---
layout: post
title: mood board for a pitch edit that pitch was
date: '2013-07-22T08:18:00+02:00'
categories:
- Concept Art
- Storyboards
- Props
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/56142606525/mood-board-for-a-pitch-edit-that-pitch-was
---
Mood board for a pitch.
Edit: That pitch was finally won
Director: Ben Lacour Production: Latcho Drom Agency: Air Prospective Client: Radio Contact


UI Element Samples
Supercharged Episodes (
Playlist
)
Episode 1. Image Zoomer
, (
Live-coding session
)
Episode 2. Swipeable Cards
(
Live-coding session
,
TL;DR
)
Episode 3. Side Nav
(
Live-coding session
,
TL;DR
)
Episode 4. Router Part I
(
Live-coding session
,
TL;DR
)
Episode 5. Router Part II
(
Live-coding session
,
TL;DR
)
Episode 6. Accordion
(
Live-coding session
,
TL;DR
)
Episode 7. 3D Card Flip
(
Live-coding session
,
TL;DR
)
Episode 8. Server-Side Rendering
(
Live-coding session
,
TL;DR
)
Episode 9. Code-Splitting
(
Live-coding session
)
Events
2017
I/O 2017: Stream Progress
(
Live-coding session
)
2016
I/O 2016: Expand & Collapse
Polymer Summit 2016: Flip Switch
(
Live-coding session
)
Chrome Dev Summit: Service worker
(
Live-coding session
)
Blog posts
Infinite Scroller
(
Blog post
)
Parallax
(
Blog post
)
Animated clip
(
Advanced circular reveal
,
Blog post
)
Custom Scrollbar
(
Blog post
)
Template
See the source code on GitHub


How do I sign up?
You can create an account here where you’ll choose a plan type, enter your e-mail address, choose a password, and provide your zip code.
How much does it cost?
Please see the different plan types and associated features here
Can I downgrade, upgrade, or cancel my account?
Yes, at any time.
Can any buyers with a FarmersWeb account see my inventory and order from me?
All buyers will be able to see your farm profile and products listings. If buyers are located within one of your delivery zones, or within 350mi of a pickup zone, they'll also be able to add your products to their cart and order from you if you accept online orders. You will be asked to confirm orders before buyers get charged/invoiced.
Can I direct buyers right into my FarmersWeb account?
Yes. Please see the internal support page once you have a FarmersWeb account for directions on how to do so.
More questions?
Once you have an account, you can access our support site with additional FAQs, help and user guides or contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How do I create an account?
You can sign up right here.
How much does it cost?
It’s free!
From how far away can I see producers?
You can choose from local (<150mi), regional (<350mi), and national.
Can I pay by methods besides credit card?
Yes, at the discretion of the producers. Please contact them directly to arrange terms so you can order from them on FarmersWeb without a credit card.
Can I order from multiple producers at once?
Yes. You can add products to your cart from multiple producers and checkout in one transaction.
More questions?
Once you have an account, you can access our support site with additional FAQs, help and user guides or contact us at support@farmersweb.com


We care about your beautiful memories and we want you to relive them in a beautiful way :)
Relive your beautiful moments by creating beautiful albums!
Your moments at your fingertips with Picove's HashTag and location based search!
Create instant albums with Picove's inbuilt camera!
Transfer all of your moments between devices within seconds using Picove's Backup and restore feature.
Picove will always remind you of the moments you had in the past
Enable Picove's App lock and hide your photos and videos from being accessed by other apps.
Go ahead, download and experience it yourself now!


peach.land is a NFT and WebXR experimental project being developed by mingxuan.fun
Inspired by the ancient Chinese fiction The Peach Blossom Land, this experiment is trying to explore the possibilities of a cyberspatial utopia that is based on blockchain and immersive technology.
Currently this project is pre-alpha, which means to be a "testing ground" as related tech matured. It lacks many features for now, and anything could change in the future development.
If you would like to collaborate with me on this project or something similar, feel free to open issue / pull request / join Discord / message me on Instagram or Twitter.
On PC: use WASD or arrow keys for movement
On Mobile: press and drag screen for movement
On VR: use controller sticks for movement
Key updates - ver0.1.0


NGSS
Integrating the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)
Our goal is to provide strong support for instructors who have designed their curriculum to incorporate NGSS innovations in teaching and learning.
-
1. Make all standards accessible to all students
Each investigation comes with tools for differentiation. All investigations and support materials are available in Spanish and English.
-
2. Provide “ready to go” investigations in which students interact with authentic data and tools
Everything you need is here in one place: Online notebooks do the heavy lifting of accessing and analyzing data and sharing results, creating more time for collaboration and class discussion.
-
3. Begin each foundational investigation with a phenomenon
Short introductory videos drive student learning and set the stage for what students will explore.
-
4. Offer flexible options for teaching styles and assessment
Pressed for time? Most investigations can be completed in a single class period. Want to go deep? Add in more components of NGSS teaching styles or extension investigations.
-
5. Suggest options for in-depth and student-directed explorations
LSST Extension investigations and Ideas for further study are included in each teacher guide. The Research link offers more ideas for extended projects.
-
6. Support our materials with sustained professional development, tutorials and human communication
The Education page links to tutorials, archived web seminars, an FAQ and a Forum where you can interact with LSST staff and other instructors.
-
7. Host a repository of ideas, assessments and lessons developed by other educators that support the goals of NGSS
The Forum provides an opportunity to discuss topics with other instructors. Teacher-contributed activities may be downloaded and customized.
Investigation Timing Options
All LSST notebook investigations are designed to be 1-2 hours or class periods in length. The time will vary depending on how the instructor chooses to context the investigation and assessment.
For one hour or class period:
Students can view the introductory video and complete the notebook.
For two (or more) hours or class periods, add:
- Completion of an extension investigation
- A class discussion of the assessment video
- An academically- productive class discussion
- Poster/ whiteboard presentations
- A gallery walk
- Completion of a Driving Question Board or KLEWS chart
Integrating the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)
Our goal is to provide strong support for instructors who have designed their curriculum to incorporate NGSS innovations in teaching and learning.
-
1. Incorporate three-dimensional learning and assessment
Not only are specific three-dimensional learning components identified, but assessment rubrics and questions offer methods to evaluate each. Each Disciplinary Core Idea (DCI) is rated to identify the degree to which it is addressed:
- * Directly addresses and/or supports one or more components in the DCIs and/or performance expectations
- + Is related to DCIs or performance expectations in other science domains
-
2. Offer tools for instructional sequencing
A search tool helps to find the appropriate investigations for each DCI and suggests possible sequences and extensions.
-
3. Illustrate connections to engineering
Every time a student conducts an LSST online science notebook investigation, he or she is interacting with authentic data that is collected and delivered through a combined historic effort of engineers, scientists, software developers and architects:
- 1. Online data query and analysis is via embedded interactive tools designed by software engineers.
- 2. Images are produced from the world’s largest digital camera (3.2 billion pixels, the equivalent of 1500 HDTVs). Individual images cover large areas of the sky (7 times the width of the full moon) and at the same time can detect stars as faint as magnitude 25.
- 3. High speed, continuous data transfers deliver 30 terabytes of new data per night.
- 4. For the first time, a nearly-continuous record of the changing sky will be produced, recording an estimated ten million objects per night that have either changed in brightness or position since the most recently-recorded image. From the NGSS Connections to Engineering (Re: the interdependence of science, engineering and technology:
- Grades 6-8 Connections Statements: Engineering advances have led to important discoveries in virtually every field of science and scientific discoveries have led to the development of entire industries and engineered systems.
- Grades 9-12 Connections Statements: Science and engineering complement each other in the cycle known as research and development (R&D). Many R&D projects may involve scientists, engineers, and others with wide ranges of expertise.
-
4. Incorporate English and Math Standards
English language arts and mathematics standards that are integral to each investigation are identified.
Integrating the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)
Our goal is to provide strong support for instructors who have designed their curriculum to incorporate NGSS innovations in teaching and learning.
-
1. Offer flexible options for teaching styles and assessment
Pressed for time? Most investigations can be completed in a single class period. Want to go deep? Add in more components of NGSS teaching styles or extension investigations.
-
2. Host a repository of ideas, assessments and lessons developed by other educators that support the goals of NGSS
The Forum provides an opportunity to discuss topics with other instructors. Teacher-contributed activities may be downloaded and customized.
-
3. Incorporate three-dimensional learning and assessment
Not only are specific three-dimensional learning components identified, but assessment rubrics and questions offer methods to evaluate each. Each Disciplinary Core Idea (DCI) is rated to identify the degree to which it is addressed:
- * Directly addresses and/or supports one or more components in the DCIs and/or performance expectations
- + Is related to DCIs or performance expectations in other science domains
NGSS Assessment Techniques from NGSS@NSTA
Students can demonstrate competency with tasks such as:
- Developing and refining models;
- Generating, discussing and analyzing data;
- Constructing spoken and written scientific explanations;
- Engaging in evidence-based argumentation; or
- Reflecting on their own understanding.
Ideas for Assessments
- Use the LSST Assessment video and discuss it with your class. During the video pauses, you can make use of some form of classroom response system to query the class. Some examples are: Kahoot, Clickers, Socrative, Poll Everywhere, or student response cards.
- Ask students to complete a narrative summary in their Jupyter notebooks.
- Use the set of question prompts that accompany the custom NGSS assessment rubric for the activity. These may be used for class discussion or inserted into quizzes.
- Conduct an Academically Productive Discussion.
- Have students complete a Driving Question Board or KLEWS chart.
- Students can create white boards or posters to present and compare their findings. This may be used in conjunction with a Gallery Walk.
- Students can design a game, brochure, or video explaining what they have learned.
Customizable rubric for NGSS assessment
The rubric below contains all DCIs, Crosscutting Concepts and Practices that LSST investigations are designed to address. Simply delete the rows you don’t need and modify the scoring if desired.
- 0 – Student demonstrates no growth, application or understanding, even with major prompting and assistance.
- 1 – Student demonstrates partial or incomplete growth, application or understanding, but only with major prompting and assistance.
- 2 – Student demonstrates partial or incomplete growth, application or understanding, with only minor prompting and assistance.
- 3 – Student demonstrates competency in application or understanding without assistance.
- 4 – Student demonstrates outstanding mastery of application and understanding.
| NGSS Assessment Rubric | Novice 1 Point | On the way 2 Points | Competent 3 points | Advanced 4 points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Practices | ||||
| Asking questions | ||||
| Developing and using models | ||||
| Analyzing and interpreting data | ||||
| Obtaining, evaluating, and communicating information | ||||
| Using mathematical & computational thinking | ||||
| Constructing explanations | ||||
| Engaging in argument from evidence | ||||
| Disciplinary Core Ideas | ||||
| MS-ESS1-2 1.A | ||||
| MS-ESS1-2 1.B | ||||
| MS-ESS1-3 1.B | ||||
| HS-ESS1-1 1.A | ||||
| HS-ESS1-2 1.A | ||||
| HS-ESS1-3 1.A | ||||
| HS-ESS1-4 1.B | ||||
| MS-PS4-1 4.A | ||||
| MS-PS4-1 4.B | ||||
| MS-PS4-1 4.C | ||||
| MS-PS4-2 4.A | ||||
| MS-PS4-2 4.B | ||||
| Crosscutting Concepts | ||||
| Patterns | ||||
| Cause and effect | ||||
| Scale, proportion and quantity | ||||
| Systems and system models | ||||
| Energy and matter | ||||
| Structure and function | ||||
| Stability and change |


