work more ethically for the betterment of this whole ecosystem.
As FiniteYFI is to create reward it’s holders so we come with new revolutionary concept of Farming through Proof of Reward(PoR) (BCS). The complete and detailed article on Framing will be out after the listing.
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FiniteYFI BELIVEs IN CHANGE. Our BCS Dapp MVP
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"o verdadeiro segredo da felicidade está em ter um genúino interesse por todos os detalhes da vida cotidiana"
William Morris


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %}
{% block content %}Skippy is a final year project for the University of The West of England used for the creation of extractive summaries based on the research implementation of Ryan Kiros.
The aims of Skippy is to create informative summarise in English from either .txt or web URLS. click here to get started.
Skippy has first trained after a selection of 20,000 of English Wikipedias most frequent words on a corpus of around 1 million sentences for approximately two weeks and has shown to improve on semantics of summaries produced from a small user survey conducted by myself.


OSSL_STORE_LOADER, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_new, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_get0_engine, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_get0_scheme, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_open, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_ctrl, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_expect, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_find, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_load, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_eof, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_error, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_close, OSSL_STORE_LOADER_free, OSSL_STORE_register_loader, OSSL_STORE_unregister_loader, OSSL_STORE_open_fn, OSSL_STORE_ctrl_fn, OSSL_STORE_expect_fn, OSSL_STORE_find_fn, OSSL_STORE_load_fn, OSSL_STORE_eof_fn, OSSL_STORE_error_fn, OSSL_STORE_close_fn - Types and functions to manipulate, register and unregister STORE loaders for different URI schemes
#include <openssl/store.h>
typedef struct ossl_store_loader_st OSSL_STORE_LOADER;
OSSL_STORE_LOADER *OSSL_STORE_LOADER_new(ENGINE *e, const char *scheme);
const ENGINE *OSSL_STORE_LOADER_get0_engine(const OSSL_STORE_LOADER
*store_loader);
const char *OSSL_STORE_LOADER_get0_scheme(const OSSL_STORE_LOADER
*store_loader);
/* struct ossl_store_loader_ctx_st is defined differently by each loader */
typedef struct ossl_store_loader_ctx_st OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX;
typedef OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *(*OSSL_STORE_open_fn)(const char *uri,
const UI_METHOD *ui_method,
void *ui_data);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_open(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *store_loader,
OSSL_STORE_open_fn store_open_function);
typedef int (*OSSL_STORE_ctrl_fn)(OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *ctx, int cmd,
va_list args);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_ctrl(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *store_loader,
OSSL_STORE_ctrl_fn store_ctrl_function);
typedef int (*OSSL_STORE_expect_fn)(OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *ctx, int expected);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_expect(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *loader,
OSSL_STORE_expect_fn expect_function);
typedef int (*OSSL_STORE_find_fn)(OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *ctx,
OSSL_STORE_SEARCH *criteria);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_find(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *loader,
OSSL_STORE_find_fn find_function);
typedef OSSL_STORE_INFO *(*OSSL_STORE_load_fn)(OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *ctx,
UI_METHOD *ui_method,
void *ui_data);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_load(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *store_loader,
OSSL_STORE_load_fn store_load_function);
typedef int (*OSSL_STORE_eof_fn)(OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *ctx);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_eof(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *store_loader,
OSSL_STORE_eof_fn store_eof_function);
typedef int (*OSSL_STORE_error_fn)(OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *ctx);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_error(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *store_loader,
OSSL_STORE_error_fn store_error_function);
typedef int (*OSSL_STORE_close_fn)(OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX *ctx);
int OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_close(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *store_loader,
OSSL_STORE_close_fn store_close_function);
void OSSL_STORE_LOADER_free(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *store_loader);
int OSSL_STORE_register_loader(OSSL_STORE_LOADER *loader);
OSSL_STORE_LOADER *OSSL_STORE_unregister_loader(const char *scheme);
These functions help applications and engines to create loaders for schemes they support.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER is the type to hold a loader. It contains a scheme and the functions needed to implement OSSL_STORE_open(), OSSL_STORE_load(), OSSL_STORE_eof(), OSSL_STORE_error() and OSSL_STORE_close() for this scheme.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX is a type template, to be defined by each loader using struct ossl_store_loader_ctx_st { ... }.
OSSL_STORE_open_fn, OSSL_STORE_ctrl_fn, OSSL_STORE_expect_fn, OSSL_STORE_find_fn, OSSL_STORE_load_fn, OSSL_STORE_eof_fn, and OSSL_STORE_close_fn are the function pointer types used within a STORE loader. The functions pointed at define the functionality of the given loader.
This function takes a URI and is expected to interpret it in the best manner possible according to the scheme the loader implements, it also takes a UI_METHOD and associated data, to be used any time something needs to be prompted for. Furthermore, this function is expected to initialize what needs to be initialized, to create a private data store (OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX, see above), and to return it. If something goes wrong, this function is expected to return NULL.
This function takes a OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer, a command number cmd and a va_list args and is used to manipulate loader specific parameters.
Loader specific command numbers must begin at OSSL_STORE_C_CUSTOM_START. Any number below that is reserved for future globally known command numbers.
This function is expected to return 1 on success, 0 on error.
This function takes a OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer and a OSSL_STORE_INFO identity expected, and is used to tell the loader what object type is expected. expected may be zero to signify that no specific object type is expected.
This function is expected to return 1 on success, 0 on error.
This function takes a OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer and a OSSL_STORE_SEARCH search criterion, and is used to tell the loader what to search for.
When called with the loader context being NULL, this function is expected to return 1 if the loader supports the criterion, otherwise 0.
When called with the loader context being something other than NULL, this function is expected to return 1 on success, 0 on error.
This function takes a OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer and a UI_METHOD with associated data. It's expected to load the next available data, mold it into a data structure that can be wrapped in a OSSL_STORE_INFO using one of the OSSL_STORE_INFO(3) functions. If no more data is available or an error occurs, this function is expected to return NULL. The OSSL_STORE_eof_fn and OSSL_STORE_error_fn functions must indicate if it was in fact the end of data or if an error occurred.
Note that this function retrieves one data item only.
This function takes a OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer and is expected to return 1 to indicate that the end of available data has been reached. It is otherwise expected to return 0.
This function takes a OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer and is expected to return 1 to indicate that an error occurred in a previous call to the OSSL_STORE_load_fn function. It is otherwise expected to return 0.
This function takes a OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer and is expected to close or shut down what needs to be closed, and finally free the contents of the OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX pointer. It returns 1 on success and 0 on error.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_new() creates a new OSSL_STORE_LOADER. It takes an ENGINE e and a string scheme. scheme must always be set. Both e and scheme are used as is and must therefore be alive as long as the created loader is.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_get0_engine() returns the engine of the store_loader. OSSL_STORE_LOADER_get0_scheme() returns the scheme of the store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_open() sets the opener function for the store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_ctrl() sets the control function for the store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_expect() sets the expect function for the store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_load() sets the loader function for the store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_eof() sets the end of file checker function for the store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_close() sets the closing function for the store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_free() frees the given store_loader.
OSSL_STORE_register_loader() register the given store_loader and thereby makes it available for use with OSSL_STORE_open(), OSSL_STORE_load(), OSSL_STORE_eof() and OSSL_STORE_close().
OSSL_STORE_unregister_loader() unregister the store loader for the given scheme.
The file: scheme has built in support.
The functions with the types OSSL_STORE_open_fn, OSSL_STORE_ctrl_fn, OSSL_STORE_expect_fn, OSSL_STORE_load_fn, OSSL_STORE_eof_fn and OSSL_STORE_close_fn have the same return values as OSSL_STORE_open(), OSSL_STORE_ctrl(), OSSL_STORE_expect(), OSSL_STORE_load(), OSSL_STORE_eof() and OSSL_STORE_close(), respectively.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_new() returns a pointer to a OSSL_STORE_LOADER on success, or NULL on failure.
OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_open(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_ctrl(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_load(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_eof() and OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_close() return 1 on success, or 0 on failure.
OSSL_STORE_register_loader() returns 1 on success, or 0 on failure.
OSSL_STORE_unregister_loader() returns the unregistered loader on success, or NULL on failure.
ossl_store(7), OSSL_STORE_open(3)
OSSL_STORE_LOADER(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_CTX(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_new(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set0_scheme(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_open(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_ctrl(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_load(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_eof(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_set_close(), OSSL_STORE_LOADER_free(), OSSL_STORE_register_loader(), OSSL_STORE_unregister_loader(), OSSL_STORE_open_fn(), OSSL_STORE_ctrl_fn(), OSSL_STORE_load_fn(), OSSL_STORE_eof_fn() and OSSL_STORE_close_fn() were added in OpenSSL 1.1.1.
Copyright 2016-2019 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the OpenSSL license (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Important Label Heading
100
This example is built with d3.js, data from SSB and licensed under Apache License


Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
Changelog
Acquisition & Reconstruction
- Laser Scanner Super-resolution
-
Yong J. Kil,
Nina Amenta,
Boris J. M. Madrazo
- A Dynamic Surface Reconstruction Framework for Large Unstructured Point Sets
-
Remi Allegre,
Raphaelle Chaine,
Samir Akkouche
- Template Deformation for Point Cloud Fitting
-
Zachi Karni,
Carsten Stoll,
Christian Roessl,
Hitoshi Yamauchi,
Hans-Peter Seidel
Point-based Rendering
- Single-pass point rendering and transparent shading
-
Yanci Zhang,
Renato Pajarola
- Splat/Mesh Blending, Perspective Rasterization and Transparency for Point-Based Rendering
-
Gael Guennebaud,
Loic Barthe,
Mathias Paulin
- GPU-Based Ray-Casting of Quadratic Surfaces
-
Christian Sigg,
Tim Weyrich,
Mario Botsch,
Markus Gross
- Interactive Out-Of-Core Texturing Using Point-Sampled Textures
-
Tamy Boubekeur,
Christophe Schlick
Operations on Points
- A Fast K-Neighborhood Algorithm for Large Point-Clouds
-
Jagan Sankaranarayanan,
Hanan Samet,
Amitabh Varshney
- Computing Geodesics on Point Set Surfaces
-
Mauro R. Ruggeri,
Tal Darom,
Dietmar Saupe,
Nahum Kiryati
- Perceptually Guided Texture Mapping on Points
-
Lijun Qu,
Xiaoru Yuan,
Minh X. Nguyen,
Gary W. Meyer,
Baoquan Chen,
Jared Windsheimer
Compression & Coding
- Octree-Based Progressive Geometry Coding of Point Clouds
-
Yan Huang,
Jingliang Peng,
C.-C. Jay Kuo,
Gopi Meenakshisundaram
- Octree based point-cloud compression
-
Ruwen Schnabel,
Reinhard Klein
- Efficient and Prioritized Point Subsampling for CSRBF Compression
-
Masaki Kitago,
Gopi Meenakshisundaram
- Instant Points
-
Michael Wimmer,
Claus Scheiblauer
Physics-Based Simulation
- Versatile Virtual Materials Using Implicit Connectivity
-
Martin Wicke,
Markus Gross,
Mark Pauly,
Matthias Mueller,
Philipp Hatt
- Integrating Mesh and Meshfree Methods for Physics Based Fracture and Debris Cloud Simulation
-
Nan Zhang,
Xiangmin Zhou,
Desong Sha,
Xiaoru Yuan,
Kumar Tamma,
Baoquan Chen
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Languages we used
Over the course of creating the website, we used a number of programming languages for its variety of functions. HTML, as a markup language was utilized as the very fundamentals (content). To add some visual aesthetic to the website, we used CSS.
Additionally, PHP added an extra layer of functionality. This allowed the creation of the website dark mode feature in addition to our easter egg dedicated to Dirk.


