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Issue #2 : Peter Meyer
Peter Meyer is best known as the developer of the MS-DOS software Timewave Zero, which demonstrates Terence McKenna's fractal model of time and history. In the 'About the Authors' section of the software documentation, we learn:
Peter Meyer received the first double honors Bachelor of Arts degree awarded by Monash University, Melbourne, majoring both in Philosophy and in Pure Mathematics. His mathematical research has been published in Discrete Mathematics. He has travelled extensively, and spent several years studying Tibetan Buddhism in India and Nepal. Peter is an experienced software developer and has worked internationally as a computer consultant. His interests include history, travel, cryptology, geopolitics, anthropology, religion and psychedelic research. In addition to Timewave Zero he has written and published three C function libraries, a Maya calendar program and a data encryption software package. His DMT research has been published in Psychedelic Monographs and Essays and in the Yearbook of Ethnomedicine and Consciousness research. His exploration of little-known areas of consciousness has confirmed for him both the reality of other dimensions of existence and of the Eckhartian/Buddhist undifferentiated unity underlying all phenomena. He hopes to be present at the end of history in 2012, 5125 years after its beginning.Some questions and answers:Q1. When you got your double honors degree in Philosophy and Pure Mathematics at Monash University, what did you foresee yourself doing in life?
A1. When I finished my five-year course of studies at Monash University I was still somewhat naive and idealistic. During those years I seemed to have access to some intuitive source of metaphysical knowledge which apparently I have now lost - or perhaps it is more accurate to say that I am now less inclined to accept what I imagine to be the case as actually being the case (without confirming evidence). As a university student I felt (probably like many university students, at least in the 60s) that there were realms of knowledge waiting to be explored, and deep truths waiting to be discovered. This was why I studied Philosophy and Mathematics (having switched over from earlier undergraduate studies in natural science), searching for deep truths.
When I graduated I had no clear idea of what I was going to do in life, beyond the general aim of continuing this search for deep truths. I gave little thought to a career, or to the question of earning a living. I had seriously considered doing graduate work in AI with John McCarthy at Stanford University, but my interest in psychology (especially that of Jung and of Piaget) won out. I had inherited some property following my mother's death in 1970, and upon graduating I sold this and left Australia to travel to Europe via Asia, which I did.
Q2. What was the nature of the research you have had published in 'Discrete Mathematics'?
This was a paper entitled 'On the Structure of Orthomodular Posets', in the 1974 volume. It was my final-year undergraduate thesis in mathematics, which I wrote in 1970. It is exceedingly abstract. In it I prove a number of theorems about the construction of orthomodular posets of various kinds from sets of sets satisfying certain mathematical conditions. As far as I know no mathematician ever extended this line of research any further. It was a path I went down that none cared to follow.
Q3. What motivated you to study Tibetan Buddhism? Where in India and Nepal did you go to, and who did you study with?
A3. As a first-year university student at the age of 18 I inclined to atheism and agnosticism, but I then read Christmas Humphreys' book 'Buddhism', and immediately felt that this was a philosophy/religion that made sense to me. However, I still cannot quite accept what to some is the first principle of Buddhism, that this life is an unmitigated realm of suffering. I prefer to see all sentient life as an expression of a divine creativity, a viewpoint somewhat more akin to the Hindu view of the world as divine play (illusion though it ultimately may be).
I was, like many people, first attracted to Tibetan Buddhism when I discovered Tibetan art, especially the thanka paintings of the tantric deities. This was around the time, in 1967, when I began doing acid, which really opened me up to metaphysical and religious dimensions. In the late 1960s I (with many others) read the works of Lama Anagarika Govinda and of John Blofeld, and I came to believe that the deepest truths were surely to be found in Tibetan Buddhism.
I had some first-hand contact with the Tibetan tradition during my first visit to India in 1971. I continued on to Europe to study Jungian psychology, then returned to Australia in 1972 to do some graduate work in Kantian philosophy. I returned to Europe in 1974, where I met H. H. Sakya Trizin, the head of the Sakyapa Order of Tibetan Buddhism. I expressed to him my wish to study Tibetan Buddhism more deeply, and he suggested I return to North India (Dehra Dun) to study with him, which I did. I spent most of 1975-1979 studying with, and in the service of, this lama (who spoke good English). I also received teachings from another lama, H. H. Chogye Trichen Rimpoche, head of the Tsharpa branch of the Sakyapa tradition, and abbot of the Tibetan monastery at Lumbini in Nepal.
