“Events conducted during 1st of March to 14th of March 2019
UDAAN 2K19”
About the Event
Events conducted during 1st of March to 14th of March 2019
Date:8th March 2019
Time: 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM
School:
Civil Engineering
Venue:
Formal program: Seminar Hall, Sir M V Block,1 st floor
Informal program: Open Air Theatre
Organisers of Event:
Student Welfare Club, School of Civil Engineering
The School of Civil Engineering organized a farewell for the students of B.Tech 8 th semester and M.Tech 4th semester on the 8 th of March, 2019. This event was organized by the students of 6 th semester under the leadership of Prof. M. Sreenivasulu Reddy President and Asst. Prof. Bhavana B Vice President. Student Welfare Club, School of Civil Engineerin the inaugural function took place in the Seminar Hall, Sir. M V Block, 1 st floor, from
12:00pm to 1:30pm. The occasion was graced by the guest, Registrar, Dr. M Dhanamjaya Sir who addressed the outgoing students. Dr. Y Ramalinga Reddy, Chairman, Student Welfare Club and also Director of School of Civil Engineering, inspired the students with his motivational speech. The student representatives of M.Tech and
B.Tech students shared their experience at REVA University. Various Cultural events such as dance, music, skit, mime and games were organized from 3:00pm to 6:00pm at the OpenAir Theatre. Overall, the student volunteers of student welfare club managed to make the event a memorable one.
Some Snappets of Event
PARTICIPATION OF NATIONAL LEVEL WORKSHOP ON CIVIL BRIDGE DESIGNING
About the Event
PARTICIPATION OF NATIONAL LEVEL WORKSHOP ON CIVIL BRIDGE DESIGNING
Date: 10th March 2019
Time: 10:00 PM to 3:00 PM
School:
Civil Engineering
Venue:
Building Sciences Block, Alumni Ave, IITM, Chennai, Tamil Nadu
No. of Students attended the training course: 13
The Civil Engineering Association (CEA), IIT Madras organized National level Workshop on Civil Bridge Designing. 2nd year students and faculty members Mr. Raghunandan Koppad and Mr. Shivaprasad H of School of Civil Engineering, REVA UNIVERSITY participated in
the workshop on theory, design and fabrication of Bridges and competed along with students from various other institutes and universities. One of our team of 5 members from REVA University won Runner-up place out of 36 teams which participated in the competition
and received merit certificates from Anvira Edustation. All other participants received Certificates from CEA IIT MADRAS & Anvira Edustation. Dr. K. Ramamurthy, Head - Department of Civil Engineering, IITM specially appreciated all of our 13 students and 2 faculties
of REVA University for participating in the workshop along with the more than 100 students participated from all parts of the Tamilnadu state. Dr. Y Ramalinga Reddy, Director, School of Civil Engineering, along with Mr. M. Sreenivasulu Reddy, ACE Coordinator, distributed
the certificates to students at the school and motivated them to attend more such events to enlighten the future
SITE VISIT TO VOLVO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CAMPUS
About the Event
SITE VISIT TO VOLVO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CAMPUS
Date: 12th & 13th March 2019
Time: 8:30 PM to 3.00 PM
School:
School of Civil Engineering
Venue:
Volvo Pvt Ltd
School of Civil Engineering had arranged a field visit on 12th and 13th March 2019 to Volvo construction equipments campus, Jalahalli, for students of 8th semester, BTech and 2nd semester Mtech in relation with the subject Highway Geometric Design.
This field visit provided an exposure to students in the field of various construction equipments used for road construction. Faculty members accompanied were Mrs Kanimozhee, Mr Pradeep Kumar B K and Mr. Avinash Rao


How Jose Mourinho fared in his first games in charge of previous clubs
The Portuguese will take charge of Tottenham for the first time since replacing Mauricio Pochettino when they go to West Ham in Saturday's early kick-off
by Mark Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mark-jones/Guess who's back? Back again.
You can't have missed the news the week, as Jose Mourinho makes his first return to Premier League football following his sacking by Manchester United in December last year.
Mourinho has replaced Mauricio Pochettino in the Tottenham Hotspur hotseat following the Argentinean's somewhat surprise departure on Tuesday.
And as the former Chelsea and United boss returns to the English top-flight in a London derby at West Ham in Saturday's early kick-off, we thought we'd take a look back at how he fared in his first games in charge of his previous clubs.
As you'd expect, they've been pretty eventful.
Benfica
Boavista 1-0 Benfica - September 23, 2000
The Lisbon giants somewhat surprisingly turned to assistant Mourinho to replace German boss Jupp Heynckes in 2000, giving the 37-year-old his first job as a No.1.
He got off to an inauspicious start though, losing to an early Duda goal as his future Chelsea midfielder Maniche was sent off.
Leiria
Leiria 2-2 Santa Clara - August 19, 2001
He was to last just three months at Benfica though, before returning the following season with unfashionable Leiria.
They would start the 2001/02 campaign with a draw at home to Santa Clara, before eventually finishing seventh in the league despite Mourinho leaving halfway through the season.
Porto
Porto 2-1 Maritimo - January 26, 2002
He caught the eye of Porto after impressing at Leiria, and began with a win after replacing Octavio Machado in the hotseat.
Soon-to-be Tottenham flop Helder Postiga grabbed the winner in a 2-1 success.
Chelsea (first spell)
Chelsea 1-0 Manchester United - August 15, 2004
After anointing himself as 'The Special One' Mourinho arrived in England with a bang as Chelsea served notice to Sir Alex Ferguson's Manchester United and the rest of the Premier League.
It took Eidur Gudjohnsen just 14 minutes to grab the game's only goal.
Inter Milan
Inter Milan 2-2 Roma (won 6-5 on penalties) - August 24, 2008
Mario Balotelli was on target as Mourinho began life in Italy by picking up the Italian Super Cup on penalties in Milan.
A week later he'd make his Serie A bow, with Zlatan Ibrahimovic striking in a 1-1 draw at Sampdoria.
Real Madrid
Mallorca 0-0 Real Madrid - August 29, 2010
The Portuguese had to settle for a point on his La Liga debut at Mallorca, who ground out a goalless draw.
Mourinho's Madrid would go on to win 29 of the following 37 league games, but they missed out on the title to Barcelona by four points.
Chelsea (second spell)
Chelsea 2-0 Hull City - August 18, 2013
Oscar and Frank Lampard were the goal heroes as Mourinho came back to Chelsea with a victory in 2013, when he was feted like a returning hero.
The Blues would go on to finish third that season behind Manchester City and Liverpool .
Manchester United
Manchester United 2-1 Leicester - August 7, 2016
Mourinho was walking into the reigning FA Cup holders when he joined Manchester United in 2016, and one of his summer signings proved the difference against Leicester in the Community Shield.
Ibrahimovic grabbed the winner with seven minutes remaining, with the Swede also scoring a week later as United beat Bournemouth 3-1 in the Premier League.


It is important to understand that the true value in windows is a combination of beauty, thermal efficiency, and performance. That is why we sell and install only triple-paned, thermal performance windows to your home, reducing maintenance and cleanup while saving energy and the environment. As often as you look through windows, you also look at them. Each and every detail matters.
Select beauty to complement your home as well as efficiency. Select slim, trim lines to create a graceful impression that emphasizes the view, not the window. Make sure that frames and sashes have a carpentered look. Choose locks and hardware that perfectly match the rest of the window, ones that practically disappear.
Thermal efficiency delivers value two ways—by providing real comfort year-round, and by helping save money on cooling and heating. We use only windows that are designed to deliver outstanding thermal performance. Honeycomb frames filled with insulating air spaces that significantly reduce condensation; Double weather-stripping that locks out wind and weather; Double- and triple-paned integral glazing systems; High performance Low “E” glazing systems to keep summer heat out and winter heat in better than any other system in its class, and to significantly reduce damaging UV rays.
Tilt-in sash windows save time and trouble. They make cleaning quick and easy. Solid vinyl construction never flakes, chips, or rots—never needs painting or puttying. One-piece fusion-welded sashes never warp, shrink, or swell. A good balance system makes sashes easy to open and keeps them in place and never need adjustment for years of normal use. Trouble-free, virtually maintenance-free, operation for decades; Tilt-in sashes that make cleaning quick and easy; Solid vinyl construction that never flakes, chips, or rots—never needs painting or puttying; One-piece fusion-welded sashes that never warp, shrink, or swell; Balance systems that make sashes easy to open and keeps them in place and that never need adjustment
Where you live has a lot to do with the type of glass you should purchase. Thermal performance options like Low-E glass and argon gas can be added, but selecting the right combination is as important as selecting the right window configurations for your home. When a room faces the sun for the majority of the day, we recommend one type of Low-E glass for maximum solar control. Other rooms with less exposure can use less expensive Low-E glass. If your home has “cold spots” or “hot spots” we recommend using windows with insulating argon gas for maximum energy efficiency. If you have year-round shade from trees and shrubbery, you may not need a glass option that further reduces light transmittance, so your selection should be a literal reflection of your home and rooms' locations.
We will help you tailor and customize your home with just about any style of window, with hundreds of possible options. It is smart for you to take the time to become familiar with your options, and to ensure that the windows and doors you select for your home will be the right ones. We have helped many people select the right glass, the perfect options, and the best window styles for their needs. Integrated, slim-line lift rail allows you to more easily operate sashes Special beveled mainframe that offers a true brick-mold appearance that adds class and style Aluminum-reinforced, multi-cavity construction that provides additional thermal performance and structural integrity Full screens Brass Extras—optional brass locks and grids.
Quality Assurance. 10 year Workmanship Warranty.
Upon completion of every job, our Quality Assurance Inspectors check every roof to make sure it meets our workmanship standards. We provide a 10 year Workmanship Warranty which is one of the longest Workmanship Warranties in the business.
We also stand by our commitment to personal service for every customer. We know that every roof is not the same and not every insurance claim can be handled the same way. We will work with you to find the best solution to any problem we may face with your roof repair or replacement.