You are now in the process of making payment via K-Payment Gateway (a highly secure payment processor via internet) to pay for the merchant namely, [{!pgw_TradingName!}]. Please select a currency that you would like to process for this transaction.
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Description:
male, 20 years aged
Have tried mushrooms 7 or so times previous, as well as other psychedelics.
Never tried caapi or rue or similar substance before.
Preparation:
I had a 30g bag of ground Banisteriopsis caapi. I did not feel comfortable with the idea of mixing it into water and drinking the solids. Most of the extraction recipes called for mixing it with some sort of acid and water, and straining the mix with cloth. I thought it would be a good idea to use a coffee maker. Though, I had to buy one, and it has only been used since for this occasion. I crushed some vitamin c pills (the pure kind, not the rose hips type) and mixed it into the water for the coffee maker. Normal water can absorb some of the alkaloids, but an acid helps it absorb more. The coffee maker makes 10 cups, and I used about half the bag (15g). The amount of water was enough for four cups, but two cups worth evaporated/absorbed into the caapi during the process.
The amount of mushrooms I took was not enough for a good level 3 trip, but I expected quite in increase of potency due to the MAOI chemicals in the caapi. Also note, I did not eat any meat or protein foods that day. I expected an upset stomach, so I did not eat dinner that night.
Another person was there to share the experience, and a roommate was home, but I did not expect him to join us or even be awake for much longer.
Experience:
The mushrooms were placed in the yellowish liquid, and I nauseatedly drank it between 9 and 10pm.
Most of the trip itself was not too different from others. The come up was not different, nor were the visuals. The potency was noticeably increased due to the caapi, but it was not above my experience. It seemed to be for my friend, who had jaw spasms and uncoordinated movement. I learned that he had coffee throughout the day, which I thought would be bad for him, but after a bit of food and water, he seemed fine.
The roommate joined us in talking and doing whatever random things we did that night. I don’t talk much, but I listened enough to compensate, I suppose. I would say that my short-term memory was much worse than the average mushroom trip. Self-introspection came easily.
Then it was 3am (5-6 hours later), and I had left reality behind me. It happened in a flash. It was somewhat logical, however. I suddenly saw signs everywhere -- in front of me and from my memories -- that this world was only temporary. For example, my shirt said “Close the world, open the next” on it. I realized the world was made to hold unenlightened people until a soul learns of his position and leaves the body to go to some sort of heaven. Quite a change in belief from an atheist…
Shortly after my friend left, I ran after him, thinking that he was going to take me from this world to a higher plane of existence. I had conversation with him that seemed to prove all my new ideas. When we started walking back to my apartment, I realized that I was not going forwards, but back into my life, which was hell in comparison. So, I started running from my friend.
He chased me down, and I stopped a few times to listen to him, but I was too set on the idea that he was keeping me from heaven. He was now a demon after my soul. I escaped by running down a street, and I noticed a house on the street. The porch light was on, so for reasons unknown to even me, I started to bash down the door with my shoulder. It finally gave in, and I stumbled right into the dining room.  'I need help! I'm sorry- I don't know what I'm doing,' I managed to reply. I assume he went into a room behind another guy there to get a phone, but then I suddenly thought they were more demon-humans. I noticed a bike on the porch, and though it a good idea to use it to get away.
My mind raced with nonsense about how my life's near end will transport me to heaven. While shouting, 'I need help!' at the dark houses on the street, I crashed the bike, and I fell into the street's gutter. But, I don't stop there!  I amazingly used the doorbell. I remember a middle-aged man answering the door, and I'm pretty sure I told him I needed help.
There is a gap in my memory, probably from the lack of oxygen my run caused. I turn around and walk to the middle of the yard to the small birdbath. I basically fell over, and knocked it over like a domino. My head hits the ground again, and the fountain rolls onto my arm, capturing it. I screamed 'God, why me!?' and a few obscenities.
The teen from the previous house caught up with me and put his leg on me to hold me down. “I got you now,” he said. I didn't try to get up, but it was only a couple seconds later before a cop pulls up. I found out later my friend got the police, and I don’t blame him for doing so. Though, one of the worst deductions in my life was that I thought the cops were yet more demons, trying to capture my soul.
I didn’t try to get up, and I didn't resist when they handcuffed me, but it became apparent that I was going to have to endure a lot of pain before going to heaven this night. As I hopelessly fought the handcuffs, I looked around and saw many police officers while the man in the house and the teen stared at me. To make a long story short: It took more than a few cops to tie me down to a gurney and haul me into an ambulance.
I arrived at the ER, and I played with the officers and ER crew, not giving any information (I did not have my wallet/ID with me). I remember an officer asking me how I had grass stains on my underwear, which he then added, “maybe I don’t want to know...” Wouldn’t I like to know! Also, the doctor told me at some point that my heartbeat was 140bpm.
I was calming down from the lorazepam they IV'd me, but my beliefs were still strong.  Not too long afterwards I passed out. My next memory was walking into a jail holding cell, where my friend was in. I was completely out of it - from the drugs and the sedative. I couldn't even think, so I passed out again. I woke, and I realized my left arm was in a sling, and I was wearing hospital scrubs. My friend was gone, but I was released that day.
Conclusions:
Bad.
My advice is never leave the area of your setting, especially when trying a new substance. And, always keep in mind when you’re incapacitated that you are in fact incapacitated.
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.