Whidbey Island's premier relaxation spot
Experience the finest the island has to offer.
Home
Activities
Accomodations
Gallery
Contact
Travel Arrangements


Welcome to employee management System
Employee Details
Add Employee
Sr No.
Name
Age
Salary
City
Actions


- Most Popular Items
-
Neon White Visor
Unknown Value
Ultimate -
Neon Rainbow Visor
300k Coins
Elite -
Beast Mode Blizzard
200k Coins
Elite -
Rainbow! Visor
200k Coins
Elite -
Gronk Spike
150k Coins | Most Valuable Celebration
Elite -
Wolf Tattoo
120k
Elite -
Supreme/Louis Vuitton Mouthpiece
1.2M Coins
Elite -
Bape Mouthpiece
100M Coins
Elite -
Full sleeve
233k Coins
Elite -
Nike HT White Neon
100k Coins
Elite -
Neon Yellow Visor
120k Coins
Elite -
Beast Mode
60k Coins
Elite


In a typical episode of Ramar of the Jungle, an early television adventure series, the two heroes of the show spend most of their time on safari, attended to by a coterie of native bearers. Whenever they hear drums in the distance, the whites summon their head bearer. “Willie, what are the drums saying?” Willie, a Sancho Panza-like servant, steps forward. “Bwana, drums say simba come soon, much danger.” On noticing a furtive sullenness among the bearers, the hero again inquires: “Willie, what’s going on with the men?” Willie answers dutifully. “Men afraid. Say they don’t want to go into Leopard Men territory, afraid of evil spirits.”
In these vignettes, Willie was enacting the definitive role of the black public intellectual—interpreting the opaquely black heart of darkness for whites. Of course, this connection couldn’t be observed at the time because the category “black public intellectual” didn’t yet exist. It wasn’t invented until nearly four decades later, when several youngish black professors with ties to and visibility within the cultural studies/cultural politics precincts of the academic left began using it to refer to themselves and one another. This group includes most prominently Cornel West, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Gloria Watkins (bell hooks), Michael Dyson, and Robin Kelley, though others in that world no doubt feel comfortable wearing the label. And people with varying professional and political affiliations—like Stanley Crouch, Stephen Carter, and Shelby Steele—increasingly turn up under the black public intellectual rubric, as the Warholian imperatives of fame send it rippling through the culture. But this identity is most clearly the product of the cultural wing of the left academy and its extramural offshoots.
In the last months of 1994 and early 1995, the notion gained greater currency. It has been addressed in successive articles by Michael Alan Bérubé in the New Yorker and Robert Boynton in the Atlantic, while Leon Wieseltier’s right-for-the-wrong-reasons attack on Cornel West in the New Republic spawned commentary by James Ledbetter and Ellen Willis in the Voice. Although these white writers obviously didn’t invent the black public intellectual identity, they certainly anointed it as a specific, notable status in upper-middle-brow American culture. Despite gestures in the direction of serious critical analysis, the Bérubé and Boynton essays are really press releases. Their explorations of their subjects’ substantive output are thin and breezy. And I’m certain that not all of the individuals on Boynton’s rather ecumenical list—the criterion for which seems to be “black people who write social commentary and are known to white elite institutions”—would embrace the black public intellectual label. But now that the concept has been formalized as a social type, it is useful to consider exactly what this phenomenon is, where it came from, and what it means.
The “public intellectual” notion emerged in 1987, when Russell Jacoby published The Last Intellectuals, which was in part a nostalgic exaltation of a previous cohort of politically engaged writers and critics. Jacoby contended that public intellectuals such as Dwight MacDonald, Irving Howe, Philip Rahv, and others were only marginally tied to the academy, and that their freedom from institutional constraint enabled them to fashion an autonomous, macroscopic view of American society and culture. The cohort of black people who call themselves black public intellectuals seem to suggest that they constitute a new social and political identity. But on closer examination, the role is all too familiar.
＊ ＊ ＊
We might see today’s black public intellectuals as lineal descendants of the authors of nineteenth-century slave narratives, if we understand those narratives as attempts to articulate a collective racial voice. The major difference is that slave narrators—with the partial exception of Frederick Douglass—did not attain celebrity as individuals. Rather, their public significance lay in embodying black people’s collective capabilities.
The role of cellular representative reflected the prevailing view that a race’s ideals are carried by its exceptional members. Personal attainment was less meaningful as a statement about the worth or prowess of the narrator than as a vindication of black humanity. Even the most accomplished authors or those whose odysseys had been most arduous or led to the greatest triumphs did not develop intensely personal followings. They remained primarily data points attesting to black possibility, and cogs in a larger abolitionist conversation.
The black public intellectual’s more direct progenitor is Booker T. Washington, who turned the slave narrative into a saga of personal triumph befitting his era. In Up from Slavery (1901) Washington constructed a program and a rhetoric that promised group progress through acquiescence to white supremacy. He crafted it in the idiom of the gospel of personal enrichment then popular in both religious and secular (and often overlapping) forms. In presenting his tale of individual and group success through strength of character and perseverance, he simultaneously presented himself as a Horatio Alger figure and an Andrew Carnegie dipped in chocolate.
 Washington’s stature derived from skill at soothing white liberals’ retreat from the Reconstruction era’s relatively progressive racial politics. He became the first purely freelance race spokesman; his status depended on designation by white elites rather than by any black electorate or social movement. To that extent he originated a new model of the generic Black Leader—the Racial Voice accountable to no clearly identifiable constituency among the spoken-for.
What made this possible, and credible, was black Americans’ expulsion from civic life. The role was unthinkable, even for a figure as prominent and respected as Douglass, during the first three decades after the Civil War because a culture of broad, democratic political participation flourished among black citizens. The obvious multiplicity of articulate black voices, from the local Union Leagues and Loyal Leagues to the United States Congress, would have immediately exposed as absurd the suggestion that any individual carried—or should carry—a blanket racial proxy. The idea of the free-floating race spokesman was a pathological effect of the disfranchisement specific to the segregation era, the condition to which Washington contributed.
Washington’s paramountcy as bearer of the race’s interests was always contested by other blacks, and no one claimed the mantle after him. In fact the fifty years between his death in 1915 and the final defeat of the Jim Crow regime were punctuated by periods of intense, politically engaged debate among black intellectuals. In addition to the famously vibrant discursive community of the 1920s, a lively current of engaged scholarship and commentary ran through the 1930s and 1940s, centered institutionally in the Journal of Negro History, the Journal of Negro Education, and Du Bois’s Phylon. Participants in this community—which included humanists such as Sterling Brown, Jessie Fauset, Zora Neale Hurston, James Weldon Johnson, and John S. Lash, as well as such social scientists as Abram Harris, Charles S. Johnson, and Joseph Sandy Himes (novelist Chester’s brother)—converged on such questions as the definition, status, and functions of black literature, the foundation of black identity, topical critiques of ideological programs and tendencies in social affairs, and the character and obligations of Afro-Americanist intellectual activity itself. Many, such as Ralph Bunche, E. Franklin Frazier, Doxey Wilkerson, and Oliver Cox, operated simultaneously in academic and activist domains. Others, like James Ford, A. Philip Randolph, and George Schuyler, functioned entirely outside the academy.
Cold War anti-radicalism and the apparent successes of an atheoretical, desegregationist politics narrowed the scope and blunted the critical edge of black intellectual discourse in the 1950s, although Baldwin and Ellison pushed against the boundaries of convention. And civil rights activism soon created its own eddies of debate and commentary. From the mid-1960s to the late 1970s another wave of engaged political and cultural critique defined black intellectual life; this movement was sustained most visibly in the Negro Digest (later Black World) and the Black Scholar, but it was propelled as much through ephemeral, samizdat-like writing (for example, Amiri Baraka’s paper, “Why I Changed My Ideology”). More directly tied to activist politics, this pattern of debate was more sharply contentious and aggressively oppositional (and perhaps less sophisticated) than that of the interwar years.
Each of these discursive moments, however, was haunted by the problem of speaking for the race—how to delineate the characteristics and warrants of black leadership, how to authenticate it, the difficulties associated with assuming the racial voice, the conundrum of undertaking social or cultural criticism without accepting the role of race spokesperson. Bunche and Cox tried to generate a rigorous critique of prevailing styles of political leadership. Baldwin and Ellison strained mightily to comment on topical issues in a racially conscious way while rejecting designation as black spokesmen. All these concerns are responses to the conventional presumption—Washington’s unacknowledged legacy in the modern era—that any black individual’s participation in public life always strives to express the will of the racial collectivity.