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I am excited and scared about plunging into the DBC kitchen... and happy that I'm scared. Putting on a chef's hat for the first time is nervewracking. Sitting down to a table is not.
Dev Bootcamp is unique in its energy and down-to-earthyness. I like its collaborative spirit and open-minded appreciation for ideas and contribution at any level. There are two environments where I've experienced this mentality recently: one is at a place called the Wild Bird Fund in NYC on the upper West side, which rehabilitates injured birds - which is lovely and awesome. The other is on the soccer field.
At WBF volunteers of all ages and backgrounds flock in to do everything from scrubbing cages to feeding nestlings to taking blood samples and running labwork. Folks come for different reasons, but there's no pay or even glory really - how great can you look while scrubbing bricks or de-lousing a pidgeon? People simply have a deep care for the birds and the community. All help is appreciated, and its given freely.
The other time I have felt this sense of empowerment and being a cell of a larger organism is in my co-ed soccer league. This wasn't always the case though.
In my soccer team for instance, I am not one of the best players, not even one of the better girls. I noticed that in some games, I would, as a teammate puts it generally, 'playing small.' You know, running around, but half hoping no one would notice or pass me the ball. I was afraid of making a mistake.
But there was one game when no other girls showed up, and we had to play one man down (minimum of two girls per side). I knew that 1) I had to actually get involved and 2) simply by being there and having shown up, I had helped my team. Both realizations gave me confidence to just try. Sure, I botched a couple of passes and shots, but I also helped. We even won. And I got better from practice.
I know that the same is true in other areas of my life including Dev Bootcamp. At DBC I am also nervous about having my self-consciousness get in the way of my rolling up my sleeves and getting involved.
Being committed to the creative kitchen mindset, plunging into the cold pool, is what I want. Signing up for this course is like putting myself on the plank :)
So, I am a fan of DBC's philosophy and I hope that I strengthen my practice of confidence and humility, commitment to contributing to a community of learners, and gratitude for the knowledge others are sharing with me.
It's more fun to be part of a an organism than a lone cell. Looking forward to working with you guys and setting out on this set of challenges together!


A commit should be a wrapper for related changes.
$ git add -p
-p, --patch Use the interactive patch selection interface to chose which changes to commit.
keeps your commits small and, again, helps you commit only related changes.
keep your local working branch updated.
You should only commit code when it’s completed.
If super big feature - split the feature’s implementation into logical chunks and remember to commit early and often.
Test your code thoroughly to make sure it really is completed and has no side effects.
Use the imperative, present tense ("change", not "changed" or "changes") to be consistent with generated messages from commands like git merge.
Neither use master nor develop when developing.
Always create new branch when starting new feature.
$ git branch RT-1234 origin/master
$ git branch feature/RT-1234 origin/master
$ git checkout -b feature/RT-1234 origin/master
$ git push
$ git push
vs.
$ git push origin my-local-branch
$ git push --force
$ git push --force
vs.
$ git push origin my-local-branch --force
--force
vs.
--force-with-lease
$ git push origin my-local-branch --force-with-lease
$ git pull
$ git rebase
$ git fetch origin master
$ git merge origin/master
$ git fetch origin master
$ git rebase origin/master
$ git pull origin master --rebase
$ git commit --amend
$ git rebase -i HEAD~4
pick 07c5abd add login page pick de9b1eb patch login page pick 3e7ee36 some typosssss pick fa20af3 fix something # Rebase 8db7e8b..fa20af3 onto 8db7e8b # # Commands: # p, pick = use commit # r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message # e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending # s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit # f, fixup = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message # x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell # # These lines can be re-ordered; they are executed from top to bottom. # # If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST. # # However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted.


Coding & scripting
Python
pandas, NumPy, seaborn, matplotlib, Jupyter, scikit-learn
Web Dev
HTML, CSS, Javascript, SQL
Unix shell
bash, zsh
Machine Learning & Data Analysis
Clustering
k-means, k-nearest neighbors, spectral clustering
Classification
linear regression, random forests, perceptron
Statistics
data distributions, statistical tests (Student, Mann-Whitney, Kolgomorov-Smirnov, ANOVA), confidence intervals, p-value interpretation, data visualization
Dimensionality reduction with PCA
Education
Master's degree Bioinformatics II
Paris-Saclay University, France
-
Multidisciplinary training in biology, computer science and mathematics to meet the needs of R&D.
Master's degree Bioinformatics I
Poitiers University, France
-
Training in design and development of software tools applied to R&D projects.
Biochemistry and molecular biology
Rovira i Virgili Universiy, Tarragona, Spain
-
Bachelor's degree in the fundamentals of biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, bioinformatics, statistics, metabolism, and clinical biomarkers.


Knowledgable in all aspects of college student support program and business management, efficient at learning and mastering new technologies, skilled in problem solving and event planning. Excellent oral and written communication skills as well as strong interpersonal, organizational and computer skills. Experienced in designing and conducting STEM workshops and classes with all ages from k-12 to college/adults. Articulate communicator, entrepreneurial, creative thinker, self-starter and enthusiastic collaborator.
I take each client through a creative process to build a website that reflects their brand, appeals to their users, generates sales and hits their own stated goals.
From the most simple, static web pages to social media platforms and apps, web development is the process of building websites and applications for the internet. Let's talk about creating your app.
A well thought-out strategy is crucial to the success of any website design project. You need to have a strategy in place to identify your objectives; I can help you work out a strategy to ensure the success of your next web application.
Art Stack provides an online gallery of artwork by community artists. It offers the opportunity for local artists to show their work despite pandemic-related closures, and offers the public the chance to see the extraordinary works of art being produced in our community with their safety and convenience in mind.
Try It OutThe Team Profile Generator is a command-line-input application run in Node. The user is prompted to input information about members of an engineering team. The application takes this data and generates an HTML file displaying that information.
View DetailsThe E-Commerce Back Emd project is an ExpressJS scalable e-commerce application that serves APIs for a product catalog. In addition to Express.js API, this app makes use of Sequelize to interact with a MySQL database.
Take a lookUniversity of New Hampshire Full Stack Bootcamp studying the foundations of web development, full stack web applications skills, and performance.
Consulting projects include multiple contract positions such as: Commercial Banking Loan Origination System Program, Santander Bank NA; Composed project deliverables and reports, updated project plan using MS Project, managed Sharepoint site and meetings calendar, supported senior executives; FLS International English Language Schools, Boston MA; Designed and conducted multi-week robotics workshop with approximately 40 middle and high school English language learner students. Presented business negotiation tactics seminar for small business owners; and freelance student exam-focussed tutoring.
Acted as liaison between the STEM Mentor Program administration, approximately 70 community college students, and 70 STEM mentors (STEM professionals employed at over 20 companies/organizations who volunteer to mentor STEM students), with a focus on inclusion of students and mentors from backgrounds traditionally underrepresented in STEM fields. Wrote all program supporting grants and budgets, coordinated grant supporting materials for yearly program funding, resulting in repeated renewal of Sanofi Foundation grant with a 62% increase in program funding for academic years 2016-2018. Co-Principal Investigator.
Generated yearly gross income of sole proprietorship, online electronic microcontroller business of up to $320,000. Devised and monitored budgets and administered all financial matters (budgets, accounts payable and receivable, sales tax, etc.). Managed all areas of sole proprietorship/online robotics business: strategic planning, marketing, manufacturing, inventory, technical support, curriculum integration, customer support and finances.