import Vector from "./Vector";
import Line from "./Line";
import Rectangle from "./Rectangle";
class Polygon {
/**
* @class Polygon
*
* Class to store polygon information in an array format that also gives it
* extra functionality on top of it. This can also server as a base class
* for more specific geometric shapes. At the moment this class assumes only
* convex polygons for simplicity.
*
* @summary Creates an instance of Polygon.
*
* @property {Vector} center The center of the polygon. If not otherwise
* stated, the center defaults to the centriod. Any transformations on
* the polygon are done about the center of the polygon.
* @property {Vector[]} corners The corner vectors of the polygon
*
* @param {Vector[]} [corners=[]] The corner verticies of the polygon
* @param {Vector} [center=average(verticies)] The center of the polygon.
* If a value is not provided the default value becomes the centroid of
* the verticies.
*/
constructor(corners = null, center = null) {
this.corners = corners ? Polygon._orderClockwise(corners) : [];
this.center = center ? center : this.centroid();
this._bbox = null;
}
//---- Private Polygon Helper Functions -----------------------------------
/**
* Private Polygon Helper Funciton:
* Order a list of points in clockwise order for proper polygon rendering
*
* @private
* @static
* @param {Vector[]} points The list of points to sort clockwise
* @return {Vector[]} The ordered list of points
* @memberof Polygon
*/
static _orderClockwise(points) {
const center = Vector.avg(points);
points.sort((a, b) => {
return Math.atan2(b.y - center.y, b.x - center.x) -
Math.atan2(a.y - center.y, a.x - center.x);
});
return points;
}
//---- Polygon Property Functions -----------------------------------------
/**
* Get the centroid of the polygon. This is the vector average of all the
* points that make up the polygon.
*
* @returns {Vector} The centroid of the polygon
*
* @memberof Polygon
*/
centroid() {
return Vector.avg(this.corners);
}
/**
* Get the bounding box of the polygon. That is the rectangle that will
* minimally enclose the polygon.
*
* @returns {Rectangle} The bounding box of the polygon
* @memberof Polygon
*/
bbox() {
if (this._bbox) {
return this._bbox;
}
let minX = Infinity;
let maxX = -Infinity;
let minY = Infinity;
let maxY = -Infinity;
for (const corner of this.corners) {
minX = Math.min(corner.x, minX);
maxX = Math.max(corner.x, maxX);
minY = Math.min(corner.y, minY);
maxY = Math.max(corner.y, maxY);
}
this._bbox = new Rectangle(new Vector(minX, minY), maxX - minX, maxY - minY);
return this._bbox;
}
/**
* Get the edge lines of the polygon
*
* @return {Line[]} The edges of the polygon
* @memberof Polygon
*/
get edges() {
if (this._edges) {
return this._edges;
}
let edges = [];
const len = this.corners.length;
for (let i = 0; i < len; i++) {
const c1 = this.corners[i];
const c2 = this.corners[(i + 1) % len];
edges.push(new Line(c1, c2));
}
this._edges = edges;
return this._edges;
}
/**
* Set the edge lines of a polygon.
* Note: This does not change the corners of the polygons,
* only use this if you know what you are doing
*
* @memberof Polygon
*/
set edges(edges) {
this._edges = edges;
}
/**
* Get the polygon inset of the current polygon by the input ammount
*
* @param ammount
* @returns {Polygon} The inset of the current polygon by
* @memberof Polygon
*/
inset(ammount) {
return ammount;
}
/**
* Returns wheither or not this polygon is a convex polygon. If this is
* not true then the polygon is convace or more complex.
*
* @return {boolean} If the polygon is convex
* @memberof Polygon
*/
isConvex() {
}
/**
* Get the major axis of this polygon. The major axis is the two verticies
* of the polygon that are the furthest appart from eachother
*
* @return {Line} The major axis of the polygon
* @memberof Polygon
*/
majorAxis() {
let v1 = null;
let v2 = null;
let maxDist = 0;
let dist;
for (const c1 of this.corners) {
for (const c2 of this.corners) {
if (!Vector.equals(c1, c2)) {
dist = Vector.dist2(c1, c2);
if (dist > maxDist) {
maxDist = dist;
v1 = c1;
v2 = c2;
}
}
}
}
return new Line(v1, v2);
}
/**
* Get the minor axis of the polygon. The minor axis is considered to be
* the perpendicular to the major axis. This is not the two verticies
* that are closest to eachother. This insures that the polygon is more
* evenly divided in half along what should be the shorter portion of the
* polygon.
*
* @return {Line | null} The minor axis of the polygon, if there was a
* problem null is returned
* @memberof Polygon
* @todo Fix line intersection bug. Line intersection should always return 2
* segments but is sometimes returning 1 or 0.
*/
minorAxis() {
const majorAxis = this.majorAxis();
const minorSegment = Line.perpendicular(majorAxis, majorAxis.length() * 2);
const clippedList = this.lineIntersection(minorSegment);
// Temporary
if (clippedList.length < 2) {
return null;
}
return new Line(clippedList[0], clippedList[1]);
}
//---- Member Functions ---------------------------------------------------
rotate() {
}
/**
* Determine if the point is contained within the polygon
*
* @param {Vector} vector The position to check containment within
* the polygon
*
* @return {bool} True if the vector is contained within the polygon
*
* @see {@link https://github.com/substack/point-in-polygon/blob/master/index.js}
* @memberof Polygon
*/
contains(vector) {
if (!this.bbox().contains(vector)) {
return false;
}
const len = this.corners.length;
const x = vector.x;
const y = vector.y;
let inside = false;
for (let i = 0, j = len - 1; i < len; j = i++) {
let xi = this.corners[i].x, yi = this.corners[i].y;
let xj = this.corners[j].x, yj = this.corners[j].y;
let intersect = ((yi > y) !== (yj > y)) &&
(x < (xj - xi) * (y - yi) / (yj - yi) + xi);
if (intersect) {
inside = !inside;
}
}
return inside;
}
/**
* Get all the intersection points between this polygon and a line segment
*
* @param {Line} line The line to check for intersection points
*
* @returns {Vector[]} The list of all the intersection points between this
* polygon and the line segment
* @memberof Polygon
*/
lineIntersection(line) {
let intersectPoints = [];
const len = this.corners.length;
for (let i = 0; i < len; i++) {
const edge = new Line(this.corners[i], this.corners[(i + 1) % len]);
const intersect = Line.intersection(edge, line);
if (intersect !== null) {
Polygon._addPoint(intersectPoints, intersect);
}
}
return intersectPoints;
}
/**
* Private Helper Function For intersection:
* This function adds a point to the list if the point is not already
* contained within that list.
*
* @static
* @private
* @param {Vector[]} list List of vector points
* @param {Vector} vector The Vector to try to add to the list
*
* @memberof Polygon
*/
static _addPoint(list, vector) {
let contains = false;
for (const v of list) {
if (v.equals(vector)) {
contains = true;
break;
}
}
if (!contains) {
list.push(vector);
}
}
/**
* Get the intersection between this and another polygon. The result is
* a new polygon that represents the geometric boolean AND operation on
* the two polygons. The result is a new polygon of this intersection.
*
* @static
* @param {Polygon} other The other polygon to intersect with
*
* @return {Polygon} The intersection between the two polygons
* @memberof Polygon
*/
static intersection(poly1, poly2) {
let clippedCorners = [];
// Iterage through poly1 for collisions
for (const corner of poly1.corners) {
if (poly2.contains(corner)) {
Polygon._addPoint(clippedCorners, corner);
}
}
// Iterate through poly2 polygon for collisions
for (const corner of poly2.corners) {
if (poly1.contains(corner)) {
Polygon._addPoint(clippedCorners, corner);
}
}
const len = poly1.corners.length;
for (let i = 0; i < len; i++) {
const next = i + 1 === len ? 0 : i + 1;
const edge = new Line(poly1.corners[i], poly1.corners[next]);
const intersectPts = poly2.lineIntersection(edge);
for (const v of intersectPts) {
Polygon._addPoint(clippedCorners, v);
}
}
return new Polygon(clippedCorners);
}
/**
* Get the intersection between this and another polygon. The result is
* a new polygon that represents the geometric boolean AND operation on
* the two polygons. The result is a new polygon of this intersection.
*
* @param {Polygon} other The other polygon to intersect with
*
* @return {Polygon} The intersection between the two polygons
* @memberof Polygon
*/
intersection(other) {
return Polygon.intersection(this, other);
}
}
export default Polygon;