This presumption in turn reflects an important complication facing black intellectuals; they need to address both black and white audiences, and those different acts of communication proceed from objectives that are distinct and often incompatible. James Weldon Johnson identified this peculiar burden in a 1928 essay, “The Dilemma of the Negro Author,” noting that black writers face “more than a double audience; it is a divided audience made up of two elements with differing and often quite opposite and antagonistic points of view.” Although Johnson focused primarily on creative writing, his observation that the white audience’s biases dispose black authors toward a “defensive and exculpatory literature” applies more generally. The historian Lawrence D. Reddick and the philosopher William T. Fontaine in the ’30s and ’40s similarly complained of the “defense psychology” of black scholars, maintaining that it undermines examination of the black experience by grounding Afro-Americanist inquiry in the narrow, other-directed objective of demonstrating black people’s equal humanity.
＊ ＊ ＊
Those who now describe themselves as black public intellectuals diverge significantly from the rich history of black commentary. Their differences speak to the character of our time and the changes in black intellectual life ensuing from the passage of the segregation era. The contemporary public intellectuals are unique in that they exhibit little sense of debate or controversy among themselves as a cohort. To the contrary, they seem rather to come together as a publicist’s delight, a hyperbolically log-rolling lovefest. Watkins and West gush over each other’s nonpareil brilliance; Gates proclaims West “the preeminent African-American intellectual of our generation”; and Gates, West, and Kelley lavish world-historical superlatives on Dyson, who, naturally enough, expresses comparable judgments about them. Their anthologies and conferences feature no sharp disagreements. Instead, they function as a kind of Tuskegee Machine by committee. Their political utterances exude pro forma moralism, not passion. Their critiques are only easy pronouncements against racism, sexism, homophobia, anti-Semitism or equally easy dissent from a lame Afrocentricity that has no adherents among their audience anyway.
The point is not that controversy by itself makes for purity or legitimacy, but that in this instance at least, the absence of controversy betrays a lack of critical content and purpose. The stance of these black public intellectuals is by and large just that—not a stand but a posture. Can the reader familiar with their work recall without hesitation a specific critique, a concrete formulation—an extended argument that is neither airily abstract nor cozily compatible with what passes for common sense at the moment? I’d bet not, because in this arena prominence of author counts more than weight of utterance.
The posture of the black public intellectual is a claim to speak from the edges of convention, to infuse mainstream discourse with a particular “counterhegemonic” perspective at least implicitly linked to one’s connectedness to identifiably black sensibilities or interests. It is also therefore, again at least implicitly, a claim to immersion in a strategic conversation among black Americans about politics, culture, and social affairs. The posture is flimflam that elides the dual audience problem.
To expand on Johnson’s initial formulation, for the black audience the focus of critical intellectual activity is—or should be—on careful, tough-minded examination of the multifarious dynamics shaping black social life. To that extent, the black intellectual positions herself metaphorically at the boundary of the black experience and faces in, establishing enough distance to get a broad perspective but intent on contributing to a conversation that presumes not only intricate knowledge but also an interpretive orientation filtered through shared, racially inflected assumptions that inform strategic thinking. The racially and politically attentive black intellectual is in this sense engaged in a discourse of group self-examination.
In addressing the white audience, the task remains all too much explaining the mysteries of black America. For that project one still positions oneself on the metaphorical boundary of the Bantustan, but facing outward. This is why there isn’t much attention to flux, differentiation, contingency, or even analysis of social process in our public intellectuals’ accounts of black life; you don’t see nuances with your back turned, and besides that sort of messy texture doesn’t count for much because the white audience mainly just wants the executive summary anyway. Why do they act that way? How can I keep from gratuitously offending my coworkers or housekeeper? What do the drums say, Cornel?
The different objectives involved in addressing the two audiences become more important in the post-Jim Crow world. The demise of Black World and atrophy of the Black Scholar both fuel and reflect the shriveling of an autonomous domain for black debate. At the same time, the opening-up of employment opportunities at elite academic institutions has increased the likelihood that black intellectuals operate in multiracial discursive networks and has greatly enhanced the visibility of a lucky few. Therefore, white forums, particularly those associated with the left, have become the primary arenas for elaboration of black commentary and critical public discourse, which makes a principled self-consciousness in negotiating the two audiences all the more essential. But the discursive space constructed by the black public intellectuals either conflates the audiences into an unhelpful least common denominator or undertakes a misdirection in combining an insider’s “it’s a black thang” posture with a superficial, other-directed analysis explaining or defending the Negro. The result is an all-purpose message, equally suitable for corporate boards, rarefied academic conferences, White House dinners, and common folk. And, unsurprisingly, the white audience overwhelms and sets the terms for the black, repeating an ironic pattern begun with Washington.
Traditionally, engaged black intellectuals have also addressed a third audience—a transracial community of progressive activists. This is a pattern that can be seen from the abolitionist Douglass through the middle-aged and elderly Du Bois, the young Bunche and others in his cohort, down to Lani Guinier, Julian Bond, and hosts of others less well known. They haven’t functioned as interpreters of an esoteric black experience or bearers of a “black position” or as itinerant Moral Voices, but as participants in a common debate aimed at stimulating, directing, and taking political action.
Where Baldwin and Ellison bristled at the Black Voice designation, today’s public intellectuals accept it gladly. And they have to, because maintaining credibility with their real, white audience requires that they be authentically black, that their reports on the heart of darkness ring with verisimilitude. (“Drums say nihilism, moral breakdown. Need politics of conversion, love ethic.”) This underscores the extent to which—beneath all the overheated academic trendiness—the black public intellectual stance merely updates Booker T. Washington’s role, but without the institutional trappings and, for the moment at least, without the power.
As with Washington, the public intellectual’s authenticity is conferred by white opinion-makers. The typical trajectory of stardom is instructive. First, one becomes recognized as a Black Voice in the intellectual apparatus of the left, which—out of a combination of good intentions and bad faith—stands ever ready to confer prominence on any reasonable, articulate black person willing to associate with it. To qualify, one need not even put forward a critique that seems leftist by usual standards: secular, rooted in political economy, focused on stimulating political mobilization. After all, the “black community” is different, has different needs, etc. Reputation spreads, and eventually opportunities present themselves to cross over from the left intellectual ghetto to the status of Black Voice for the mainstream. All it takes is the courage to square off in the white public sphere against black anti-Semitism on the Anti-Defamation League’s terms, or to join the chorus lamenting the putative social pathology of the inner city. Not to mention a knack for packaging the center-right wisdom of the moment as a well-considered, yet bold and personally risky challenge to convention. This is the path blazed so far by Gates and West, and Dyson, as usual, is bringing his best Pigmeat-Markham-Meets-Baudrillard act along behind.
＊ ＊ ＊
The consummate irony of the puffery is that it is misdirected all the way through. Jacoby’s archetype is only weakly connected to the bureaucratized intellectual life of the academy. His public intellectual figures in a critique of the politically corrosive effects of the left’s having settled into the university after the collapse of extramural radicalism. But those now wearing the black public intellectual tag as a red, black, and green badge of courage are not only deeply embedded in the higher reaches of the academic celebrity system, they are also its unalloyed products. This brute fact is obscured by another flimflam—what we might call the Proudhon Scam. Marx quipped that the anarchist Pierre-Joseph Proudhon represented himself in Germany, where they didn’t know much political economy, as a political economist; and in France, where they didn’t know much philosophy, as a philosopher. West, Dyson et al. use the public intellectual pose to claim authority both as certified, world-class elite academics and as links to an extra-academic blackness, thus splitting the difference between being insiders and outsiders. In the process, they are able to skirt the practical requirements of either role—to avoid both rigorous, careful intellectual work and protracted, committed political action.