Dense
Just your regular densely-connected NN layer.
Inherits From: Layer
tf.compat.v1.keras.layers.Dense
tf.compat.v2.keras.layers.Dense
Dense
implements the operation:
output = activation(dot(input, kernel) + bias)
where activation
is the element-wise activation function
passed as the activation
argument, kernel
is a weights matrix
created by the layer, and bias
is a bias vector created by the layer
(only applicable if use_bias
is True
).
Note: If the input to the layer has a rank greater than 2, then
it is flattened prior to the initial dot product with kernel
.
# as first layer in a sequential model: model = Sequential() model.add(Dense(32, input_shape=(16,))) # now the model will take as input arrays of shape (*, 16) # and output arrays of shape (*, 32) # after the first layer, you don't need to specify # the size of the input anymore: model.add(Dense(32))
units
: Positive integer, dimensionality of the output space.activation
: Activation function to use.
If you don't specify anything, no activation is applied
(ie. "linear" activation: a(x) = x
).use_bias
: Boolean, whether the layer uses a bias vector.kernel_initializer
: Initializer for the kernel
weights matrix.bias_initializer
: Initializer for the bias vector.kernel_regularizer
: Regularizer function applied to
the kernel
weights matrix.bias_regularizer
: Regularizer function applied to the bias vector.activity_regularizer
: Regularizer function applied to
the output of the layer (its "activation")..kernel_constraint
: Constraint function applied to
the kernel
weights matrix.bias_constraint
: Constraint function applied to the bias vector.N-D tensor with shape: (batch_size, ..., input_dim)
.
The most common situation would be
a 2D input with shape (batch_size, input_dim)
.
N-D tensor with shape: (batch_size, ..., units)
.
For instance, for a 2D input with shape (batch_size, input_dim)
,
the output would have shape (batch_size, units)
.
__init__
__init__( units, activation=None, use_bias=True, kernel_initializer='glorot_uniform', bias_initializer='zeros', kernel_regularizer=None, bias_regularizer=None, activity_regularizer=None, kernel_constraint=None, bias_constraint=None, **kwargs )


Red-Black tree is a self-balancing Binary Search Tree(BST) where every node follows the following rules:
Rule 1: Every node has a color either red or black.
Rule 2: Root of tree is always black.
Rule 3: There are no two adjacent red nodes (A red node cannot have a red parent or red child).
Rule 4: Every path from root to a NULL node has same number of black nodes.
If T is a non-empty tree, then we do the following: 1: Use the BST insert algorithm to add K to the tree. 2: Color the node containing K red. 3: Restore red-black tree properties (if necessary).
To restore the violated property, we use:
1: Recoloring
2: Rotation (Left, Right, Double)
The algorithm has mainly two cases depending upon the color of Uncle(Sibling of Parent node)
1: If Uncle is red, we do recoloring.
2: If Uncle is black, we do rotations and/or recoloring.
Let X be the newly inserted node:
1: Change the color of Parent and Uncle as BLACK
2: Change the color of Grand-Parent as RED
3: Make X's Grand-Parent as the new X.
4: Repeat the same above steps on the newly obtained X.
If X's Uncle is BLACK and X's parent is not BLACK then there can be four configurations for X:
On deleting a node, the number of black nodes in a path changes.
Two things to keep in mind:
1: If a black node is deleted and replaced by a black child, then the child is double black.
2: Also we check color of sibling of delete node.
CASE - 1: Sibling is black and both of it's children are black 1: Here we need to see the color of Parent node. 2: If it is RED, then change it to Black. ( OR ) 2: If it was initially BLACK, then change it to Double Black. 3: Also change the color of sibling ot RED.
CASE - 2: Sibling is BLACK and it's Left-Child is RED 1: Change the color of Sibling to RED and it's Child to BLACK. 2: Now do Right Rotation at the Sibling. 3: The Case is now similar to Case - 3 which follows next.
CASE - 3: Sibling is BLACK and it's Right-Child is RED 1: Change the color of Right-Child to BLACK. 2: Exchange the colors of Parent and Sibling. 3: Do Left Rotation at the Parent. 4: Remove Double Black.
CASE - 4: Sibling color is RED 1: Exchange the colors of Parent and Sibling. 2: Do Left Rotation at the Parent. 3: Now this Case has been converted to Case - 1.
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Andrew Yan's Cultural Blog
November 1, 2014
I'm pretty excited to start DBC. I think that DBC is a great new way to prepare you for a career. I think that traditional colleges do a poor job doing this. DBC gives you real world problems and you're set in an environment similar to the work setting. I believe DBC teaches you the tools to learn a programming language in a short amount of time. Buts it's not just about learning the language, it's more everything else that goes into being a great developer including soft skills. I think that the fast paced environment, where all the students are just as enthusiastic as me about learning the material, will just push me even harder to excel.
It's pretty interesting in how DBC started. It's kinda surprising how no one has thought of teaching like this before. I think it's very important to have constant curriculum revisions when teach anything technology related. Technology changes all the time and so does teaching material.
I have realized that each cohort's outcomes are different. It's really up to us and what we make of our time there at the program. This is the kitchen mindset that Shereef was talking about. I feel that if we all encourage each other and help each other out it will only benefit all of us in the end. I agree with Shereef in that many do people feel that they're entitled to things these days. This kind of attitude is what slows down the class as a whole.
I'm looking forward the first day of the program and really get my feet wet. I don't really feel nervous about starting the program because we're all coming from different backgrounds and all starting at pretty much the same level. We are going to learn together. Knowing that you have many other students to help you out is also reassuring.


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You can reach this dialog using the menu entry Individual Procedures \ Tools \ Password Entropy.
With this dialog you can generate passwords with a specific entropy. A reasonable application of this dialog reads as follows:
As of today, a randomly chosen key for modern symmetric encryption methods with an entropy of more than 80 bit is considered secure [1]. Thus, if you want to generate a random password of equivalent security, you have to choose a certain password alphabet and to adjust a password entropy of 80 or more bits.
You can use a pseudorandom generator to generate random passwords. But it is better to access additional sources of randomness - for example mouse movement or keyboard input. However, in this dialog just a standard library function is used as the pseudorandom generator.
For comprehensive information on passwords click here, information regarding password quality can be found here.
In order to generate a random password, you have to enter a password entropy and a password alphabet in the upper section of the dialog.
With the button Generate password you can generate a random password.
Besides setting the alphabet manually, you can select the following two alphabets: The current text alphabet or the alphabet for WLAN passwords. The two check boxes can be used to further restrict the alphabet.
If the check box Use current text alphabet is checked, the current CrypTool alphabet is used. You can alter the CrypTool alphabet by clicking the button Text options. Please note that the button is only active if the respective check box is checked.
Each of the two check boxes Don't use confusable characters [...] supply a static alphabet, whereas the risk of confusing characters during transmission is as slim as possible: The first alphabet is specially suited for written transmission ("abcdefghijkmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHJKLMNPRSTUVWXYZ23456789"), whereas the second alphabet is specially suited for telephonic transmission ("ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ234567").
Both alphabets minimize the risk to confuse certain characters (in the first case you might confuse a "1" with an "l", in the second case you might confuse an "a" with an "A").
The check box Use alphabet for WLAN passwords (68 characters) leads to a static alphabet as well. The limited alphabet does not have a special meaning. Though it is stated at [2] that the alphabet avoids characters that could possibly cause problems in (Unix) shells, if anything, the alphabet is there for convenience (i.e. on the command line one could quote to also use other characters). There might be other reasons to limit the alphabet for WLAN passwords: It is, if at all, barely possible to display exotic characters on WLAN-compatible devices like internet radios, games consoles or iPods.
The button Measure password quality opens the dialog Password Quality Meter to measure the quality of the generated password.
[2] Website providing a password generator (available in German only).


Players from all teams are currently displayed; use the above search box to filter geocoded player birthplace data from Neulion.
For full documentation, check out the GitHub repo. Special thanks to @farminvt for pointing me to such a great data source! More great stuff (including actual hockey things!) here.


Hello, I am
Sathya Priya
I am from Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India
I am learning HTML
This is h4 tag
There are 6 heading tags in HTML
This is last heading tag
This is paragraph tag with
strong text
U tag is used to Underline
Thanks for your visit


During my work as an Electrician, there were times when there was pressure to carry out work that would make most financial sense for the company and keep the client happy but would be against Electrical Regulations. Some of these regulations I know to be overly cautious and to expect the worst-case scenario. During my years of work, I knew many Electricians who would carry out work such as this with no issue, to make their lives easier.
It is hard to say no, and that is exactly what you would have to do in these situations to follow the regulations. I knew that the odds of something going wrong and causing someone harm were very minimal, but if I chose to carry out this work, I felt it would be a slippery slope and that in the future it would get easier and easier just to say yes and just take the easy way out. Making what I thought was the right decision was sometimes difficult, it could involve creating extra work for myself and potentially causing some friction between myself, clients, or employers. However, I feel like explaining my rationale and thought processes that I could walk away at the end of the day with peace of mind. On reflection what this scenario shows is that given the choice of what I felt was right and what was easy I stuck to my principles and chose what I felt to be right, sometimes at my own expense.
Being born and raised in London has been a big part of shaping who I am as a person. Growing up in a very multicultural city and being raised by parents who embraced that aspect of society meant that I was exposed to a wide variety of people and cultures from a young age. I believe this is why I am such a big fan of experiencing and learning new things, from foreign countries and cuisines to new skills or hobbies. It has also instilled me with sense of empathy and equality, with the knowledge that everyone deserves an equal opportunity to achieve their goals and be happy.
I believe that my strengths are my problem solving and communication skills, along with a drive to succeed in what I do. Embracing change is what eventually led me to the decision to retrain and study with EDA. My limitations are motivation when I don’t have interest in what I am doing or feel stimulated and challenged. This is also a big part of what has led me to this point in my life.
My strength in problem solving and enjoyment of the process despite frustration are what will help me in this learning environment. I know there will be times during my studies and future career where there are problems that I have trouble solving, but providing I embrace the process and seek advice from mentor figures where I need it, I believe I will have success.
Working with other students on an assignment for a course through the Open Polytechnic there were issues with one member of the team. He would not engage during group discussion and the quality of his work was poor. I tried to reach out to him and offer my help, but I didn’t receive any reply. I decided to discuss my concerns with another team member and come up with a strategy of how best to approach the situation. We decided together that we would use his idea for his section of the project but reformat the wording ourselves to bring it up to standard. This seemed to work well, as the project itself was a success but I do not know if his individual contribution would have been enough for him to pass the assignment. If I had the opportunity to do this again, I would make more of an effort to support him directly to try and understand his issues and work with him to achieve a better result.


Example showing how to load a MyMap layer.
Example showing how to load a MyMap layer and directly display the profile chart.