We are a small, independent clothing company started by two friends on the beautiful NorCal Coast.
Our apparel is made for those who seek out to live the Cruiser Lifestyle, that is, to live by thier own rules and own terms. Who work hard and play hard. Cruiser Gear comes in a number of styles and colors that will fit any event or activity for the everyday individual. Our clothes are made of the highest quality, thinkness, durability and can take whatever you dish out.
Made in the USA.
Be true to yourself and your way of life. Do what you have to do to support and be there for your friends and loved ones. Push through your struggles to live your life in strength. We believe in supporting small local businesses and protecting the coast to maintain its beauty and historic significance.
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: The fan experience author: display_name: Kurt login: Kurt email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Kurt author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3310 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=3310 date: '2010-10-05 11:27:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-10-05 16:27:22 +0000' categories: - The Cubs - Wrigley Field - Cubs fans tags: - cubs - rennovation - Wrigley Field comments: - id: 1995 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-10-05 23:31:06 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-10-06 04:31:06 +0000' content: "Regardless of whether or not it will piss people off or not, and whether it's 4 years or 400 years it will eventually happen. \r\n\r\nThe lower profile the team remains for an extended period of time could spark interest in a new stadium. I think at some point fans have to just say \"You know what, it's over...do it and make it quick and painless\"...\r\n\r\nI think we are low profile for the moment but not quite enough to get this conversation actually going in management meetings. Would you want to be the guy who brought that up? \"Hey, I think we could earn a little bit more scratch if we just up the price of nachos another dollar again...Oh, and I think they should tear down Wrigley. If you need me, I'll be at the bulletproof vest store.\" Of course no one wants to say it, but the idea just seems like such a sacriledge it's keeping Chicago from getting a ball park that they've really deserved for a while now. (Especially for all they've taken the fans for)\r\n\r\nRyan" - id: 2004 author: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ivyenvy.com date: '2010-10-06 10:41:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-10-06 15:41:40 +0000' content: I wonder if there is similar sentiment floating around in Boston regarding Fenway as well. - id: 3061 author: Bob author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-04-06 09:08:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-04-06 14:08:48 +0000' content: "The White Sox are starting, slowly, but still starting to build restaurants around the ballpark. Hopefully they will gentrify that area, but \"Bacardi at the Park\" should be interesting. \r\n\r\nIt's too bad about Wrigley. I'm not really sure though what the risk is in moving. Can't the stores and bars move as well? Set up a second location in Arliington Heights? Brand a Ron Santo hotel and Ricketts can rake in the cash! It seems Reinsdorf was a genius in how he used the White Sox moving as leverage to get a new stadium (which turned out to be very cost-effective)." ---
Now that the season is officially over and we know that there are only seven teams in all of baseball worse than the Cubs, it's time to move on to complaining about other things we can't control. On our last podcast Paul mentioned that he thinks the Cubs need to get rid of Wrigley field. Paul said later that he expected to be attacked for such a statement and was surprised by the lack of reaction from the rest of us.
I'll admit that I've drank the Wrigley kool-aid for a long time. It has a sense of history and charm that you don't find in other stadiums and that's hard to replicate.  However, after my experience at the September 25 game against the Cardinals, I'm starting to dislike the taste of kool-aid.
Everyone knows there are a lot of really bad seats at Wrigley. I happened to get lucky enough to get two of them.  If we would have stayed in those seats we may have seen about two innings of the game, and not consecutively. We, of course moved to better seats. My problem is in the fact that after the 40% in added fees the tickets cost over $30 each. x2 + a couple beers and we dropped over $80. You're welcome, Cubs. It's frustrating to me that such seats even exist. Just remove them...or sell them for what they're worth, about $5. When I bought the tickets the day they went on sale (expecting a late season race between the Cubs/Cards) it was not disclosed that these seats sucked. If I bought a car that didn't drive I would expect my money back. If I buy a ticket to see a baseball game and the game can't be seen, should I get my money back? I know that's not going to happen, but seriously.
Add to that the junk, including a discarded Toyota sign, that just sits around the place and you've got a sub-standard experience for the highest average ticket price baseball. The Cubs organization has a history of making decisions based purely on how it affects revenue. My hope is that Tom Ricketts will change the ways of the past and start to make decisions on what is best for the fans.
We Cubs fans are loyal.  I think a fan base that can tolerate this much losing can tolerate a little bit of change. Keep what works and get rid of what doesn't.