Gates is the most complicated, most intellectually probing, and most consistent of the group. Unlike the others, he makes no pretense of being a conduit to some sort of grassroots black authenticity. He has publicly criticized the notion that there are leaders who are singular representatives of the race. His position is perhaps most like that of Bayard Rustin, as a freelance advocate for black political centrism. Like Rustin, Gates has without equivocation chosen as the forum for his advocacy the largely white circles of elite opinion, most conspicuously as a staff writer for the New Yorker. A significant difference is that Rustin in his last years was primarily an arbiter of the boundaries of “responsible” black spokesmanship for the right wing of the Democratic Party coalition. Gates also sometimes functions as an arbiter of black political etiquette, but he is more actively concerned with articulating the voice of an autonomously black, self-consciously petit-bourgeois centrism.
West’s program is less coherent and less concrete than Gates’s. He has postured as a link to black activist authenticity, holding an honorary leadership position in the Democratic Socialists of America and referring frequently to associations with supposed grassroots leaders and organizations. At the same time, he has no particular history of concrete political practice or affiliation and has shown no reticence about operating as a freelance race relations consultant and Moral Voice for white elites. Most of all, the substance of his public commentary—when it descends from sonorous platitudes and well-hedged abstractions—is, to resuscitate an old slogan, “left in form, right in essence.” As Stephen Steinberg has demonstrated in a thorough and powerful critique in the summer 1994 issue of New Politics, West’s interpretation of contemporary social and political life derives directly and definitively from Daniel Patrick Moynihan’s scurrilous arguments about black pathology.
 But too often with Kelley, politics reduces to the academic pose, the combined stance of acting out flamboyantly crafted rituals of “blackness” in conventional settings and spinning narratives that ultimately demean concerted political action by claiming to find it everywhere. Dyson and Watkins/hooks are little more than hustlers, blending bombast, clichés, psychobabble, and lame guilt-tripping in service to the “pay me” principle. Dyson, for instance, has managed to say absolutely nothing in a string of New York Times op-ed pieces.
“Public intellectual” is by and large an excuse, the marker of a sterile, hybrid variant of “bearing witness” that, when all is said and done, is a justification for an aversion to intellectual or political heavy lifting—a pretentious name for highfalutin babble about the movie you just saw or the rhyme you just heard on the radio. In its intimations of always being from and on the way to the other place, the label is an admission and exaltation of disconnectedness, a notion of the critical intellectual as Galahad or High Plains Drifter that is the opposite of rootedness in a discourse community. That is why this cohort’s discussions of themselves and others seem so much like attempts to create all-star lineups—the greatest this, the most brilliant that, the preeminent other. They’re more like the Super Friends than the Frankfurt School or the Howard University social scientists of the 1930s.
There’s a lot about this charade that is distasteful, but one feature makes it especially hard to take. The dialectics of authentication trades on elaborate displays of what sociolinguists call code-switching—in this case, going back and forth from rarefied theoreticism to slivers of one or another version of black vernacular expression. In academic lectures and scholarly writing, Kelley can “send a shout out” in the Journal of American History while dragging Gramsci to the root doctor and holy roller church. Dyson finds Michael Jackson’s “postmodern spirituality” and in lectures lacks only for cork; West loads up on Continental theory to explain why the music he listened to in his undergraduate dorm is the apotheosis of black culture and why poor people need moral rearmament. When we consider that these performances are directed to white audiences, their minstrel quality stands out as especially distasteful because it masquerades as being in touch with the latest wrinkles of refined black hipness. This, admittedly, puts off those affronted by coon shows.
 In rejecting all considerations of standards of evidence and argument as expressions of naïve positivism, the cultural politicians get to make the story up as they go along. Graduate students can figure out that this gambit has two very attractive features: it drastically reduces the quantity of digging and thinking one has to do, and it clears the path to public visibility and academic recognition.  So why should anyone be concerned? The answer is that the public intellectuals cohere around a more or less deceptively conservative politics that is particularly dangerous at this moment in our history.
Political conservatism is fundamental to the Black Voice business now no less than in 1895, and Stanley Crouch and Shelby Steele have shown that it is sometimes the sole requirement. One can qualify for the job only by giving white opinion-makers a heavy dose of what they want to hear. Gates didn’t get to be a world-class Black Voice until he denounced the bogey of “black anti-Semitism” all over the op-ed page of the New York Times and went on to reassure Forbes’s readership that, “yes, there is a culture of poverty,” calling up the image of a “sixteen-year-old mother, a thirty-two-year-old grandmother and a forty-eight-year-old great-grandmother,” noting for good measure, “It’s also true that not everyone in any society wants to work, that not all people are equally motivated. There! Was that so hard to say?” He has since secured his public intellectuality in a series of essays in the New Republic and elsewhere whose main point is to endorse the “vital center,” and he extols the lost Jim Crow world in Colored People, a memoir that could have been titled Up from Slavery on Lake Wobegon. West’s conservative moralism and victim-blaming have made him Bill Bradley’s favorite conduit to the Mind of the Negro and a hit on the business school lecture circuit.
Most insidious, though, is the retrograde sham that masquerades as a leftist “cultural politics.” Rather than an alternative, deep structural “infra” politics, as Kelley and others contend, the cultural politics focus is a quietistic alternative to real political analysis. It boils down to nothing more than an insistence that authentic, meaningful political engagement for black Americans is expressed not in relation to the institutions of public authority—the state—or the workplace—but in the clandestine significance assigned to apparently apolitical rituals. Black people, according to this logic, don’t mobilize through overt collective action. They do it surreptitiously when they look like they’re just dancing, or as a colleague of mine ironically described it, “dressing for resistance.” In a Journal of American History article, supposedly about black working-class opposition, Kelley asks rhetorically: “If a worker turns to a root doctor or prayer rather than to a labor union to make an employer less evil, is that ‘false consciousness’?” He compares a conjuror’s power favorably to that of the CIO, the Populists, and the NAACP.
This is don’t-worry, be-happy politics. Resistance flows from life by definition. There is no need to try to create it because it’s all around us; all we have to do is change the way we define things. Then we can just celebrate the people’s spontaneous infrapolitics and show white people how to find it and point out to them that Gramscianism is an African survival. We can make radical politics by climbing the tenure ladder and feeling good about our collective black selves through the pride of vicarious identification with the embedded theoretical sophistication of the folk.
 And for good reason. The posture of the Racial Voice requires—and, as the centennial of Washington’s perfidy should remind us, helps to produce—a black population that is disfranchised and incapable of articulating its own agendas as a citizenry. Thus the black intellectuals’ insistence on defining politics centered in the exercise of state power as inauthentic, which in turn underwrites all the Aesopian interpretive twaddle in black cultural studies. (Interestingly, in chastising proponents of codes prohibiting hate speech, Gates has complained self-righteously about an identity politics that pays no attention to public policy. His point would go down better if it came with a little self-criticism from one whose scholarly reputation—supposedly the source of his prominence—is based on precisely the view that he disparages.)
 And the record of overt black political action outside the South is unbroken. What the current environment demands from black intellectuals who would comment on public affairs is not more whining about disparagement of the “black body” in Western culture (as if that were news) or examination of representations of representations or noodling about how, if we apply the right spin, everything black people do is resistance to oppression. And most of all there is no need for interpretations that presume an uncomplicated, conveniently mute black reality; there’s already a surfeit of analysis propelled by the collective black subject—“black people want, feel, etc.” As is true on the left generally, what is desperately called for is stimulation of informed discussion among black Americans, and between blacks and others, that presumes proprietorship of the institutions of governance and policy processes on an identical basis with other citizens and aims at crafting agendas that define and realize black interests accordingly. We should be in the forefront of the fight against ratification of the balanced budget amendment, crafting responses to so-called tort reform, fighting corporate globalization, and finding ways to counter the assault on the Bill of Rights.
The cultural politicians’ fixation on youth definitively illustrates their bankruptcy. Not only are young people the least connected, the most alienated, and the least politically attentive cohort of the black population, they’re also the ones whites are most interested in. “Willie, why do they have those welfare babies? What must we do so that they won’t take my car stereo?” What a felicitous coincidence.