Q4. As a software developer and computer consultant, have you always been freelance, or did you ever work for large corporations? I am also curious about the nature of the 'three C function libraries' and the data encryption software package.
A4. I learned to program in FORTRAN IV in 1965, while working for a year with the Post Office in Melbourne. I did no programming during the 70s. In the early 80s I was a freelance software developer in California, and developed software for the Apple // which was published. Since then I have sometimes been employed at small or medium-sized corporations and sometimes have been a freelance consultant or developer. In the mid-80s I got into MS-DOS software development and during the last five years I have programmed mainly in C.
In late 1989 I found myself in California, having just returned from 18 months in Europe, and was broke. The idea of getting a job and being a wage-slave for the rest of my life did not appeal to me. Instead I resolved to develop and publish software for a living. I managed to eke out a a bare existence while developing software on others' PCs, and during 1989-92 I created four C function libraries (these are tools useful to C programmers) and three application programs: a Maya calendrical conversion program, Timewave Zero (illustrating Terence McKenna's theory of time and history) and some data encryption software. The last incorporates an encryption method which I developed during 1990-92.
Q5. What are 'Psychedelic Monographs and Essays' and the 'Yearbook of Ethnomedicine and Consciousness Research'? Who puts them out? What is their audience? Their content?
A5. 'Psychedelic Monographs and Essays' (published by Thomas Lyttle, first issued in 1985) evolved from the 'Psychozoic Press' (published by Elvin D. Smith, first issued in 1982). Both were/are collections of essays and informative material dealing with all aspects of psychedelics and psychoactive plants and fungi, with occasional articles about psychedelic researchers and their work. The latest volume of Psychedelic Monographs and Essays is #6, and has articles classified under the headings of Spirituality, Psychotherapy, Literature, Parapsychology and Pharmacology. It is available from PM&E Publishing, P.O. Box 4465, Boynton Beach, FL 33424, for $20.00 postpaid within the U.S., $27.00 outside the U.S.
The 'Yearbook of Ethnomedicine and Consciousness Research' is similar. It is edited by the German anthropologist Dr. Christian Raetsch and contains some articles in English and some in German. The first volume was published in late 1992. It is available from the publisher, Amand Aglaster, VWB, Postfach 11 03 68, 1000 Berlin 61, Germany.
Q6. How did you get into psychedelic research? DMT research?
A6. My initial awareness of the existence of psychedelics came from reading Aldous Huxley's 'Doors of Perception' in 1966. I knew immediately that this was a field of research I wished to explore. My opportunity came a few months later when an artist friend in Melbourne informed me that some LSD had shown up. It was probably synthesized locally, and was quite impure, but blew me away. Life has never been the same since.
I know of nothing more interesting and worthy of study than the multitude of conscious states available through the use of psychedelics. Had psychedelic research not been made illegal (this is itself a crime against humanity) I would presumably have pursued my biochemical/- psychological/philosophical studies under the auspices of academia. Instead I abandoned the academic world for the study of Tibetan Buddhism in India and later got into software development in the U.S. and in Europe. But I have never ceased to do psychedelics occasionally, and sometimes frequently, garnering such information and understanding as I can under the circumstances.
A couple of years after I began doing acid I discovered the delights of marijuana and hashish, which subject I researched enthusiastically in Asia beginning in 1971 (when the hash shops in Kathmandu were still open and legal, before they were closed down at the insistence of the U.S. Government). Morning glory seeds in 1974. In 1978 I discovered psilocybin mushrooms at Palenque in Mexico. In 1983 MDMA in Berkeley. In 1987 DMT in Hawaii. In 1988 Ketamine in Switzerland. In 1990 5-MeO-DMT in Berkeley.