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Easily drop a pin to add your location to report a whale sighting; or use the map to find the closest reported sightings. Track the whales throughout the season.
Upload and share videos & photos of your sightings. Learn about the different whale types and behaviours through these up-close encounters.
Keep up to date with the latest news on the whales in the region. Learn about conservation efforts.


Description: Remove all child nodes of the set of matched elements from the DOM.
This method removes not only child (and other descendant) elements, but also any text within the set of matched elements. This is because, according to the DOM specification, any string of text within an element is considered a child node of that element. Consider the following HTML:

Hello

Goodbye

We can target any element for removal:
$('.hello').empty();
This will result in a DOM structure with the Hello
text deleted:

Goodbye

If we had any number of nested elements inside

, they would be removed, too.
To avoid memory leaks, jQuery removes other constructs such as data and event handlers from the child elements before removing the elements themselves.
If you want to remove elements without destroying their data or event handlers (so they can be re-added later), use .detach()
instead.
<!DOCTYPE html>

Hello, Person and person

<button>Call empty() on above paragraph</button>


Education
California Institute of Technology
Graduation
2023
Major
Computer Science
Interests
Systems Engineering
Compilers & Tooling
Machine Learning
Infrastructure
Current
Pure Storage
Incoming Software Engineer
Starting Date
August 2023
Past Experiences
Software Engineer Intern
Green Hills Software (2022)
Software Engineer Intern
SprintRay Inc. (2021)
Head TA (CS24)
Caltech (2021–2023)
Teaching Assistant (CS3)
Caltech (2021–2022)
Undergraduate Researcher
Caltech (2020)