Irina Oproshchenko, National Transport University assistant, Department of road building materials and chemistry, https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1292-2689
Vadym Kondratenko, National Transport University, master's student, Department of road building materials and chemistry, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5724-4610
Valeria Khomiak, National Transport University, master's student, Department of road building materials and chemistry, https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5331-8368
Bohdan Khambir, National Transport University master's student, Department of road building materials and chemistry, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6962-9251
Oleksandra Ovsyuk, National Transport University, student, Department of road building materials and chemistry, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6999-9105
Abstract: The use of industrial waste in road construction is one of the important areas of environmental protection and rational use of materials in road construction. The possibility of using slag waste in road construction for drainage layers of pavement structures is considered. The results of the study of the influence of the grain composition of slag waste on the filtration coefficient are presented. Variants of slag mixtures with river sand were studied. Positive results have been obtained, which indicate the possibility of using slag waste for the installation of drainage layers of pavement structures.
Article language: Ukrainian
Referenses:
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/avtodorogi_i_stroitelstvo/110/108.pdf
Online publication date: 25.02.2021
Print date: 01.02.2021


{{define "cp_reddit"}}
{{template "cp_head" .}}
Reddit Feeds
Reddit feeds will post posts from subreddits in your discord server, the fast feed is ratelimited at 300 posts per hour and the slow feed is 200.
{{if .Slow}}Slow feeds are 15 minutes behind so that you can apply score filters to them to only post popular posts in your discord. Useful for big subs. If you have it set to 10 it means that if the post has a score of above 10 after 15 minutes, it will be posted in your discord {{else}}Fast feeds are 1 minute behind and you can't apply upvote filters to them, use the slow feed for that.{{end}}
The subreddit field is just the name of the subreddit (no /r/ in front of it), examples: "games", "multicopter"
If Server Channel is set to "None" the added or already active Reddit feed will be disabled.


{% extends "base.html" -%} {% block content_title -%} Find a nearby tree {% endblock -%} {% block content -%}


Uniform, Uniform in Shadow DOM & Vaadin examples
Plain date picker
With theme CSS custom property overwritten --material-primary-color: green
in declarative shadow root
Label attribute
Placeholder attribute
Label and placeholder attributes together
Pre-selected value
Disabled and readonly
Initial position*
* - initial-position
needs to be attribute set on uni-date-picker
Min and max dates


Clear your browsing history so you cannot be tracked.
Set your internet browser to “Private” mode to prevent tracking of your history.
It’s important to keep your password secret.
Change it immediately if your partner knows your password.
Don’t use personal information when setting your password (ex. Birthday, children’s names)
Anything posted on any social media network is viewable by the public and once posted, can be tracked.
How to Block Users on Facebook: Log into your account. Click on the privacy icon in the top right hand corner of the page. On the main privacy settings page, you can block specific users from seeing your profile or only allow them to see part of it.
Never leave your phone location services (GPS) turned on if you are worried about being tracked by your partner.


Toggle Button Normal
Toggle Button Normal with Label
Toggle Button Checked
Toggle Button Disabled
Toggle Button Disabled and Checked
Toggle Button Disabled and Checked


Math Transform Functions
ACOS - Vector Trigonometric ACos
real = ACOS(close)
ASIN - Vector Trigonometric ASin
real = ASIN(close)
ATAN - Vector Trigonometric ATan
real = ATAN(close)
CEIL - Vector Ceil
real = CEIL(close)
COS - Vector Trigonometric Cos
real = COS(close)
COSH - Vector Trigonometric Cosh
real = COSH(close)
EXP - Vector Arithmetic Exp
real = EXP(close)
FLOOR - Vector Floor
real = FLOOR(close)
LN - Vector Log Natural
real = LN(close)
LOG10 - Vector Log10
real = LOG10(close)
SIN - Vector Trigonometric Sin
real = SIN(close)
SINH - Vector Trigonometric Sinh
real = SINH(close)
SQRT - Vector Square Root
real = SQRT(close)
TAN - Vector Trigonometric Tan
real = TAN(close)
TANH - Vector Trigonometric Tanh
real = TANH(close)
Documentation Index
All Function Groups


rule:
Try all rules
ShortSideFit
LongSideFit
AreaFit
BottomLeft
ContactPoint
allowRotate:
pot:
square:
padding:
0
1
2
3
4
5
max-rects-packing output


--- layout: post title: Microsoft, for Christmas I’d like… date: '2008-08-27T00:05:00.001+01:00' tags: modified_time: '2008-08-27T00:05:46.305+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-5062071252835143008 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2008/08/microsoft-for-christmas-id-like.html ---
I promise I won’t be a good boy, but then again, when I have to work with some of the tools you sell, I know who is to blame.
/me goes back to his office and wreck a few toys


Super Adventure Box Raffle!
Grand Prize: 50 gold
Second Place: 25 gold
Third Place: To be decided
It’s the Super Adventure Box Festival! That means lots of jumping, lots of Baubles, and lots of Furniture Coins!
This year [SAND] has a raffle contest to get us some more of those Super Clouds so we can stock up for future
Scribe leveling and cool decorations. Our raffle contest will be carried out differently from our previous ones,
so please read the rules and instructions to enter correctly!
Rules
-
10 Super Clouds = 1 Raffle Entry. You may enter into the raffle up to 10 times, for a total of turning in
100 Super Clouds over the course of the contest. Entry to win will be available until April 20th, when Super
Adventure Box ends.
-
You can choose to enter all at once, or spread out your entries. Muirellthe Moon will be placing your
account name on a spreadsheet that will be numbered. Entries will be numbered in the order that they are
accepted. Moon will be using random.org to determine the winners.
-
Guild History for decorations goes quickly, especially with easy ones to attain like Furniture Coin tokens.
Since one entry is a total of 10 Super Clouds, you will be required to take a screenshot of each of your
entries of 10 Super Clouds.
-
Your screenshots must be submitted in the form below.
-
Our instructions and rules may seem a little complicated, and we understand it can feel like a hassle! It is
done this way due to how quickly guild history can and will go during festivals where people can farm
decorations consistently and in large quantities. We want to ensure that everyone gets their chance at an
entry, which is why we’ve had to take extra steps to ensure no one’s entry is lost.
-
If for whatever reason you are unable to screenshot your entry, we do have a way of finding it, but please
try to help us out by screenshotting your entry first. In the link question in the form below, write
"Dancira" if you cannot provide a link to your screenshot.


GET IN TOUCH
If you’d like to talk about a project, our work or anything else then get in touch.
CALL US
+987 654 3210 , +987 654 3210
Email Us
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you’d like to talk about a project, our work or anything else then get in touch.
+987 654 3210 , +987 654 3210
hello@liveresume.com


NOTE: "Pre-installed OpenVINO™ and TensorFlow are ABI incompatible and cannot be used together"
NOTE: "OpenVINO™ integration with TensorFlow build with PyPi OpenVINO™ package is not validated"
NOTE: "In order to build OpenVINO™ integration with TensorFlow on Intel Atom® processor, refer to the build instructions here"


[Gecode] Problem with operator== for views, equality vs. aliasing.
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Thu May 26 15:15:53 CEST 2005
Hi,
the code is of course complete rubbish as Mikael points out correctly. What
I never really understood is what "==" is supposed to mean. What I had in
mind is that it means aliasing: two views refer to the same variable. This
is of course important in many cases, however here clearly it means
"identical". So what we should do is the following:
x == y <=> the two views need to be of the same kind and are identical (same
var, same constants, etc)
x aliases y <=> the two views of whatever type depend on the same variable
Another relation on views is x < y: the variable associated with view x is
less (wrt to some order on variables) than the variable associated with y.
So what needs to be done:
- replace "==" to mean identity
- introduce something for "aliases". How about "&" (along the lines that
two views have something in common). Or just "aliases" textually.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de [mailto:gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de] On
Behalf Of Mikael 'Zayenz' Lagerkvist
Sent: Thursday, May 26, 2005 11:29 AM
To: Technical discussions about Gecode
Subject: [Gecode] Problem with operator== for views, equality vs. aliasing.
Hi,
I recently found that there is a problem with the equality-operators for
views in Gecode. The operators are defined to handle aliasing, that is, the
operation checks for usage of the same base variable.
However, the usage is (at least in some places), based on operator== testing
semantic equality. As an example, take
Int::Rel::Le<View>::post(...) from int/rel/lq-le.icc, lines 95-103:
template <class View>
ExecStatus
Le<View>::post(Space* home, View x0, View x1) {
if (x0 != x1) {
(void) new (home) Le<View>(home,x0,x1);
return ES_OK;
}
return ES_FAILED;
}
Consider this when invoked using two scale-views representing 3*x and 5*x.
Then the invocation will erroneously fail.
So, what should the equality-operator mean, and what do we call the other
operation?
Regards,
Mikael
--
Mikael 'Zayenz' Lagerkvist, http://www.imit.kth.se/~zayenz/
_______________________________________________
Gecode mailing list
Gecode at ps.uni-sb.de http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/include/math-emu/double.h#L29 If you compile the kernel on a CPU with < 32-bit floating point width.