FactoCal
Calc
First product
Rate per second
First recipe
Add
Add product
Name:
Add product
Add assembler
Name:
Speed:
Add assembler
Add recipe
Name:
Time:
Inputs
Add input
Product
Amount
Outputs
Add output
Product
Amount
Assembler
Add
Add recipe
Config
Download config
Load Config
Version: 0.1.4


Consumer Reports Labs is hiring 8 staffers: technologists, journalists and wonks
by Cory DoctorowConsumer Reports' Digital Lab does groundbreaking privacy research: they're hiring for eight positions including technologists ("resident hacker," "digital standard manager," "information security researcher," "program manager, security and testing," and "privacy testing project leader"); journalists ("digital content manager"); policy and comms ("senior researcher, digital competition" and "associate director, strategic communications — technology and privacy"). Most of the positions are NYC or SF or DC based, several allow for remote workers. (Thanks, Ben)!)


Numerical Fluid Simulation of Breaking waves over contoured sea floor
This was my first foray into the Rust programming language, prompted primarily by the availability of the Salva crate, released by Dimforge.
Any public code related to this was contributed under the github user rezural
Core simulation
Salvatore modeled the environment that the fluid existed in as a large pool, with the bathymetry provided to salva as a triangle mesh. This mesh was initially generated from a grayscale heightmap png/jpg.
Salva models the boundaries of the environment as static particles, with movement disabled. Boundaries, and water particles are modeled using particles, with salva providing methods to generate the boundary particles, from shape objects.
Challenges
This project presented various challenges, largely due to the volume of data produced per-frame, and the inability of visualization tools to deal with such large data sets. The volume of data per frame, simply overwhelms the throughput capabilities of current hardware.
Output format
The output from the simulation is the spatial position of each particle, for each time step, with each time step being stored in a simple .ply file. This resulted in a 600mb file for each time step, of a realistic simulation world.
While Paraviz was able to deal with this amount of data, it was not real-time in any sense.
Conversion to Triangle Mesh
Splashsurf (github) is utilized to convert the .ply files, to .stl mesh files. These files were still on the order of 150mb per frame. Post processing, using meshlab’s mesh decimation functionality, reduced the file sizes further, to around 30mb.
Visualization of results
I decided to create a mesh visualization software, that given a directory, would animate through a directory of numbered .stl files. This was written using the excellent, and very performant Bevy game engine.
This was my first foray into using the bevy game engine, and the architecture shows. The program however, performs quite well.
Visualization Videos
Scar Reef
I created two bathymetries, one modeled on a surfing reef named Scar Reef, in Sumbawa.
This is a video of the wave simulated for about 15 seconds real time, from various aerial perspectives:
Hollow Left hander
The second bathymetry I created, was intended to create a steeper reef edge, and consequently a steeper wave breaking style. In surfing terminology, a hollower wave.
Video of external view of the wave breaking:
Inside view, from within the breaking wave, the ‘tube’:


Welcome To Social Miner Using Twitter
As people are free and internet is closer to them,so they share their opinions using social networking sites such as Facebook,Twiiter,etc. Twitter messages(tweets)are used to share the opinions and sentiments about surrounding world. So it is a challenge to study public opinion. In this we took twitter data for sentimet analysis.The sentiment analysis is done on a per-tweet basis. The words in each tweet are compared with those in other tweets that have been already labeled as “positive” or “negative”. After that,the algorithm then judges whether the text in tweet is positive or negative based on the likelihood for each possibility.
Sidebar Menu
The future belongs to social media .Social media is not about any country ,any language , any color,any community but it is about human values and that is the underline link binding humnity .


SSWhen
Dashboard
User Information
Life Expectancy:
{{lifeExpectancy}}
Life Expectancy:
FRA Age:
{{ageFRA}}
FRA Age
FRA Benefit Amount:
{{benefitAtFRA}}
FRA Benefit Amount
Total Tax Contribution:
{{totalContribution}}
Total Tax Contribution
Loading...
Monthly
Cumulative


Concept NameDomainDomain defines the set of allowable Concepts for the fields in the CDM tablesVocabularyVocabulary is collected Form various sources or created de novo by the OMOP community.CodeThe source code being translated into a Standard ConceptPrevalenceParticpant Count
{{concept.concept_name}} - {{concept.concept_class_id}} {{concept.concept_id}}{{concept.domain_id}}{{concept.vocabulary_id}}{{concept.concept_code}}{{concept.prevalence | percent}}{{concept.count_value | number}}
Pager {{pagination.firstItem + 1}} - {{pagination.lastItem + 1}} of {{pagination.totalItems}} Concepts


After many experiences over the years with both 'street narcotics' and pharmaceuticals I found myself regularly taking between 150mg and 300mg of Codeine extracted from Tylenol 3 tablets. Maybe once or twice a week I would enjoy this. On the specific night in question I ingested the 250mg of Ephedrine and half an hour later as effects were starting to be noticable I decided to also take the 300mg of Codeine.
At about 1 hour after taking the Ephedrine and half hour after ingesting the Codeine I was feeling very warm and complacent. Fifteen minutes later I was sweating profusely and unable to ignore myself heating up. I had two glasses of water which seemed to help. I proceeded to watch a movie with my partner while I enjoyed the trip. At times I was manic, not able to sit still and constantly chattering as though 'speeding' on amphetamines. At other points I would lapse into a dazed sort of state.
At the two hour mark I was shakey and could not walk without somewhat drunken appearance. Body tingling and quite euphoric I lay down to enjoy the trip. My speech was clear but I found myself mumbling, unable to speak above a whisper as though my chest was very heavy. It's at this point that the Codeine really took hold and I felt as though floating in a warm bath. I felt very peaceful if not somewhat detached.
The experience lasted about 6 hours from start to finish with it just fading off quite nicely. I found my breathing very labored for the peak of the trip and at points had to conciously force myself to breathe deeply to avoid panting.
I have not read any data about this combination of drugs so I would say that caution is the best route. The difficulty I found with my respiration would probably prevent me from attempting this combination again although seperately I adore both compounds and have had no ill effects.
Play safe.
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.


OASIS is a novel severity score which aims to simplify risk adjustment in critical care. While calculation of traditional severity scores can be laborious, in particular as some scores have over 20 variables and 100 diagnostic categories, OASIS only requires 10 variables. Furthermore, these variables are routinely collected for patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) and can be used in a timely fashion (e.g. no laboratory measurements are used in OASIS).
Score card
Performance comparison
| Data source | Score | AUROC | SMR |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospitals across the USA (Cerner)*, 2010-2011 | OASIS | 0.837 | 0.91 [0.88, 0.94] |
| APS III | 0.822 | 0.95 [0.92, 0.98] | |
| Oxford, Oxon, UK (John Radcliffe) | OASIS | 0.776 [0.758, 0.795] | 1.122 [1.057, 1.189] |
| SAPS II | 0.767 [0.748, 0.786] | 0.704 [0.663, 0.745] | |
| APS III | 0.751 [0.731, 0.771] | 1.107 [1.042, 1.174] | |
| Boston, MA, USA (MIMIC-II) | OASIS | 0.790 [0.781, 0.799] | 0.921 [0.890, 0.952] |
| SAPS II | 0.802 [0.794, 0.811] | 0.559 [0.540, 0.578] | |
| APS III | 0.785 [0.775, 0.794] | 1.017 [0.984, 1.050] | |
| SAPS | 0.764 [0.755, 0.774] | - | |
| SOFA | 0.748 [0.738, 0.757] | - | |
| Original publication of score | OASIS | 0.837 | 0.91 [0.88, 0.94] |
| SAPS II | 0.860 | - | |
| APS III | - | - | |
| SAPS | 0.770 | - | |
| SOFA | - | - |
* AUROC confidence intervals were within 0.0003 of the reported value.
Details regarding these performance comparisons can be found in my thesis, available through the Oxford Research Archive, titled Mortality prediction and acuity assessment in critical care.
Code
This code is provided to ease the calculation of OASIS. If you have code for calculating OASIS in a different programming language, I would be happy to post it here and provide credit.
Clicking the below links will download the files to your computer.
- Excel calculator
- MATLAB code
- Python code - thanks Tom Pollard!
Acknowledgement
OASIS is described in the following publication: A new severity of illness scale using a subset of Acute Physiology And Chronic Health Evaluation data elements shows comparable predictive accuracy.
@article{johnson2013new,
title={A new severity of illness scale using a subset of acute physiology and chronic health evaluation data elements shows comparable predictive accuracy},
author={Johnson, Alistair E. W. and Kramer, Andrew A and Clifford, Gari D},
journal={Critical care medicine},
volume={41},
number={7},
pages={1711--1718},
year={2013},
publisher={LWW}
}
If you find OASIS useful in your research, I would be grateful if you would cite the above.


Using Google Checkout SDK
The Google
Checkout API Java SDK provides a library and instructions to integrate
Google Checkout XML APIs in your Web applications. The release notes document the updates in
this release.
Using the SDK
The remainder of the instructions assume that you unzipped the checkout
sdk at checkout-sdk/ directory. Here are the steps to use this SDK:
- Copy checkout-sdk.jar to your WEB-INF/lib
- Copy checkout-sdk/web/WEB-INF/checkout-config.xml to your
WEB-INF/ directory
- Edit your WEB-INF/web.xml and cut-and-paste the contents from
web/WEB-INF/web.xml
- If you need to add additional handlers to process checkout
notifications, edit checkout-config.xml and change default value of
the handlers to your classes.
- Use Checkout SDK Javadocs
to extend notification handlers
- The Checkout SDK Source code is available under the project/ directory
if you need to learn how the notification handlers work
- Copy over the contents of web/checkout to a suitable directory in your
application. For example, web/checkout
- Your application is now ready to use Google Checkout APIs.
Deploy it on tomcat or another application server to test the
integration.
Building the Source-code
The source-code for Checkout SDK is included in the project/ directory.
- To run it from NetBeans, just load up the project/ directory
as a NetBeans project. Configure tomcat, and deploy the application to
run it.
- To build the application from command-line, cd to the project/
directory and follow these steps:
- Edit build.properties and adjust the value of tomcat.home to
point to your Tomcat installation. If you intend to use a different
application server, you can ignore the tomcat.home variable, and
instead adjust the servlet-api-jar.path property directly to point to
the location of servlet-api.jar
- Make sure that you have ant installed, and run ant -f
standalone-build.xml
- Check dist/ directory to see newly created checkout-sdk.jar
and checkout-war.jar


All equipment included from high-quality brands. Kites, boards, bars, harnesses... we have it all. Safety gear also provided.
Enjoy a direct pick-up and drop-off from wherever you are staying. All travel included, whether you are doing a downwind trip or driving to a lagoon.
1-on-1 coaching from professional athletes and instructors. You will learn a lot from kitesurfers born and raised on Jeri's consistent, world-class winds.
As a born native in Jericoacoara, Fabio has been kitesurfing since 10 years old. He knows the area better than anyone and will take you to the best spots each day. Fabio's #1 goal is to make sure you have a great time. His expertise and stoke for the sport makes for a perfect day of kiting!
Jericoacoara is a magical place filled with beautiful landscapes and good vibes. Get ready for a worry-free kitesurf vacation filled with the world's best wind conditions, famous sunsets on the dunes, and a nightly Brazilian-style caipirinha in the town before going out for live Samba or Forró!