Methods related to lubricants and lubrication
tribology_lubrication.
barus
(eta_0, alpha_p, pressure)[source]¶Calculate dynamic viscosity at a given pressure based on the dynamic viscosity at ambient pressure and the pressure-viscosity coefficient :param eta_0: dynamic viscosity at ambient pressure :param alpha_p: pressure-viscosity coefficient :param pressure: pressure of interest :return: dynamic viscosity at pressure of interest
tribology_lubrication.
dyn2kin
(dyn, density)[source]¶dynamic to kinematic viscosity :param dyn: dynamic viscosity :param density: density :return: kinematic viscosity
tribology_lubrication.
kin2dyn
(kin, density)[source]¶kinematic to dynamic viscosity :param kin: kinematic viscosity :param density: density :return: dynamic viscosity
tribology_lubrication.
__nuwalther
(zed)[source]¶calculate kinematic viscosity for Walther equation (ASTM D341) :param zed: z factor :return: kinematic viscosity
tribology_lubrication.
trheomcone
(eta, alpha, omega, r_a)[source]¶Calculate torque based on dynamic viscosity measurement from cone-on- plate rheometer :param eta: dinamic viscosity :param alpha: cone angle :param omega: angular velocity :param r_a: cone outer radius :return: torque
tribology_lubrication.
trheomflat
(eta, gap_height, omega, r_a)[source]¶Calculate torque based on dynamic viscosity measurement from plate-on- plate rheometer :param eta: dynamic viscosity :param gap_height: distance between plates :param omega: angular velocity :param r_a: cone outer radius :return: torque
tribology_lubrication.
viscrheomcone
(torque, alpha, omega, r_a)[source]¶Calculate the dynamic viscosity based on torque measurement from cone-on- plate rheometer :param torque: measured torque :param alpha: cone angle :param omega: angular velocity :param r_a: cone outer radius :return: dynamic viscosity
tribology_lubrication.
viscrheomflat
(torque, gap_height, omega, r_a)[source]¶Calculate the dynamic viscosity based on torque measurement from plate-on- plate rheometer :param torque: measured torque :param gap_height: distance between plates :param alpha: cone angle :param omega: angular velocity :param r_a: cone outer radius :return: dynamic viscosity
tribology_lubrication.
walther
(temp_1, nu_1, temp_2, nu_2, temp_3)[source]¶Calculates kinematic viscosity at temperature temp_3 based on kin. viscosities at temperatures temp_1 and tempo_2. Equations according to ASTM D341. :param temp_1: temperature in deg C :param nu_1: kin. viscosity at t1 in cSt :param temp_2: temperature in deg C :param nu_2: kin. viscosity at t2 in cSt :param temp_3: temperature of interest, in deg C :return: kin. viscosity in cSt at temperature t3


Creating Business Units and Groups in Sal using a CSV
07 Dec 2014Obviously I’m a little biased, but I love Sal. But, it can be a little tedious to get everything set up the first time if you have hundreds of Business Units and Machine Groups. I’ve quietly ignored the problem for a while, but then I saw this tweet pop up in my feed:
@hunty1er Pretty sure you could automate BU/MG creation through the DB backend. What say you @grahamgilbert ?
— Pepijn Bruienne (@bruienne) December 8, 2014
What say I Mr Bruienne? Like the man from Del Monte, I say YES!
The plan
We’re going to use a few of the parts that make Django and Docker awesome. We will:
- Make a custom management command that will read in a CSV
- The command will make the Business Units and Groups if they don’t exist
- We’re than going to run it in a temporary Docker container when we’re ready to do the actual import. This is one of the strengths of Docker - we can spin up a linked container that will operate on the main database, but won’t interfere with your container serving the app. ## Let’s do this thing
Custom management commands are where you can add your own command to be available under ./manage.py my_command
- and they’re pretty easy to make. I’ve made a quick and dirty one (that works, but there will probbaly be edge cases where it doesn’t).
I’m assuming you’re running Sal in the recommended way using Docker. If you’re not, you can drop the management repo in /path/to/sal/server/management
.
To use it, first you’re going to need to clone the repository somewhere on your disk. I’m going to assume you’re working out of /usr/local/docker
. There’s an example CSV included in the repo.
Next we’re going to run a temporary Docker container on the same host that our existing Sal container is running on. This container will run the import, and when it’s done it will delete itself (--rm
). We’ve linked in the import data and the additional management command. So we can see the output, we’re running it in the foreground as well (-i
). Finally, we run the custom management command and point it to the CSV.
And you’ll get the output reporting that your CSV did it’s job:
There it is - a simple management command to automate tasks with Sal and running it in a temporary Docker container. You can use the temporary container technique for many tasks - performing a repo_sync
on a Reposado container is a good example.


The Costs and Benefits of Pair Programming
Authors
Alistair Cockburn, Laurie Williams
Notes
Field of Study
Concepts
Quotations
References
Methodology


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getFileLinesList(filepath)
Simple function that takes a filepath to one of the converted .xml files and returns a list
of strings that are the lines of the file. |
source code
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createLineIndex(listOfLines)
Takes a list of strings representing file lines as input and strips the important data from each line. |
source code
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processLists(dlist,
flist,
sectionsToGrab,
extraLines)
Takes as input the two data item lists from createLineIndex(), as well as a hard-coded list of strings
that serve as the readable state of a state machine. |
source code
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qsort(lineItemList,
sortParameter)
A modified version of Quicksort using list comprehensions and tailored to the data item lists
created by createLineIndex(). |
source code
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grabRelevantDataAndFields(dlist,
flist,
start,
end)
Helper function that uses hardcoded start and end coordinates that are passed in as parameters
to peel off chunks of the two data item lists, gradually moving down the pdf by section. |
source code
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pairFieldandData(dlistChunk,
flistChunk,
state)
The main meaty data matching functions of the scraper; takes as input one pair of chunks from the two data-item lists
(representing a certain section of the pdf) and the state string identifying which section the chunks are from. |
source code
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removeFromFieldList(flist,
field)
Helper function that removes a certain field name from the data item list of fields. |
source code
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removeMultipleFromFieldList(flist,
fieldsToRemove)
Helper function that removes multiple fields from the data item list at once. |
source code
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pairCheckmarkData(chkData,
flistChunk,
state)
One of the meaty data matching functions of the scraper, built to handle only the checkboxes present in any
particular section. |
source code
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getSinglePDFObj(filepath)
Takes as input the filepath to a converted .xml file and returns the python dictionary with the the key-value pairs from that report. |
source code
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createPDFList(directoryPath)
Takes as input a directory containing multiple converted .xml files and returns a list of python dictionaries, each of which represents
one of the converted-.xml reports from the directory. |
source code
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createPDFDict(directoryPath)
Takes as input a directory containing multiple converted .xml files and returns a dictionary of python dictionaries. |
source code
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printPDFDict(pdfDict)
Prints a dictionary object representing one arrest report pdf in a readable form. |
source code
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sortByKey(key)
This function is used to custom sort the dictionaries that are constructed by the scraper for convenience in printing. |
source code
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renamingScript(prependpath)
Can be ignored; this function was used because of a file naming quirk that was a result of the
syntax of the windows command for running the pdftohtml utility on a whole directory. |
source code
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Movies, TV-Episode saver. Made using: Laravel PHP MDB5
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Šiaulių dujotiekio statyba Made using: Worpress CSS
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PeddieHacks is a 24 hour online hackathon hosted by The Peddie School in Hightstown, NJ. It's open to all high school students and is a competition where experienced and novice computer programmers work together to design solutions for real world problems and participate in knowledge-based workshops. Even though we are unable to host an in-person hackathon, we hope to make this just as interactive and exciting, so sign up for 24 hours of coding, learning, and fun! PeddieHacks is powered by our wonderful sponsors!
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--- layout: default title: Applicant Responses auth: required react: true fonts: - Fredoka One: - 400 styles: - applicants.css scripts: - applicant_spreadsheets.js: afterbody: true - applicants.js: afterbody: true ---