This is a texture that will wrap itself onto a 3d model.
More...
#include <ProjectedRect.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
This is a texture that will wrap itself onto a 3d model.
You subclass it, then implement draw() which fills the FBO when render() is called by your app, and then feed drawOnModel() with the model you want to draw it onto.
Member Function Documentation
| void ProjectedRect::bind |
( |
| ) |
|
| virtual void ProjectedRect::draw |
( |
| ) |
[inline, virtual] |
implement this to draw your particle system or whatever
| void ProjectedRect::drawOnModel |
( |
Model * |
model | ) |
|
Call this with a model to get it to draw the texture onto the model. glTexCoords should be normalized, then this class will scale them up to fit the texture size.
| float ProjectedRect::getHeight |
( |
| ) |
|
| float ProjectedRect::getWidth |
( |
| ) |
|
| void ProjectedRect::render |
( |
| ) |
|
Call this to render the graphics into the fbo. This should be called once a frame (i.e. not in drawView() which is called once per camera.)
| void ProjectedRect::setup |
( |
float |
width, |
|
|
float |
height |
|
) |
| |
Decide how big you want it.
| void ProjectedRect::unbind |
( |
| ) |
|
Member Data Documentation
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


The Functional Api is less powerful than the Layer Api, but also easier to handle. And since some functions are really complicated, using the Functional Api as much as possible is usually recommended.
Contents:
prep
multidense
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


Location of Plastic SCM command line client.
Can be a binary name or a full path to the executable. If full path is not specified then the target binary must be present in one of system PATH directories. "cm" will be used if left blank.
PATH
cm


Welcome to Tweety.PY, your twitter bot!
Features:
- Make comments with custom multiple scripts on targetted tweets for better engagement!
- Follow users and comment on their profile follow for follow back to gain followers![upcoming]
- Gain likes on a post by sharing it on twitter![upcoming]
- Integrated hashtag library to boost performance of post![upcoming]
How to Use?
First do a post request at /authtoken along with
data : email: your email id | cons_key: your twitter user connection key |cons_sec: your twitter user connection secret |
access_key:your twitter access key | access_secret: your twitter access key secret||
On success we will send you your email with your api key. This key will be used to authenticate with our servers and use the bot.
Further , you will be given a quota of 100 total executions and a cooldown period of 1 day.
To use the bot :
make a post request at /commentbot with the following data :
- token: your access token
- scripts: a list of scripts , will contain strings of sentences. The bot will randomly comment them.
- tags:list of tags can be hashtags, can be $tags, can be words.
- nums:int value of number of tweets to comment on.
Thank you for using tweety.Py!
Built with Tweepy and FastApi on Python.


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|
SUBJECT INDEX Anthropology Architecture Art Black Studies Business Ecology Economics Education Film Healthcare History Law Linguistics Literature Mass Media Medicine Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Science Shakespeare Sociology Sports Recreation Urban Studies Women's Studies |
Business: Stocks & BondsTo order a specific paper, click the Catalog Number button next to the Paper Title of interest. Send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last Updated: 12/21/96 Copyright ©1996 ASM Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |


PHOTOS: Jepkosgei wins NYC in 1st marathon, Kamworor takes men's
03 Nov 2019, 21:08 by Yahoo News Photo Staff
Joyciline Jepkosgei arrived in New York with a modest goal for her first marathon ever. Jepkosgei upset four-time champion Mary Keitany to win the New York City Marathon on Sunday with a historic debut seven seconds off the course record.
Geoffrey Kamworor of Kenya won the men's event for the second time in three years. He pounced when defending champion Lelisa Desisa dropped out after seven miles, perhaps hurting following a grueling victory at the sweltering world championships last month. After pulling away from Kenyan countrymate Keitany with about three miles left, Jepkosgei crossed the finish line in Central Park in 2 hours, 22 minutes and 38 seconds, the second-best run in course history. (AP)
See more news-related
photo galleries
and follow us on
Yahoo News Photo Twitter
and
Tumblr
.
Runners wait near the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge before the New York City Marathon on Nov. 3. (Photo: Craig Ruttle/AP)
Runners make their way across the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge at the start of the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Julius Motal/AP)
A fan showing a sign that "Brooklyn Loves You" during Sunday's New York City Marathon. (Photo: Michael Molzar/SEPA.Media /Getty Images)
Albert Korir of Kenya leads the pack at mile 16 on First Avenue during the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
A wheelchair racer makes her way up First Avenue during the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
Crowds support marathon runners as they race up First Avenue in the Upper East Side neighborhood of Manhattan. (Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
A runner in costume makes his way north on First Avenue during the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
Runners pass discarded cups on First Avenue during the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
Crowds support and cheer on marathon runners as they race up First Avenue in the Upper East Side neighborhood of Manhattan. (Photo: Gordon Donovan via Getty Images)
Runners are handed cups of water by volunteers on First Avenue during the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
Runners hit the 16th mile marker on First Avenue during the New York City Marathon. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
A runner douses himself with a cup of water as he runs up First Avenue during the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Gordon Donovan/Yahoo News)
Geoffrey Kamworor of Kenya runs alone as he leads in the last minutes of the New York City Marathon. Kamworor went on to win. (Photo: Craig Ruttle/AP)
Geoffrey Kamworor of Kenya leads the professional men's division during the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Eduardo Munoz Alvarez/AP)
Volunteers hang medals for the finishers of the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Richard Drew/AP)
Joyciline Jepkosgei of Kenya crosses the finish line to win the professional women's division at the New York City Marathon. (Photo: Timothy A. Clary/AFP via Getty Images)
Geoffrey Kamworor, center, of Kenya, the men's winner of the New York City Marathon, is flanked by second place finisher and fellow countryman Albert Korir, left, and third place finisher Girma Bekele Gebre, of Ethiopia, as they pose for photos in Central Park. (Photo: Richard Drew/AP)
Second place finishr Marcel Hug, first place winner Daniel Romanchuk and third place finiher David Weir celebrate after the New York City Marathon wheelchair races. (Photo: PhotoRun/New York Road Runners via Getty Images)
_____
Download the Yahoo News app to customize your experience.
See more galleries from Yahoo News Photo:


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Phrases
10E. Approximation
d0=: ^.@] ^@(] +/ .* %.) 1:,.[
Exponential fit of x and y
d1=: ] (] +/ .* %.) 1: ,. [
Linear least squares fit of x and y
d2=: [: ^ 1&,.@[ %.~ ^.@]
a
and
b
such that
y
is approx.
a * b^x
d3=: 1&,.@[ %.~ ]
a
and
b
such that
y
is approx.
a + b*x
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Phrases


{% load staticfiles %}
| Industry Description | Revenue | Employment | Wages | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Direct | Indirect | Induced | Direct | Indirect | Induced | Direct | Indirect | Induced | |
| {{ dictionary.Desc }} | {{ dictionary.direct_rev }} | {{ dictionary.indirect_rev }} | {{ dictionary.induced_rev }} | {{ dictionary.direct_emp }} | {{ dictionary.indirect_emp }} | {{ dictionary.induced_emp }} | {{ dictionary.direct_wage }} | {{ dictionary.indirect_wage }} | {{ dictionary.induced_wage }} |