My interest in DMT arose from hearing Terence McKenna speak of it in some of his taped talks (especially his Tryptamine Hallucinogens and Consciousness). My first experience with it was pretty strange; on my second I thought I was dying. My initial encounter on DMT with the alien entities did not come until two years later. As Terence has said, and which I can confirm, the DMT experience is the weirdest thing you can experience this side of the grave. The rational mind retreats in utter disbelief when confronted with it. Thus I resolved to research the topic, which I did during 1990-91 in Berkeley, where I had access to the Biosciences Library at U.C. Berkeley. I gathered reports from those few people I knew who had smoked it, and the article which resulted appeared simultaneously in each of the journals mentioned above.
The blurb for Timewave Zero:
This software illustrates Terence McKenna's theory of time, history and the end of history as first described in the book 'The Invisible Landscape' by him and his brother Dennis, and more recently in his 'The Archaic Revival' (HarperSanFrancisco, 1992) The theory of Timewave Zero was revealed to Terence by an alien intelligence following a bizarre, quasi-psychedelic experiment conducted in the Amazon jungle in Colombia in 1971. Inspired by this influence Terence was instructed in certain transformations of numbers derived from the King Wen sequence of I Ching hexagrams. This led eventually to a rigorous mathematical description of what Terence calls the timewave, which correlates time and history with the ebb and flow of novelty, which is intrinsic to the structure of time and hence of the temporal universe. A peculiarity of this correlation is that at a certain point a singularity is reached which is the end of history - or at least is a transition to a supra-historical order in which our ordinary conceptions of our world will be radically transformed. The best current estimate for the date of this point is December 21, 2012 CE, the winter solstice of that year and also the end of the current era in the Maya calendar.
The primary function of the software is to display any portion of the timewave (up to seven billion years) as a graph of the timewave related to the Western calendar (either Gregorian or Julian). You can display the wave for the entire 4.5-billion-year history of the Earth, note the peculiarities of the wave at such points as the time of the extinction of the dinosaurs (65 million years ago) and inspect parts of the wave as small as 92 minutes. The software provides several ways of manipulating the wave display, including the ability to zoom in on a target date or to step back to get the larger picture.
A remarkable quality of the timewave is that it is a fractal. Once a part of the wave is displayed the software allows you to expand any smaller part (down to 92 minutes). This usually reveals a complexity of structure which persists however much the wave is magnified, a property typical of fractals. The idea that time has a fractal structure (in contrast to the Newtonian conception of time as pure, unstructured duration) is a major departure from the common view of the nature of time and physical reality. That time is a fractal may be the reason why fractals occur in Nature.
The documentation describes the origin, construction and philosophical significance of the timewave, the use of the software, the mathematical definition of the timewave (with proofs of some related mathematical theorems) and certain curious numerical properties.
An interesting part of the theory is the assertion of historical periods 'in resonance' with each other. Resonantly we have (in 1993) emerged from the fall of the Roman empire and are well into the transitional period known historically as the Dark Ages. The software permits graphical display of different regions of the timewave that are in resonance with each other. This allows the period 1945 - 2012 to be interpreted as a resonance of the period 2293 BC - 2012 CE. New in this version is the ability to graph trigrammatic resonances in addition to the major resonances, and to construct a sequential set of eleven trigrammatic resonances. There is a new appendix concerning some recent mathematical results.
The Timewave Zero software at last permits a scientific examination of Terence's long-standing claim to have discovered the root cause of the ups and downs of historical vicissitude. If his theory is confirmed then we can look forward to a rough, but very interesting, ride in the twenty years leading up to the climactic end-point of history in 2012. During this time the events of the period from 745 CE are expected to recur (albeit in modern form).