Project Info
Cider
github.com/yxwzaxns/cider
Created a 1 week age
Running
Stop
Redeploy
Build
Project Status
Message Settings
Porject Settings
Close


PresentationManager
public struct PresentationManager
PresentationManager for Siren
-
Return results or errors obtained from performing a version check with Siren.
Declaration
Swift
typealias CompletionHandler = (AlertAction) -> Void
-
The localization data structure that will be used to construct localized strings for the update alert.
Declaration
Swift
let localization: Localization
-
The tint color of the
UIAlertController
buttons.Declaration
Swift
let tintColor: UIColor?
-
The descriptive update message of the
UIAlertController
.Declaration
Swift
let alertMessage: String
-
The main message of the
UIAlertController
.Declaration
Swift
let alertTitle: String
-
The
Next time
button text of theUIAlertController
.Declaration
Swift
let nextTimeButtonTitle: String
-
The
Skip this version
button text of theUIAlertController
.Declaration
Swift
let skipButtonTitle: String
-
The
Update
button text of theUIAlertController
.Declaration
Swift
let updateButtonTitle: String
-
The instance of the
UIAlertController
used to present the update alert.Declaration
Swift
var alertController: UIAlertController?
-
The
UIWindow
instance that presents theSirenViewController
.Declaration
Swift
private var updaterWindow: UIWindow { get }
-
init(alertTintColor:appName:alertTitle:alertMessage:updateButtonTitle:nextTimeButtonTitle:skipButtonTitle:forceLanguageLocalization:)
PresentationManager
‘s public initializer.Declaration
Swift
public init(alertTintColor tintColor: UIColor? = nil, appName: String? = nil, alertTitle: String = AlertConstants.alertTitle, alertMessage: String = AlertConstants.alertMessage, updateButtonTitle: String = AlertConstants.updateButtonTitle, nextTimeButtonTitle: String = AlertConstants.nextTimeButtonTitle, skipButtonTitle: String = AlertConstants.skipButtonTitle, forceLanguageLocalization forceLanguage: Localization.Language? = nil)
Parameters
tintColor
The alert’s tintColor. Settings this to
nil
defaults to the system default color.appName
The name of the app (overrides the default/bundled name).
alertTitle
The title field of the
UIAlertController
.alertMessage
The
message
field of theUIAlertController
.nextTimeButtonTitle
The
title
field of the Next Time ButtonUIAlertAction
.skipButtonTitle
The
title
field of the Skip ButtonUIAlertAction
.updateButtonTitle
The
title
field of the Update ButtonUIAlertAction
.forceLanguage
The language the alert to which the alert should be set. If
nil
, it falls back to the device’s preferred locale. -
The default
PresentationManager
.By default:
- There is no tint color (defaults to Apple’s system
blue
color.) - The name of the app is equal to the name that appears in
Info.plist
. - The strings are all set to that of the user’s device localization (if supported) or it falls back to English.
Declaration
Swift
public static let `default`: PresentationManager
- There is no tint color (defaults to Apple’s system
-
Constructs the localized update alert
UIAlertController
object.Declaration
Swift
mutating func presentAlert(withRules rules: Rules, forCurrentAppStoreVersion currentAppStoreVersion: String, completion handler: CompletionHandler?)
Parameters
rules
The rules that are used to define the type of alert that should be presented.
currentAppStoreVersion
The current version of the app in the App Store.
handler
The completion handler that returns the an
AlertAction
depending on the type of action the end-user took. -
The
UIAlertAction
that is executed when theUpdate
option is selected.Declaration
Swift
private func updateAlertAction(completion handler: CompletionHandler?) -> UIAlertAction
Parameters
handler
The completion handler that returns the
.update
option.Return Value
The
Update
alert action. -
The
UIAlertAction
that is executed when theNext time
option is selected.Declaration
Swift
private func nextTimeAlertAction(completion handler: CompletionHandler?) -> UIAlertAction
Parameters
handler
The completion handler that returns the
.nextTime
option.Return Value
The
Next time
alert action. -
The
UIAlertAction
that is executed when theSkip this version
option is selected.Declaration
Swift
private func skipAlertAction(forCurrentAppStoreVersion currentAppStoreVersion: String, completion handler: CompletionHandler?) -> UIAlertAction
Parameters
currentAppStoreVersion
The current version of the app in the App Store.
handler
The completion handler that returns the
.skip
option.Return Value
The
Skip this version
alert action. -
Removes the
alertController
from memory.Declaration
Swift
private func cleanUpAlertController()


Prime Minister Trudeau to meet with Ontario Premier Ford today in Ottawa
TORONTO — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will meet with Ontario Premier Doug Ford in Ottawa today.
by Canadian PressTORONTO — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will meet with Ontario Premier Doug Ford in Ottawa today.
The sit-down between the pair will be the latest in a series of in-person talks Trudeau is having with provincial leaders after receiving a minority mandate last month.
Trudeau frequently warned voters during the federal election against Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer by trying to tie him to Ford, whose popularity has been sinking in recent polls.
Ford said Thursday that he will bring a collaborative message to the meeting, despite the frequent attacks the prime minister launched against him during the federal election campaign.
Ford says he is eager to work with the federal government on a number of files including health care and public transit.
Trudeau has already met with leaders including Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe and Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 22, 2019.
The Canadian Press


|
extras
C++ Functions and Classes that make writing mex functions easier
|
simple wrapper around mxArray which make the contained mxArray* persistent More...
#include <PersistentMxArray.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ~persistentMxArray () | |
| destroy mxarray | |
| persistentMxArray () | |
| create uninitialized mxArray wrapper | |
| persistentMxArray (const mxArray *src) | |
| create persistentMxarray by copying source mxArray | |
| persistentMxArray (const persistentMxArray &src) | |
| create by copy | |
| persistentMxArray (persistentMxArray &&src) | |
| create by move | |
| persistentMxArray & | operator= (const mxArray *src) |
| set by copying source mxArray | |
| persistentMxArray & | takeOwnership (mxArray *src) |
| set by taking ownership after calling, src should not be deleted. More... | |
| persistentMxArray & | operator= (const persistentMxArray &src) |
| set by copy | |
| persistentMxArray & | operator= (persistentMxArray &&src) |
| set by move | |
| operator const mxArray * () const | |
| return const pointer to mxArray | |
| mxArray * | getMxArray () const |
| return a non-persistent copy of mxarray | |
| mxArray * | getPersistentArray () |
| return non-const, persistent mxArray* NOTE: the returned array will be managed by persistentMxArray() | |
| const mxArray * | getConstArray () const |
| return const, persistent mxArray* | |
simple wrapper around mxArray which make the contained mxArray* persistent
|
inline |
set by taking ownership after calling, src should not be deleted.
It is now owned by persistenMxArray


-
jQuery Game Development Essentials
Salim Arsever
-
jQuery Mobile Cookbook
Chetan K Jain
-
jQuery for Designers
Natalie MacLees
-
jQuery Hotshot
Dan Wellman
-
jQuery UI Cookbook
Adam Boduch
-
Creating Mobile Apps with jQuery Mobile
Shane Gliser
-
Drupal 7 Development by Example
Kurt Madel
-
WordPress Mobile Applications with PhoneGap
Yuxian Eugene Liang


Here, there are the three links which lead to the homework from laboratory 2:
1st:Simple plot
2nd:Multiple plots
3rd:Power to transfer load
4th:Efficiency of a Power Screw


def readCsv(labels_dir_path):
Function to read labels.csv file and store in memory
readCSV = csv.DictReader(open("HAM10000_metadata.csv"))
return readCSV
def return_label(image_name, csv_file):
def readCsv(labels_dir_path):
Function to read labels.csv file and store in memory
readCSV = csv.DictReader(tf.gfile.Open(labels_dir_path))
return readCSV
def return_label(image_name, csv_file):


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This software makes it easy to boot up your NOS to work with your infrastructure.
Check if devices are ready
Open some log files 5
Report on dhcp status


Floater Background
-
CruJones
I'm new to synergy, and love the app alot. I purchased awhile ago, and am wondering if there is anyway to get a completely transparent background for the floater. I would like the album to not be transparent or the words. Any possible way to to this..
Thanks for the help CruJones
-
Greg Hurrell
Not yet, but it's in the feature requests database:
Reply
This topic is now closed.


An informal cooperative between designers, illustrators, and creatives with a focus of how creative work evolves through rules and openess.
You're welcome to join our Slack, we'd love your input.