Authors: Aslak Hellesoy & Jon Tirsen
Basics
This is a quick introduction to PicoContainer's most important features. Read through it to get an idea of what PicoContainer is and isn't.
PicoContainer's most important feature is its ability to instantiate arbitrary objects. This is done through its API, which is similar to a hash table. You can put java.lang.Class objects in and get object instances back.
Example:
MutablePicoContainer pico = new DefaultPicoContainer();
pico.addComponent(ArrayList.class);
List list = (List) pico.getComponent(ArrayList.class);
(i)MutablePicoContainer API
This code does the same as this:
List list = new ArrayList();
With a trivial example such as this there is no point in using PicoContainer. This was just to illustrate the basic API. PicoContainer becomes useful with larger number of classes and interfaces having complex dependencies between each other:
| Complex Dependencies |
Juicer Example |
| |
|
(Green means class, Yellow means interface).
PicoContainer identifies dependencies by looking at the constructors of registered classes (Constructor Injection). PicoContainer can also be though of as a generic factory that can be configured dynamically. PicoContainer is able to instantiate a complex graph of several interdependent objects.
Write some simple classes and interfaces with dependencies
The "Juicer Example" diagram above could translate to the following code (we added a concrete Peelable):
public interface Peelable {
void peel();
}
public class Apple implements Peelable {
public void peel() {
}
}
public class Peeler implements Startable {
private final Peelable peelable;
public Peeler(Peelable peelable) {
this.peelable = peelable;
}
public void start() {
peelable.peel();
}
public void stop() {
}
}
public class Juicer {
private final Peelable peelable;
private final Peeler peeler;
public Juicer(Peelable peelable, Peeler peeler) {
this.peelable = peelable;
this.peeler = peeler;
}
}
(Note that this code suffers from the antipattern Propagating Dependency but let's not worry about that for now )
Assemble components
You tell PicoContainer what classes to manage by registering them like this (the order of registration has no significance):
MutablePicoContainer pico = new DefaultPicoContainer();
pico.addComponent(Apple.class);
pico.addComponent(Juicer.class);
pico.addComponent(Peeler.class);
(i)MutablePicoContainer API
Instantiate components
You can tell PicoContainer to give you an instance of a class like this (provided it has been registered previously):
Juicer juicer = (Juicer) pico.getComponent(Juicer.class);
This will cause PicoContainer to do something similar to this behind the scenes (except that PicoContainer uses reflection):
Peelable peelable = new Apple();
Peeler peeler = new Peeler(peelable);
Juicer juicer = new Juicer(peelable, peeler);
return juicer;
Note how PicoContainer figures out that Apple is a Peelable, so that it can be passed to Peeler and Juicer's constructors.
Container hierarchies
PicoContainer provides a powerful alternative to the Singleton. With container hierarchies you can create singleton-like objects where you have fine grained control over the visibility scope of the instance. (The singleton pattern is static and global - it won't allow more than one instance, and it is visible from anywhere. Not nice when you try to build a large enterprise application from it).
A container (and its registered components) can get access to components registered in a parent container, but not vice-versa. Consider this example, using the classes from above:
THIS WON'T WORK! It is for illustration purposes only!
// Create x hierarchy of containers
MutablePicoContainer x = new DefaultPicoContainer();
MutablePicoContainer y = new DefaultPicoContainer( x );
MutablePicoContainer z = new DefaultPicoContainer( y );
// Assemble components
x.addComponent(Apple.class);
y.addComponent(Juicer.class);
z.addComponent(Peeler.class);
// Instantiate components
Peeler peeler = (Peeler) z.getComponent(Peeler.class);
// WON'T WORK! peeler will be null
peeler = (Peeler) x.getComponent(Peeler.class);
// WON'T WORK! This will throw an exception
Juicer juicer = (Juicer) y.getComponent(Juicer.class);
This can be visualised as follows:
Let's analyse what will happen here:
- Line 12 will work fine. c will be able to resolve the dependencies for Peeler (which is Fruit) from the parent container.
- Line 14 will return null, as a can't see Peeler.
- Line 16 will throw an exception, since Juicer's dependency to Peeler can't be satisfied (c can't be seen by b).
Since this obviously won't work, keep in mind that this was just an exercise to illustrate how container hierarchies work.
For a more concrete example of the usage of container hierarchies, see NanoContainer NanoWar.
Lifecycle
PicoContainer has support for Lifecycle. If your classes implement Startable, you can control the lifecycle of all your objects with a simple method call on the container. The container will figure out the correct order of invocation of start()/stop() all the objects managed by the container.
Calling start() on the container will call start() on all container managed objects in the order of their instantiation. This means starting with the ones that have no dependencies, and ending with the ones that have dependencies on others:
| PicoContainer.start() |
PicoContainer.stop() |
| |
|
Lifecycle also works for hierarchies of containers. Calling start() on a container with child containers will start all the containers in a breadth-first order, starting with itself. Likewise, calling stop() will call stop() on all containers in the hierarchy in a depth-first order. The pictures below show what happens when start() and stop() are called on a container with children.
| PicoContainer.start() |
PicoContainer.stop() |
| |
|
In order for hierarchy-aware lifecycle to work, child containers must be registered as components in their parent container. Just creating a container with another one as a parent will not cause the parent container to know about the child container.
Direct approach
MutablePicoContainer parent = new DefaultPicoContainer();
MutablePicoContainer child = new DefaultPicoContainer(parent);
// We must let the parent container know about the child container.
parent.addComponent(child);
// This will start the parent, which will start the child.
parent.start();
Indirect approach
MutablePicoContainer parent = new DefaultPicoContainer();
parent.addComponent("child", DefaultPicoContainer);
// This will instantiate the child container passing the parent (itself) as parent container.
// No need to register the child in the parent here.
MutablePicoContainer child = (MutablePicoContainer ) parent.getComponent("child");
// This will start the parent, which will start the child.
parent.start();
Calling lifecycle methods on a container that has a parent container will not propagate the lifecycle to the parent container.
Contrasting Usage Styles
With PicoContainer you add components and get instances out in two styles.
Classic bean style:
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer();
pico.addComponent(ComponentOneImpl.class) // by type
pico.addComponent(ComponentTwoImpl.class) // by type
pico.addComponent(new ComponentThreeImpl()) // by instance
pico.addComponent(ComponentFourImpl.class) // by type
ComponentFourImpl four = pico.getComponent(ComponentFourImpl.class);
Or you can use a fluent style if you want:
ComponentFour four = new DefaultPicoContainer()
.addComponent(ComponentOne.class)
.addComponent(ComponentTwo.class)
.addComponent(new ComponentThree())
.addComponent(ComponentFour.class)
.getComponent(ComponentFour.class);


Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
+ 55 81 887747777
@loja
@loja


Apicurio Registry configuration reference
This chapter provides reference information on the configuration options that are available for Apicurio Registry.
-
For details on setting configuration options with the Core Registry API, see the
/admin/config/properties
endpoint in the Apicurio Registry REST API documentation. -
For details on client configuration options for Kafka serializers and deserializers, see Configuring Kafka serializers/deserializers in Java clients.
Apicurio Registry configuration options
The following Apicurio Registry configuration options are available for each component category:
api
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Include stack trace in errors responses |
|
|
|
|
API base href (URI) |
|
|
|
Disable APIs |
auth
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Auth admin override claim |
|
|
|
|
Auth admin override claim value |
|
|
|
|
Auth admin override enabled |
|
|
|
|
Auth admin override from |
|
|
|
|
Auth admin override role |
|
|
|
|
Auth admin override type |
|
|
|
|
Anonymous read access |
|
|
|
|
Prefix used for application audit logging. |
|
|
|
|
Authenticated read access |
|
|
|
|
Client credentials token expiration time. |
|
|
|
|
Enable basic auth client credentials |
|
|
|
Client credentials scope. |
|
|
|
|
Client identifier used by the server for authentication. |
|
|
|
|
Client secret used by the server for authentication. |
|
|
|
|
|
Enable auth |
|
|
|
|
Artifact owner-only authorization |
|
|
|
|
Artifact group owner-only authorization |
|
|
|
|
Enable role based authorization |
|
|
|
|
Auth roles source |
|
|
|
Header authorization name |
|
|
|
|
|
Auth roles admin |
|
|
|
|
Auth roles developer |
|
|
|
|
Auth roles readonly |
|
|
|
|
Auth tenant owner admin enabled |
|
|
|
Authentication server url. |
cache
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Registry cache enabled |
ccompat
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Legacy ID mode (compatibility API) |
|
|
|
|
Maximum number of Subjects returned (compatibility API) |
|
|
|
|
Canonical hash mode (compatibility API) |
download
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Download link expiry |
events
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
Events Kafka sink enabled |
health
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
Ignored liveness errors |
|
|
|
|
|
Counter reset window duration of persistence liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Disable logging of persistence liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Error threshold of persistence liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Status reset window duration of persistence liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Counter reset window duration of persistence readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Error threshold of persistence readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Status reset window duration of persistence readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Timeout of persistence readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Counter reset window duration of response liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Disable logging of response liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Error threshold of response liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Status reset window duration of response liveness check |
|
|
|
|
Counter reset window duration of response readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Error threshold of response readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Status reset window duration of response readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Timeout of response readiness check |
|
|
|
|
Storage metrics cache check period |
import
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
The import URL |
kafka
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
Events Kafka topic |
|
|
|
|
Events Kafka topic partition |
limits
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Max artifact labels |
|
|
|
|
Max artifact properties |
|
|
|
|
Max artifacts |
|
|
|
|
Max artifact description length |
|
|
|
|
Max artifact label size |
|
|
|
|
Max artifact name length |
|
|
|
|
Max artifact property key size |
|
|
|
|
Max artifact property value size |
|
|
|
|
Max artifact requests per second |
|
|
|
|
Max schema size (bytes) |
|
|
|
|
Max total schemas |
|
|
|
|
Max versions per artifacts |
|
|
|
|
Storage metrics cache max size. |
log
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
Log level |
mt
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Enable multitenancy |
|
|
|
|
Enable Standalone Multitenancy mode. In this mode, Registry provides basic multi-tenancy features, without dependencies on additional components to manage tenants and their metadata. A new tenant is simply created as soon as a tenant ID is extracted from the request for the first time.  The host and port overrides are useful when deploying Registry with HTTPS passthrough Ingress or Route. In cases like these, the request URL (and port) that is then re-used for redirection does not belong to actual external URL used by the client, because the request is proxied. The redirection then fails because the target URL is not reachable. |
|
|
|
|
Override the port used for generating externally-accessible URLs. |
rest
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Enables artifact version deletion |
|
|
|
|
Max size of the artifact allowed to be downloaded from URL |
|
|
|
|
Skip SSL validation when downloading artifacts from URL |
store
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Skip artifact versions with DISABLED state when retrieving latest artifact version |
|
|
|
|
Datasource Db kind |
|
|
|
Datasource jdbc URL |
|
|
|
|
|
SQL init |
ui
| Name | Type | Default | Available from | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
UI OIDC tenant enabled |
|
|
|
UI APIs URL |
|
|
|
|
|
UI auth OIDC client ID |
|
|
|
|
UI auth OIDC redirect URL |
|
|
|
|
UI auth OIDC URL |
|
|
|
|
UI auth type |
|
|
|
|
UI codegen enabled |
|
|
|
|
UI context path |
|
|
|
|
UI read-only mode |
|
|
|
|
UI features settings |
|
|
|
Overrides the UI root context (useful when relocating the UI context using an inbound proxy) |


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## [Idiomatic MPI for modern C++](https://mpi-ehug2021.h5cpp.org) ## Lightning Talk ##### European HUG 2021 ##### https://github.com/steven-varga/mpi * Steven Varga, independent researcher * Gerd Heber, collaborator, The HDFGroup Note:
reworked
ring.c
from
MPI tutorial
collective call with STL
Interacting with HDF5 and PBLAS
## How can be done? Strong similarity between MPI and HDF5 systems allows significant code/pattern reuse from H5CPP project. While there are naming differences in concepts such as HDF5 property lists vs MPI_info, the main building blocks remain the same: - type system - static reflection - handles/identifier: RAII, - daisy chaining properties can easily be converted into setting MPI_info key/value pairs where needed - intuitive pythonic syntax with template metaprogramming - feature detection idiom based mechanism to support STL like containers: std::vector ... --- ## Features - static reflection based on LLVM/clang - PBLAS/SCALAPACK support: block cycling distribution - full interop with C MPI code: handles are binary equivalent - full interop with HDF5 systems with H5CPP by the same author - full linear algebra support for major linear algebra systems: armadillo, eigen3, ... - full STL like object support with feature detection idiom based approach - generative programming: only the necessary code is instantiated - RAII idiom to make sure resources are closed - H5CPP style structured exceptions: mpi::error::any rules them all - intuitive syntax --- ## How can you help --- # thank you!