Timewave Zero software is available as Time Explorer for DOS or Time Surfer for Mac


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MPI_GATHER( sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf,
recvcount, recvtype, root, comm)
[ IN sendbuf] starting address of send buffer (choice)
[ IN sendcount] number of elements in send buffer (integer)
[ IN sendtype] data type of send buffer elements (handle)
[ OUT recvbuf] address of receive buffer (choice,
significant only at root)
[ IN recvcount] number of elements for any single receive (integer,
significant only at root)
[ IN recvtype] data type of recv buffer elements
(significant only at root) (handle)
[ IN root] rank of receiving process (integer)
[ IN comm] communicator (handle)
int MPI_Gather(void* sendbuf, int sendcount, MPI_Datatype sendtype, void* recvbuf, int recvcount, MPI_Datatype recvtype, int root, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_GATHER(SENDBUF, SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVBUF, RECVCOUNT, RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR)
<type> SENDBUF(*), RECVBUF(*)
INTEGER SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVCOUNT, RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR
Each process (root process included) sends the contents of its send buffer to the root process. The root process receives the messages and stores them in rank order. The outcome is as if each of the n processes in the group (including the root process) had executed a call to
and the root had executed n calls to
where extent(recvtype) is the type extent obtained from a call to MPI_Type_extent().
An alternative description is that the n messages sent by the processes in the group are concatenated in rank order, and the resulting message is received by the root as if by a call to MPI_RECV(recvbuf, recvcount n, recvtype, ...).
The receive buffer is ignored for all non-root processes.
General, derived datatypes are allowed for both sendtype and recvtype. The type signature of sendcount, sendtype on process i must be equal to the type signature of recvcount, recvtype at the root. This implies that the amount of data sent must be equal to the amount of data received, pairwise between each process and the root. Distinct type maps between sender and receiver are still allowed.
All arguments to the function are significant on process root, while on other processes, only arguments sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, root, comm are significant. The arguments root and comm must have identical values on all processes.
The specification of counts and types should not cause any location on the root to be written more than once. Such a call is erroneous.
Note that the recvcount argument at the root indicates the number of items it receives from each process, not the total number of items it receives.
MPI_GATHERV( sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf,
recvcounts, displs, recvtype, root, comm)
[ IN sendbuf] starting address of send buffer (choice)
[ IN sendcount] number of elements in send buffer (integer)
[ IN sendtype] data type of send buffer elements (handle)
[ OUT recvbuf] address of receive buffer (choice,
significant only at root)
[ IN recvcounts] integer array (of length group size)
containing the number of elements that are received from each process
(significant only at root)
[ IN displs] integer array (of length group size). Entry
i specifies the displacement relative to recvbuf at
which to place the incoming data from process i (significant only
at root)
[ IN recvtype] data type of recv buffer elements
(significant only at root) (handle)
[ IN root] rank of receiving process (integer)
[ IN comm] communicator (handle)
int MPI_Gatherv(void* sendbuf, int sendcount, MPI_Datatype sendtype, void* recvbuf, int *recvcounts, int *displs, MPI_Datatype recvtype, int root, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_GATHERV(SENDBUF, SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVBUF, RECVCOUNTS, DISPLS, RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR)
<type> SENDBUF(*), RECVBUF(*)
INTEGER SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVCOUNTS(*), DISPLS(*), RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR
MPI_GATHERV extends the functionality of MPI_GATHER by allowing a varying count of data from each process, since recvcounts is now an array. It also allows more flexibility as to where the data is placed on the root, by providing the new argument, displs.
The outcome is as if each process, including the root process, sends a message to the root,
and the root executes n receives,
Messages are placed in the receive buffer of the root process in rank order, that is, the data sent from process j is placed in the jth portion of the receive buffer recvbuf on process root. The jth portion of recvbuf begins at offset displs[j] elements (in terms of recvtype) into recvbuf.
The receive buffer is ignored for all non-root processes.
The type signature implied by sendcount, sendtype on process i must be equal to the type signature implied by recvcounts[i], recvtype at the root. This implies that the amount of data sent must be equal to the amount of data received, pairwise between each process and the root. Distinct type maps between sender and receiver are still allowed, as illustrated in Example Examples using MPI_GATHER, MPI_GATHERV .
All arguments to the function are significant on process root, while on other processes, only arguments sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, root, comm are significant. The arguments root and comm must have identical values on all processes.
The specification of counts, types, and displacements should not cause any location on the root to be written more than once. Such a call is erroneous.