Miscellaneous
Finished Projects
- Pomodoro Clock
- Text Document
- Jaxon Search
- Calculator
- Six-Period Agenda
Games/Apps
In Development
- User Interface
- Login


|
Clawpack Documentation Version 5.0 --- Under Construction! Not yet accurate |
If the code does not compile, check the following:
Make sure your environment variable CLAW is set properly:
$ printenv CLAWto print the value. The Makefiles use this variable to find the common Makefile and library routines.
Make sure your environment variable FC is set properly. This should be set to the command used to invoke the Fortran compiler. In many Makefiles this is set to gfortran by default if the user has not set it, via a line of the form:
FC ?= gfortranbut this is ignored if the variable has been set by the user. If you get an error like:
make[1]: gfortran: No such file or directorythen the gfortran compiler is not being found.
If you get the Python error:
ImportError: No module named pyclaw
it’s possible that your environment variable PYTHONPATH does not include $CLAW/python in the path. If you followed the instructions at Setting environment variables then this variable should be set properly. Recall that this has to be set in any new shell you use for Clawpack.
If there are errors in the setrun function (usually defined in setrun.py) then the these may show up when you try to “make .data” since this function must be executed.
If you want to re-run the code and you get:
$ make .output
make: `.output' is up to date.
then you can force it to run again by removing the file .output:
$ rm -f .output
$ make .output
This happens for example if you changed something that you know will affect the output but that isn’t in the Makefile’s set of dependencies.
Starting in 4.5.1, you can also do
$ make output
(with no dot before output) to run the code without checking dependencies. See Clawpack Makefiles for more details and warnings.
The Python plotting routines require NumPy and matplotlib. See Python Hints for information on installing this.
If there are errors in the setplot function (usually defined in setplot.py) then the these may show up when you try to “make .output” since this function must be executed.
Starting in 4.5.1, you can also do
$ make plots
(with no dot before plots) to plot the output without checking dependencies. See Clawpack Makefiles for more details and warnings.


Cobra_Kai
Thirty years after the events of the 1984 All Valley Karate Tournament, Johnny Lawrence's life has taken a rocky turn as he tries to forget a past that constantly haunts him. He seeks redemption by reopening the infamous Cobra Kai karate dojo. But the LaRusso-Lawrence rivalry of yesteryear is reignited when their lives become intertwined with the next generation of "karate kids".


'One hand' Mubarak Wakaso delighted to mark injury return for Alaves with win against Eibar
Midfielder Mubarak Wakaso has expressed delight in marking his injury return for Deportivo Alaves with victory against Eibar in La Liga on Sunday.
The Ghana international missed the Black Stars' double AFCON 2021 qualifier against South Africa and Sao Tome after he suffered an injury to his right hand before the break.
Wakaso has made steady progress from injury, and lasted the entire duration as the Gloriosso traveled to beat Eibar 2-0 at the Municipal de Ipurua stadium.
" +3 points. Thanks to ALLAH & each of you who helped me with prayers to come back strongly, i got all your messages & I really appreciate the love and the support," he tweeted after the game.
Former Newcastle forward Joselu netted both goals for the away side.
Wakaso has been a key figure in Asier Geratino's side's this season and was magnificent on Sunday despite playing with his right hand heavily bandaged.
The 29-year old has featured in 12 La Liga games this campaign, missing just a game through suspension.
The former Villareal man has also popped up on the radar of La Liga rivals Getafe, who are keen on signing the player in January.
By Lukman Abdul Mumin


-
{% for post in site.categories[category_name] %}{% if post.title != null %}
- {{ post.title }} {% endif %}{% endfor %}
--- layout: page title: Categories permalink: /categories/ description: "An archive of posts sorted by category." comments: false ---


allDayText
The text titling the "all-day" slot at the top of the calendar.
axisFormat
Determines the time-text that will be displayed on the vertical axis of the agenda views.
The default value will produce times that look like "5pm" and "5:30pm".
slotMinutes
The frequency for displaying time slots, in minutes.
defaultEventMinutes
Determines the length (in minutes) an event appears to be when it has an unspecified end date.
This option only affects events that appear in the agenda slots, meaning they have allDay set to true.
firstHour
Determines the first hour that will be visible in the scroll pane.
The user will be able to scroll upwards to see events before this time. If you want to prevent users from doing this, use the minTime option instead.
minTime
Determines the first hour/time that will be displayed, even when the scrollbars have been scrolled all the way up.
maxTime
Determines the last hour/time (exclusively) that will be displayed, even when the scrollbars have been scrolled all the way down.


Home
Jobs
Services
About us
Login
Sign up
Contact us
Login Form
Username
Password
Remember me
Cancel
Log in
Forgot
password?


{{codes}}
Sorry, the request cannot be completed. Please try again or contact Support in the left hand navigation.


What is Zendin?
Zendin is a game that provides a relaxing and fun space for players to interact with. This game provides an interactive zen garden simulation that you and your friends can collaborate in to create your own zen garden in virtual reality. Along with spatial customization, Zendin will include a meditation feature that teaches you how to meditate and gives you tools to customize your meditation experience. Our stretch goals include capturing and giving feedback about yoga poses teach people yoga.