--- layout: post title: "惠普可能被拆分：快买股票！" date: 2013-02-16 18:13:55.000000000 +08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: views: '18' author: login: lanbing email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: lanbing first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: " - 有些新闻标题是不能信的。 - the value of headlines" ---
Shares of Hewlett Packard (HPQ) jumped in aftermarket trading today, following aQuartz story that the "HP board is studying whether to break up the company."
Actually, that was just the headline. The actual story is a noncommittal mishmash that includes such lines as:
The HP directors have discussed the details of a possible breakup scenario, but also the merits of the company staying whole, since a recovery seems to be slowly taking hold and its share price has gained steam since it fell below $12 last November.
In a Dec. 27 SEC filing, HP said it was evaluating "the potential disposition of assets and businesses that may no longer help us meet our objectives." But the board has not formed a special committee to assess a breakup option and does not currently have plans to do so, the people familiar with the matter said.
“In other words, the HP board of directors is doing what boards of directors are paid to do: Evaluating all possible options. Moreover, we already knew they were doing it (because they told us in the SEC filing).
Yet, some traders apparently feel this "news" is worth betting on. And it isn't the first time that such folks failed to read the not-so-fine print.
Late last month, BlackBerry (BBRY) shares surged after Lenovo (LNVGY) chief financial officer Wong Wai Ming told Bloomberg that "We are looking at all opportunities -- RIM and many others... We'll have no hesitation if the right opportunity comes along that could benefit us and shareholders."
Never mind that the comment was milquetoast at best.
Look, I understand the value of headlines. Particularly in an age of 140-character limits. But please remember this: The value you gain in trading right now rather than in the 60 seconds it would take you to skim the story pales in comparison to the value we can gain in goosing a headline to make it look super duper important. Trader beware.
有些新闻标题是不能信的。 Dan Primack专注于报道交易和交易撮合者，从美国金融业到风险投资业均有涉及。此前，Dan是汤森路透（Thomson Reuters）的自由编辑，推出了peHUB.com和peHUB Wire邮件服务。作为一名新闻工作者，Dan还曾在美国马萨诸塞州罗克斯伯里经营一份社区报纸。目前他居住在波士顿附近。
昨天，惠普（HP）的股票在盘后交易时段突然大涨，因为科技博客Quartz有报道称“惠普董事会正考虑是否分拆公司”！
而事实上，这仅仅只是个新闻标题而已。其实际内容含混不清、甚至根本找不到出处：惠普董事会成员已经就可能的分拆方案进行磋商，不过他们也讨论了继续保留完整公司的好处。因为惠普似乎已开始缓慢复苏，而且其股价自去年11月跌破12美元后又重新进入上升道。
惠普在去年12月27日提交给美国证券交易委员会(SEC)的报告中称，公司正在评估“剥离可能无法帮助我们实现目标的资产和业务。”不过，据消息人士透露，惠普并未成立特别委员会对分拆进行评估，而且目前也无此计划。
“换言之，惠普董事会的成员们不过在做自己的分内事：评估所有可能的选项。而且，我们本来就已经知道这件事（该公司在提交美国证交会的文件中说明了此事）。
然而，有些交易员显然觉得此“新闻”值得他们下注。而且这也不是他们第一次忽略这么明显的事情。
上月底，联想（Lenovo）首席财务官黄伟明向彭博社（Bloomberg）表示：“我们正在审视所有机会——RIM以及其他许多机会……假如出现对公司和股东有利的机会，我们将毫不迟疑。”黑莓（BlackBerry）股价随后飙升。
这番表态十分腼腆，但这没关系。单单这新闻标题——联想称或将竞购RIM以巩固移动事业部——已经足够让一些傻子散财。
嗨，我明白新闻标题的价值，特别是在如今这个微博横行的年代。但是，请记住：如果你马上进行交易，而非花上1分钟来来浏览新闻报道，那么你从中获得的价值将远低于助推某条新闻标题，使其显得重要无比。交易员们要当心了。