Rex Tillerson was honored by Russia with the "Order of Friendship" award following deals signed between Exxon and Russian-owned oil company Rosneft. The award was established in 1994 by then-president Boris Yeltsin and has been awarded to various Americans.
Source: Washington Post


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: ES Redux author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1027 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/11/esredux date: '2002-11-25 18:09:12 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-11-25 18:09:12 +0000' categories: - Enterprise Services tags: [] comments: [] ---
I just read Clemens' comments on my last entry. I really appreciate it! CoRegisterSurrogateEx()
sounds like something I really want to look into. It's a pity we won't have COM+ 1.5 on our hands any time soon (besides RTM being so far away, it will take serious time for the adoption of .NET Server).
I'll definitely look this time into your ServicedComponentEx stuff, which I missed last time. The Load Balancing stuff sounds interesting, too, although there doesn't seem to be much documentation on it.... I'll see if I can spare some time during the weekend to play with it.


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- checkAppPermissions(Context, String...) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.FrameworkUtils
-
Determine whether you have been granted a particular permission
- checkIfNull(T) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.FrameworkUtils
-
Method is used to check if objects are null
- city - Variable in class com.app.framework.entities.Address
-
- clearAllPreferences() - Method in class com.app.framework.sharedpref.SharedPref
-
Method for clearing all data of preference.
- com.app.framework.anim - package com.app.framework.anim
-
- com.app.framework.anim.listeners - package com.app.framework.anim.listeners
-
- com.app.framework.constants - package com.app.framework.constants
-
- com.app.framework.entities - package com.app.framework.entities
-
- com.app.framework.enums - package com.app.framework.enums
-
- com.app.framework.listeners - package com.app.framework.listeners
-
- com.app.framework.model - package com.app.framework.model
-
- com.app.framework.net - package com.app.framework.net
-
- com.app.framework.sharedpref - package com.app.framework.sharedpref
-
- com.app.framework.utilities - package com.app.framework.utilities
-
- com.app.framework.utilities.map - package com.app.framework.utilities.map
-
- com.app.framework.utilities.map.model - package com.app.framework.utilities.map.model
-
- com.app.framework.utilities.weather - package com.app.framework.utilities.weather
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.activity - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.activity
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.adapter - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.adapter
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.application - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.application
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.constants - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.constants
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.fragments - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.fragments
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.gui - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.gui
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.listeners - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.listeners
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.logger - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.logger
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.service - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.service
-
- com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.utils - package com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.utils
-
- ConfigurationManager - Class in com.app.framework.utilities.map
-
- ConfigurationManager() - Constructor for class com.app.framework.utilities.map.ConfigurationManager
-
- Constants - Class in com.app.framework.constants
-
Created by leonard on 3/14/2016.
- Constants() - Constructor for class com.app.framework.constants.Constants
-
- Constants - Class in com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.constants
-
Created by leonard on 11/3/2017.
- Constants() - Constructor for class com.blog.ljtatum.androidx.constants.Constants
-
- contains(NetworkReceiver.NetworkStatusObserver) - Method in class com.app.framework.utilities.NetworkReceiver
-
Check if receiver is added to observer list
- containsAlphabetOrPad(byte[]) - Method in class com.app.framework.utilities.map.BaseNCodec
-
Tests a given byte array to see if it contains any characters within the alphabet or PAD.
- containsNumericValue(String) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.FrameworkUtils
-
Method is used to determine if the provided String has a numeric value
- convertDateFormat(String, String) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.FrameworkUtils
-
Method is used to convert date to another formatted date
- convertDpToPixels(Context, float) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.DeviceUtils
-
Method is used to convert pixels to dp
- convertPixelToDp(Context, float) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.DeviceUtils
-
Method is used to convert dp to px
- convertStreamToString(InputStream) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.FrameworkUtils
-
Method is used to convert input stream into a String
- convertToDollarFormat(double) - Static method in class com.app.framework.utilities.FrameworkUtils
-
Method is used to convert double to dollar format
- country - Variable in class com.app.framework.entities.Address
-
- countryCode - Variable in class com.app.framework.entities.Address
-
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.app.framework.entities.Address
-
Create a new instance of the Parcelable class, instantiating it from the given Parcel
whose data had previously been written
- CREATOR - Static variable in class com.app.framework.entities.Place
-
Create a new instance of the Parcelable class, instantiating it from the given Parcel
whose data had previously been written
- currentStepDistance - Variable in class com.app.framework.utilities.map.model.TurnByTurnModel
-
- currentStepDuration - Variable in class com.app.framework.utilities.map.model.TurnByTurnModel
-
- CustomAnimations - Class in com.app.framework.anim
-
Created by leonard on 8/24/2016.
- CustomAnimations() - Constructor for class com.app.framework.anim.CustomAnimations
-


Queen_Sugar
The contemporary drama Queen Sugar, set in the fictional town of Saint Josephine, Louisiana, chronicles the lives and loves of the estranged Bordelon siblings: Nova, a worldly-wise journalist and activist; Charley, the savvy wife and manager of a professional basketball star; and Ralph Angel, a formerly incarcerated young father in search of redemption. After a family tragedy, the Bordelons must navigate the triumphs and struggles of their complicated lives in order to run a struggling sugarcane farm in the Deep South.


Starter Kit
Begin your coding career from here. Even if you drop out of college because of financial problems or even you have zero knowledge, we will help you to grow and get you into the tech industry.
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XCLOCK(1) XCLOCK(1) NAME xclock - analog / digital clock for X SYNOPSIS xclock [ -help ] [ -analog | -digital ] [ -brief ] [ -chime ] [ -hd color ] [ -hl color ] [ -update seconds ] [ -strftime format ] [ -twelve | -twentyfour | -utime ] [ -padding number ] [ -norender ] [ -render ] [ -sharp ] [ -face pattern ] DESCRIPTION The xclock program displays the time in analog or digital form. The time is continuously updated at a frequency which may be specified by the user. OPTIONS Xclock accepts all of the standard X Toolkit command line options along with the additional options listed below: -help This option indicates that a brief summary of the allowed options should be printed on the standard error. -analog This option indicates that a conventional 12 hour clock face with tick marks and hands should be used. This is the default. -digital or -d This option indicates that a 24 hour digital clock should be used. -brief This option indicates that the digital clock should only display the hours and minutes fields. The default is to show the full time and date information. -utime This option indicates that a digital clock should display seconds since the Epoch (in format '970012340 seconds since Epoch' instead of a standard 24-hour time. -strftime format This option allows an strftime(3) format string to be specified for the digital clock's display. -twelve This option indicates that a digital clock should display the time in twelve hour format. -twentyfour This option indicates that a digital clock should display the time in twenty-four hour format. This is the default when a dig‐ ital clock is used. -chime This option indicates that the clock should chime once on the half hour and twice on the hour. -hands color (or -hd color) This option specifies the color of the hands on an analog clock. The default is black. This option is effectively ignored when Xrender is in use. -highlight color (or -hl color) This option specifies the color of the edges of the hands on an analog clock, and is only useful on color displays. The default is black. This option is effectively ignored when Xrender is in use. -update seconds This option specifies the frequency in seconds at which xclock should update its display. If the clock is obscured and then exposed, it will be updated immediately. A value of 30 seconds or less will enable a second hand on an analog clock. The default is 60 seconds. -padding number This option specifies the width in pixels of the padding between the window border and clock text or picture. The default is 10 on a digital clock and 8 on an analog clock. -render This option tells xclock to use the Xrender extension to draw an anti-aliased face. This is the default if xclock has been com‐ piled with Xrender support. Note that the color selection options and resources used when Xrender is in effect differ from the standard options. -norender This option turns off the use of Xrender to draw the clock. -sharp This option tells xclock to use sharper edges when drawn using the Xrender extension. -face pattern This option specifies the font to use in digital mode when the Xrender extension is used. Patterns are specified using the fontconfig face format described in the Font Names section of fonts.conf(5). X DEFAULTS This program uses the Clock widget. It understands all of the core resource names and classes as well as: width (class Width) Specifies the width of the clock. The default for analog clocks is 164 pixels; the default for digital clocks is whatever is needed to hold the clock when displayed in the chosen font. height (class Height) Specifies the height of the clock. The default for analog clocks is 164 pixels; the default for digital clocks is whatever is needed to hold the clock when displayed in the chosen font. update (class Interval) Specifies the frequency in seconds at which the time should be redisplayed. foreground (class Foreground) Specifies the color for the tick marks. The default depends on whether reverseVideo is specified. If reverseVideo is specified the default is lwhite, otherwise the default is black. hands (class Foreground) Specifies the color of the insides of the clock's hands. The default depends on whether reverseVideo is specified. If rever‐ seVideo is specified the default is lwhite, otherwise the default is black. Note that this resource is not used when Xrender is in effect. highlight (class Foreground) Specifies the color used to highlight the clock's hands. The default is depends on whether reverseVideo is specified. If reverseVideo is specified the default is lwhite, otherwise the default is black. Note that this resource is not used when Xrender is in effect. analog (class Boolean) Specifies whether or not an analog clock should be used instead of a digital one. The default is True. twentyfour (class Boolean) Specifies whether or not a digital clock should display the time in twenty-four hour format. The default is True. chime (class Boolean) Specifies whether or not a bell should be rung on the hour and half hour. padding (class Margin) Specifies the amount of internal padding in pixels to be used. The default is 8. font (class Font) Specifies the font to be used for the digital clock. Note that variable width fonts currently will not always display correctly. This font is only used when Xrender is not in effect. render (class Boolean) Specifies whether or not the Xrender extension should be used for the display. The default is True if xclock has been compiled with Xrender support. When Xrender is in effect, the following additional resources are under‐ stood: face (class FaceName) Specify the pattern for the font to be used for the digital clock when Xrender is used. Patterns are specified using the fontcon‐ fig face format described in the Font Names section of fonts.conf(5). sharp (class Boolean) Specifies if sharp edges should be used when rendering the clock. The default is False. buffer (class Boolean) Specifies that the updates of the image are drawn to a pixmap before copied into the window instead drawing them into the win‐ dow directly. The defaults of the following color resources depend on whether reverseV‐ ideo is specified. If reverseVideo is specified the default is lwhite, otherwise the default is black. hourColor (class Foreground) The color of the hour hand. minuteColor (class Foreground) The color of the minute hand. secondColor (class Foreground) The color of the second hand. majorColor (class Foreground) The color of the major scale ticks (i. e. each five minutes). minorColor (class Foreground) The color of the minor scale ticks (between major ticks). WIDGETS In order to specify resources, it is useful to know the hierarchy of the widgets which compose xclock. In the notation below, indentation indi‐ cates hierarchical structure. The widget class name is given first, fol‐ lowed by the widget instance name. XClock xclock Clock clock ENVIRONMENT DISPLAY to get the default host and display number. XENVIRONMENT to get the name of a resource file that overrides the global resources stored in the RESOURCE_MANAGER property. FILES /etc/X11/app-defaults/XClock specifies required resources SEE ALSO X(7), xrdb(1), time(3), fonts.conf (5). BUGS Xclock believes the system clock. When in digital mode, the string should be centered automatically. AUTHORS Tony Della Fera (MIT-Athena, DEC) Dave Mankins (MIT-Athena, BBN) Ed Moy (UC Berkeley) X Version 11 xclock 1.0.6 XCLOCK(1)