📅 (2022-10-21 19:22:45 UTC)
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.0 Formal proof management system dune 3.4.1 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.07.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.07.1 Official release 4.07.1 ocaml-config 1 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-secondary-compiler 4.08.1-1 OCaml 4.08.1 Secondary Switch Compiler ocamlfind 1.9.1 A library manager for OCaml ocamlfind-secondary 1.9.1 Adds support for ocaml-secondary-compiler to ocamlfind zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers # opam file: opam-version: "2.0" authors: [ "Andres Erbsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Google Inc." "Jade Philipoom<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Massachusetts Institute of Technology" "Zoe Paraskevopoulou<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] maintainer: "Jason Gross<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homepage: "https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto" bug-reports: "https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto/issues" license: "MIT OR Apache-2.0 OR BSD-1-Clause" build: [ [make "-j%{jobs}%" "EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1" "SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1" "coq" "standalone-ocaml"] ] install: [make "EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1" "SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1" "BINDIR=%{bin}%" "install" "install-standalone-ocaml"] depends: [ "ocaml" {build} "ocamlfind" {build} "conf-jq" {build} "coq" {>= "8.11~"} "coq-coqprime" {>= "1.2.0"} "coq-rewriter" {= "0.0.2"} "coq-rupicola" {= "0.0.4"} ] conflict-class: [ "coq-fiat-crypto" ] dev-repo: "git+https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto.git" synopsis: "Cryptographic Primitive Code Generation by Fiat" description: """ Coq code and proofs for a command-line binary that can synthesize proven-correct big-integer modular field arithmetic operations for cryptography. Target languages include C, Rust, Zig, Go, and bedrock2. """ tags: ["logpath:Crypto"] url { src: "https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto/archive/refs/tags/v0.0.13.tar.gz" checksum: "sha512=c8f3da07cc4d8b2be86c9239d14c04a8ed990a12f80ce9b00c926cd5064afe1393de5bc52c673d7c7e0e099434ac4c2a03e302b2d23c47d97ce8dddb5404b75d" }
true
Dry install with the current Coq version:
opam install -y --show-action coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13 coq.8.15.0
Dry install without Coq/switch base, to test if the problem was incompatibility with the current Coq/OCaml version:
true
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 4000000; timeout 4h opam install -y --deps-only coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13 coq.8.15.0
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 16000000; timeout 4h opam install -y -v coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13 coq.8.15.0
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation conf-jq 1 Virtual package relying on jq coq 8.15.0 Formal proof management system coq-bedrock2 0.0.1 A work-in-progress language and compiler for verified low-level programming coq-bignums 8.15.0 Bignums, the Coq library of arbitrary large numbers coq-coqprime 1.2.0 Certifying prime numbers in Coq coq-coqutil 0.0.1 Coq library for tactics, basic definitions, sets, maps coq-rewriter 0.0.2 Reflective PHOAS rewriting/pattern-matching-compilation framework for simply-typed equalities and let-lifting, experimental and tailored for use in Fiat Cryptography coq-rupicola 0.0.4 Gallina to imperative code compilation, currently in design phase dune 3.4.1 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.07.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.07.1 Official release 4.07.1 ocaml-config 1 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-secondary-compiler 4.08.1-1 OCaml 4.08.1 Secondary Switch Compiler ocamlfind 1.9.1 A library manager for OCaml ocamlfind-secondary 1.9.1 Adds support for ocaml-secondary-compiler to ocamlfind zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers [NOTE] Package coq is already installed (current version is 8.15.0). The following actions will be performed: - install coq-fiat-crypto 0.0.13 <><> Gathering sources ><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/1: [coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13: http] [coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13] downloaded from https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto/archive/refs/tags/v0.0.13.tar.gz Processing 1/1: <><> Processing actions <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/2: [coq-fiat-crypto: make coq] + /home/bench/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh "build" "make" "-j4" "EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1" "SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1" "coq" "standalone-ocaml" (CWD=/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.07.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13) - ./src/Rewriter/PerfTesting/Specific/make.py primes.txt - GENTEST --makefile fiat-amd64/*.asm > Makefile.test-amd64-files.mk - COQ_MAKEFILE -f _CoqProject > Makefile.coq - Warning: native compilation is globally deactivated by the configure flag - fatal: not a git repository (or any parent up to mount point /) - Stopping at filesystem boundary (GIT_DISCOVERY_ACROSS_FILESYSTEM not set). - CP src/Algebra/NsatzTactic.v.v815 src/Algebra/NsatzTactic.v (Coq v8.15) - ECHO > src/Util/Tactics.v - fatal: not a git repository (or any parent up to mount point /) - Stopping at filesystem boundary (GIT_DISCOVERY_ACROSS_FILESYSTEM not set). - COQDEP VFILES - *** Warning: in file src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.v, library compiler.Pipeline is required and has not been found in the loadpath! - *** Warning: in file src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.v, library compiler.MMIO is required and has not been found in the loadpath! - *** Warning: in file src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadderProperties.v, library compiler.Pipeline is required and has not been found in the loadpath! - *** Warning: in file src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadderProperties.v, library compiler.MMIO is required and has not been found in the loadpath! - *** Warning: in file src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadderProperties.v, library riscv.Spec.Decode is required and has not been found in the loadpath! - fatal: not a git repository (or any parent up to mount point /) - Stopping at filesystem boundary (GIT_DISCOVERY_ACROSS_FILESYSTEM not set). - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Hints/Core.v - COQC src/Util/NatUtil.v - COQC src/Util/Pointed.v - COQC src/Util/IffT.v - COQC src/Util/Isomorphism.v - COQC src/Util/HProp.v - COQC src/Util/GlobalSettings.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Test.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ConstrFail.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/ReplaceNegWithPos.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/GetGoal.v - COQC src/Util/Strings/Decimal.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Contains.v - COQC src/Util/Comparison.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/SplitMinMax.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/HasBody.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/PrintContext.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/DebugPrint.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/NthExt.v - COQC src/Util/Structures/Orders.v - COQC src/Util/Bool/Equality.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Div/Bootstrap.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Modulo/Bootstrap.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/PrimeBound.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/CompareToSgn.v - File "./src/Util/ZUtil/Div/Bootstrap.v", line 10, characters 2-35: - Warning: The default value for hint locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding hints outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Hint Unfold foo : bar." [deprecated-hint-without-locality,deprecated] - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/DivideExistsMul.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Lnot.v - COQC src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v - File "./src/Util/ZUtil/Modulo/Bootstrap.v", line 11, characters 2-35: - Warning: The default value for hint locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding hints outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Hint Unfold foo : bar." [deprecated-hint-without-locality,deprecated] - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/N2Z.v - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 6, characters 6-69: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 10, characters 6-10: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le_implb"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 14, characters 6-10: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.implb_true_r"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 15, characters 4-13: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 15, characters 4-13: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 15, characters 4-13: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le_implb"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 15, characters 4-13: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.implb_true_r"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 16, characters 2-11: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 16, characters 2-11: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 16, characters 2-11: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le_implb"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 16, characters 2-11: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.implb_true_r"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 17, characters 0-8: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 17, characters 0-8: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 17, characters 0-8: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.le_implb"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v", line 17, characters 0-8: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Bool.Bool.implb_true_r"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Pow2.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/PeelLe.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/NormalizeCommutativeIdentifier.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SetEvars.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SubstEvars.v - COQC src/Util/PER.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/FoldMap.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/PermutationCompat.v - COQC src/Util/NUtil/Sorting.v - COQC src/Util/NUtil/Testbit.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/RemoveN.v - File "./src/Util/ListUtil/PermutationCompat.v", line 42, characters 0-27: - Warning: - Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Sorting.Permutation.Permutation_Forall2"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/ListUtil/PermutationCompat.v", line 43, characters 0-16: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Sorting.Permutation"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/ListUtil/PermutationCompat.v", line 43, characters 0-16: - Warning: - Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Sorting.Permutation.Permutation_Forall2"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/ListUtil/PermutationCompat.v", line 44, characters 0-12: - Warning: Trying to mask the absolute name "Coq.Sorting.Permutation"! - [masking-absolute-name,deprecated] - File "./src/Util/ListUti [...] truncated e is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 39, characters 0-171: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 63, characters 0-143: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/MulTwice.v", line 27, characters 0-166: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/MulTwice.v", line 64, characters 0-867: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 100, characters 0-2580: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/MulTwice.v", line 87, characters 0-94: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - Finished transaction in 15.789 secs (2.952u,0.004s) (successful) - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 167, characters 0-94: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 169, characters 0-103: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 171, characters 0-76: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 173, characters 0-76: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Bedrock/Field/Synthesis/Examples/LadderStep.v", line 175, characters 0-172: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - Finished transaction in 21.323 secs (4.044u,0.011s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.928 secs (2.065u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 14.393 secs (4.536u,0.008s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 61.114 secs (15.709u,0.037s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 33.54 secs (10.52u,0.027s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 17.097 secs (7.998u,0.012s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 5.193 secs (3.427u,0.004s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.024 secs (4.377u,0.004s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 14.721 secs (9.577u,0.004s) (successful) - COQC src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.v - File "./src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.v", line 7, characters 0-33: - Error: Cannot find a physical path bound to logical path compiler.Pipeline. - - make: *** [Makefile.coq:764: src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.vo] Error 1 [ERROR] The compilation of coq-fiat-crypto failed at "/home/bench/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh build make -j4 EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1 SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1 coq standalone-ocaml". #=== ERROR while compiling coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13 =============================# # context 2.0.6 | linux/x86_64 | ocaml-base-compiler.4.07.1 | file:///home/bench/run/opam-coq-archive/released # path ~/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.07.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13 # command ~/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh build make -j4 EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1 SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1 coq standalone-ocaml # exit-code 2 # env-file ~/.opam/log/coq-fiat-crypto-25861-335865.env # output-file ~/.opam/log/coq-fiat-crypto-25861-335865.out ### output ### # [...] # Finished transaction in 14.393 secs (4.536u,0.008s) (successful) # Finished transaction in 61.114 secs (15.709u,0.037s) (successful) # Finished transaction in 33.54 secs (10.52u,0.027s) (successful) # Finished transaction in 17.097 secs (7.998u,0.012s) (successful) # Finished transaction in 5.193 secs (3.427u,0.004s) (successful) # Finished transaction in 7.024 secs (4.377u,0.004s) (successful) # Finished transaction in 14.721 secs (9.577u,0.004s) (successful) # COQC src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.v # File "./src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.v", line 7, characters 0-33: # Error: Cannot find a physical path bound to logical path compiler.Pipeline. # # make: *** [Makefile.coq:764: src/Bedrock/End2End/X25519/MontgomeryLadder.vo] Error 1 <><> Error report <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> +- The following actions failed | - build coq-fiat-crypto 0.0.13 +- - No changes have been performed # Run eval $(opam env) to update the current shell environment 'opam install -y -v coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.13 coq.8.15.0' failed. The middle of the output is truncated (maximum 20000 characters)
No files were installed.
true


I am competent mobile application developer, web developer and IT expert with more than four years of exprience developing with a wide range of tools for mobile application as well as web developement . i understand the mobile app project life cycle in depth and am very capable at all aspect of developement from project planning to requierment gathering through to writing and testing code, creating documentation and support.
I am strong communicator and team player that able to motivate and engage team •
Engida Lishan
Adama Ethiopa
Adama science and technology University
+251932433954
Engida Lishan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bsc in computer science and engineering • december 2020
get in Touch


| Game | Release Date | Copies Sold |
| Super Smash Bros Melee | 11/21/2001 | 7 million |
| Call Of Duty 4:modern warfare | 11/5/2007 | 8 million |
| MarioKart Double Dash | 11/7/2003 | 3.8 million |
| NBA Street Homecourt | 02/20/2007 | 1 million |
| Tekken 5 | 11/15/2004 | 6 million |
| Army of Two | 04/04/2008 | 1 million |
This Co-op based shooter simulates missions throughout the world,in which there are to characters, and they initiate combat as they are given objectives. The rage that these two characters carry makes them impossible to take down.
This 1v1 style fighting Game, staring Japanese fictional characters is much like Mortal Combat, Streetfighter, and Super Smash Bros Melee. You can play in a story mode, which allows you to fight amongst the ranks, or you can engage in combat against a friend in the versus game mode.
This street basketball based video game simulates basketball in which opponent taunting and official NBA playing style is disregarded. The star of the game is none other than Carmelo Anthony, and within the Game you are able to play against all-time greats like Richard Hamilton, as well as fictional Characters such as Stretch and Bonafide.
This Mario themed Go-kart racing game much like Super Smash Bros Melee includes characters like Mario, Donkey Kong, Peach and Luigi. The characters race on various tracks, in which they have power-ups they can use against each other.
This first person shooter based video game simulates multiplayer gameplay be it online, or local, and includes various combat options like team death-match, free-for-all, and capture the flag.
This nintendo based video game simulates 1v1 battles using characters like Mario, Kirby, Zelda, and Donkey Kong.Throught the course of the game, you battle different characters in hopes of unlocking new characters in story mode.


Example without GOV.UK branding This page doesn't use New Transport or display the GOV.UK header and footer.


China’s Defence Minister agrees with US Defence Secretary on military relations – Global Times
by Anil PanchalEarly on Monday, China’s Global Times tweeted updates of a meeting between China’s Defence Minister Wei Fenghe and the United States (US) Defence Secretary Mark Esper. The Chinese media said that both the defence personnel agreed over the military relations as a crucial part of China-US ties.
Key quotes
"Chinese Defense Minister Wei Fenghe met with US Defense Secretary on Monday in Bangkok, both agreeing military relations are a crucial part of China-US ties, and that the two militaries should contribute to pushing for cooperation and stability together."
FX implications
Considering both the nation’s progress at the trade front and disagreement over Hong Kong protests, statements like this could positively contribute to the market’s risk sentiment. With this, the US 10-year treasury yields seesaw near 1.82% while stocks in China stay positive by the press time.