Examples of emerging human respiratory viral diseases without sustained human-to-human transmission
First emerged in the Middle East in 2012. 79
Causes Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS).
Outbreaks from 2012 to 2019 in Saudi Arabia and one outbreak in South Korea (2015).
Subtypes of influenza viruses detected in birds (having killed millions of poultry) but with ‘pandemic potential’ (WHO). 80
H5N1 first detected in humans in 1997 in China with widespread emergence in 2003–2004; no sustained community-level transmission. 80
H7N9 first detected in humans in China in 2013. 81
First appeared in 1976 and caused over 20 documented ‘major’ outbreaks. 83
Largest epidemics in 2014–2016 in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Ongoing epidemic in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
CFR, case fatality rates.


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Dining at Malibu Beach Resort & Spa is like embarking on a tour of the finest world cuisines. Guests have a wide choice of continental, Arabic, Swahili and Indian cuisine, all set out on magnificent displays. For fun and relaxation, the resort also has three lively bars offering vibrant entertainment.
Tulia is the Swahili word for relax and the Tulia Spa at Sarova Whitesands Beach Resort is designed to help you relax and rejuvenate. The Spa bandas are set on greens at the beach side at one end of the resort, designed for privacy and relaxation in the quiet zone. Facilities include massage bandas, Ayurvedic massage rooms, outdoor Jacuzzi, reflexology pool, steam and sauna. The Spa offers Ayurvedic, Western and Oriental treatments. The Ayurvedic treatments are based on an ancient Indian form of holistic healing where health is a result of harmony in body, mind and spirit. These include treatments such as Abhangyam, the full body massage and Shirodhara, the head massage using traditional Ayurvedic oils and ingredients. The Spa menu also includes other treatments such as foot reflexology, body scrubs with Kahawa made from finely ground Kenyan coffee and the signature Tulia Massage. Tulia Spa promises complete rejuvenation of the body, mind and spirit in beautifully tranquil surroundings overlooking the Indian Ocean. Tulia Spa offers:- Western, Oriental and Ayurvedic therapies, manicures and pedicures, facials and ear candling


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Excellent Solution For Manage your Links
save link one of the main option in this web is to save your favorite links, and watch your links clearly and easily.You can describe the link in a way that helps you find it quickly in the future.
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--- layout: post title: Show Wikipedia Some Love categories: [] tags: - geek - internet - wikipedia status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
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Bill O’Reilly: 'If Joe Biden is elected president ... he has to be impeached'
by Yahoo News VideoDisgraced former Fox News host Bill O’Reilly shared his dream of what should happen if Joe Biden were to win the Democratic nomination and then defeat President Trump in 2020.
“If Joe Biden is elected president, the day after he’s sworn in, he has to be impeached," said O'Reilly.


Board of Commissioners
HACP is governed by a Board of Commissioners charged with the task of establishing goals, approving policy and budgets, and providing general direction to the Executive Director.
Agendas and approved minutes from previous 2018 meetings are listed below:
2018 HACP Board Agendas & Minutes
July 31, 2018 -- Minutes
August 2018 -- Board does not meeting in August.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2017-07-28T11:30:34+02:00' categories: - Sketches - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/163528506022 ---


[§428-104] Supplemental principles of law. (a) Unless displaced by particular provisions of this chapter, the principles of law and equity supplement this chapter.
(b) If an obligation to pay interest arises under this chapter and the rate is not specified, the rate is that specified in section 478-2. [L 1996, c 92, pt of §1]


The basic ‘building block’ grapes of the Piceno areas historically were reds --- the full-bodied Montepulciano and the medium-bodied Sangiovese grape, which are combined into a blend known as Rosso Piceno Superiore and Rosso Piceno.
The Montepulciano is a vigorous, late-ripening grape that provides a deep ruby color and a fruity, ‘big red’ taste. It offers berry flavor and a chocolate texture that provides a wonderful compliment to red sauces and meats. [It is not to be confused with the DOCG Montepulciano originating in the Tuscan town that bears its name.]