[Erowid Note: The author of this report thought he was buying MDMA and speculates that it is actually MDA.]
In my other MDA experience report entitled 'Beauty’s Rebirth,' I devoted much of the contextual introduction to my first MDA trip that had occurred two days previous in order to explain what kind of condition I was in when I tripped my second time. See
that report for the story.
I would be remiss, however, if I didn't write about my first trip in more detail. The context was largely the same: A drug addict in the midst of a truly heinous depressive cycle – a black spiral vortex – who had ruined his life as he knew it, I had been compelled to retreat back home five states away to move back in with my parents. I had one week left in the town I had called my own for the past 15 months, and I knew I was coming to a crossroads in my life. Read the first section of my other report for the full scoop on my situation at the time: It wouldn't be appropriate to tell the same background tales twice on two reports.
So I came across this MDA from a neighbor – $70 for half a gram: That's five 100-milligram doses. I weighed and veg-capped the pure MDA powder myself and waited a few days to set up a night. However, I did not know I had bought MDA. I thought I had purchased ecstasy. I – and my two friends – were all expecting to roll, not trip.
We dosed around 8:30 p.m. in anticipation of 6 hours of fun followed by sleep and work the next day. The night did not go according to plan -- not in the slightest.
At 9:30, the Sassy [MDA] – and not Molly [MDMA] – was just beginning to take effect. My friends and I had all left my friend R's house separately, so we could get our cars home for the night before the night started; we were planning to hook back up at a bar to see a live show fifteen minutes later. We all lived within the same 10-block radius along with the bar, so it wasn't a bad idea.
I arrived first and ran into some friends. I grabbed a beer, and stood watching the band; it was a capacity crowd for the little bar. After a few minutes, one of my friends showed up. He looked ill at ease, but he was hanging in there. I started to shoot the breeze with him, but after a few minutes of somewhat forced confabulation on his part, he interrupted me to tell me he thought he was flipping and needed to get out of the bar. He said he'd be right back – and I believed him. Oops. Again, we didn't know we had taken Sassy – and even if we had known, it would have meant nothing to us because none of us knew what Sassy was like.
Well, he was gone. I never saw him again for the rest of the night. Even now that it was raining outside, he walked around town for several hours before going back home to write and listen to music. 'Oh, the selfishness!' I thought to myself.
An hour after he jetted, the other friend ('D') rolled up. He already had a beer in his hand when he crept up to the table, so he was obviously collected enough to order a beer. He had just come from another bar, he said, to catch a few minutes of another show. Even though this all screamed 'trip,' – the fact that he had gotten sidetracked and distracted, taking way, way too long to get to his destination – none of us figured it out. I knew it wasn't Molly – that much was clear –, but I still had no idea what we were dealing with.
Then it hit me. It hit me when I saw that D was hunkered down on his knees like a baseball catcher: He hadn't been sitting in a chair the entire time. Hunched down on his knees with his head hovering slightly above the edge of the table, he folded his arms across in front. It made no sense. I asked him to sit down in a chair at our table, for there were two chairs available right at that time – but he declined. He then proceeded to crab-walk over to another table where some of his friends were sitting and squatted down on his knees just like before– again, when the table had a chair available to his immediate right.
D crept back to my table and got down on his haunches and looked to his left and right three or fours times while listening to some questions of mine before stopping me, lowering his head, and jerking his eyes into mine: 'I think – I think I’m tripping.' 'You are,' I replied thoughtlessly. 'This ain’t Molly. I'm pretty sure this is MDA.' He nodded and said he needed to go to the bathroom and grab another beer. (We had each consumed two at this point.) It was approximately 11:15 p.m. at this point.
That was the last I saw him. I called him a few times, but he never answered his phone, so I started texting him. His responses came back garbled and awash with confusion. He said in one of his texts – in so many words – that he had wandered out far away from the bar and from his house, and that he had no idea what street he was on. I decided to leave around 11:45 p.m. to go looking for him. I drove around my rainy town smoking cigarettes and listening to a Beachhouse record while trying to find my friend.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!] Around 12:30 a.m., he texted me to say he was fine, that he got to his girlfriend's house, and that he was going to stay in for the rest of the night.
'Great,' I thought. 'What have I done to my friends, and why won’t they trip with the guy that gave them the drugs? Bah!'
 I wasn't hallucinating at all. I got home and, thinking the Sassy would wear off in a few hours, I decided to get in bed and do some reading and writing and listening to music by lamplight before crashing for the night.
Oh, boy.
At the precise moment that the title track on Wilco's 'Sky Blue Sky' came through my headphones, all the shadows in the room began to wave and bump around – a little to the left, a little to the right, coming out off the wall, lying and curling back onto it. The large light reflection coming through the blind-covered window to my left slowly – and yet instantaneously – morphed into a smiling skull that grinned from imaginary ear to imaginary ear. I live in the middle of town on the third story, and there were thus countless light reflections in my room, all of which started filling walls or decorating my floor, effects, nightstand, and dresser. Right as Jeff Tweedy started to sing the first stanza of track four ('Sky Blue Sky'), his words changed my field of vision. 'Windows open . . . and raining in; maroon, yellow, blue, gold and gray': Right as those last words faded down my ear canal, the light reflections on my walls started waving, flashing, and streaking those very colors.
I smoked many cigarettes at my window looking out on the sleeping town and became mesmerized by each and every light source that I saw. Some grew into deep purple electric alien-like objects that glowed and breathed. I was happy to be at that place at that time.
Little else happened save a semi-mind-blowing revelation that struck me around 5 a.m.: [Borrowing a little language from my other report] I saw myself acting in my life over the past 6 months as a character in a narrative – an author-written character in a printed narrative, where my person was defined by a finite set of particular words definitively printed and permanently bound into a book. I saw myself not as a person living a life, but merely as a factitious character, a pathetic drug addict, amid a sea on intertexuality, and released into the world by an unknown author: A prodigal son manacled to a fixed language definition of his person.
  Only narrative can show you what life has been hiding from you.'
When my life – my narrative-immured character, that is – appeared before my eyes, I somehow felt liberated. [end borrowing from other report]
But that trail didn't go much further, and I finally fell asleep listening to trippy tunes around 7 a.m. while weighing the cosmic necessity of dropping this drug again now that we knew what it was and what it did.
Read 'Beauty’s Rebirth' for the rest of story involving my next MDA trip two days later, when my life changed forever.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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