The Sangiovese is one of the most prolific of all Italian varietals. The Sangiovese’s vigorous growth must be tempered by constant vineyard management in order to ensure that its tannins are both ripe and soft. It ripens late but keeps its natural acidity thus providing a fresh taste to a blend such as Rosso Piceno Supiore.
The Sangioves, but more frequently, the Montepulciano grapes are also combined with Cabernet Sauvignon or Petit Verdot to form blends known as Offida Rosso and Marche Rosso Rosso. Both of the above blends are often aged in French and Slovonian oak for periods ranging from 12 to 36 months.
White grapes have been the recent surprise in Piceno area. Led by the resurrection of the Pecorino grape and the refinement of the Passerina grape, the whites have proven a delicious compliment to the seafood dishes that comprise the famous coastal cuisine.
The Pecorino grape also exhibits the ability to sustain its vitality over three or four years, a wonderful, unusual characteristic for white wines. Some local vineyards have also begun to age it in French or Slovenia oak for up to 12 months.
Along with the Trebbiano grape, which is grown both in the Marche and Abruzzo regions, the Pecorino and Passerina grapes form a lovely “Falerio” blend. The Malvasia is also used in white table wine blends.
Cantina dei Colli Ripani
An absolutely elegant, full-bodied red from Cantina dei Colli Ripani. It is 95% Montepulciano and 5% Cabernet Sauvignon. It has been aged in French oak for 2 years. Only 350 cases made. We ordered only 3 cases, six bottles to the case.
Cantina dei Colli Ripani
Another elegant, full-bodied red from Cantina dei Colli RIpani. It is 70% Montepulciano and 30% Cabernet Sauvignon. It is been aged in Slavonian oak for 18 months.
Cantina dei Colli Ripani
This is your basic everyday red from Cantina dei Colli Ripani. Wonderful fruit, very decent body and goes great with pizza, burgers, red pasta sauces. It is 70% Montepulciano and 30% Sangiovese. No oaking for this baby. Everyday red.
Collevite - Cantina della Marche
This is a close second among the white. I dare you to blind test it next to the Rugaro Gold. Again, full of tropical fruit tastes, from Collevite. These also are hand-picked, select grapes.
 When you visit our house in Italy, this is the 'house' white. To me, it is a cross between a Sauvignon Blanc and a French Chardonnay. It's a steal at this price. Everyday white.


Feature: Review JSR 379
Teach some points about JSR 379
Background: Audience with heteregeneous Java/JVM skills
Scenario: The initial talk moment
Given A listener with interest to learn Java 9
Then The talker will explain the introduction:
| # | Point |
| 1 | Java Timeline |
| 3 | List of features included on Java 9 |
Do you know the list of features included?
Feature: Review The Java Platform Module System
Scenario: Java projects will have to compiled with Java 9 JVM
Given The developer need to know the changes
Then The talker will explain the following points:
| # | Point |
| 1 | Introduction |
| 2 | Why we need a Module system? |
| 3 | API Reorganization |
| 4 | How to create a Module? |
| 5 | Build systems |
| 6 | Open issues |
| 7 | Conclusions |
Jigsaw updates some points in the JVM architecture:
JVM Classloader:
https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/
http://download.java.net/java/jdk9/docs/api/index.html?overview-summary.html
module-info.java
module org.example {
requires java.logging;
requires com.google.guava;
exports org.example.api;
}
export JAVA_HOME=/Library/Java/Home
gradle init --type java-library
javac -d
/hello_world_module/build/classes
/hello_world_module/src/main/java/demo/HelloWorld.java
/hello_world_module/src/main/java/module-info.java
--module-path /demo/build/libs
java -verbose:class -jar
hello_world-0.1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar
java -verbose:class
--module-path ./build/libs
-m demo/demo.hw.HelloWorld
Java objects reside in an area called the heap.
Is created when the JVM starts up and may increase or decrease in size while the application runs.
When the heap becomes full, garbage is collected.
Note that the JVM uses more memory than just the heap. Java methods, thread stacks and native handles are allocated in memory separate from the heap, as well as JVM internal data structures.
A garbage collector automatically handles freeing of unused object memory by reclaiming when it can prove that is no longer accessible.
Traditionally, garbage collection has been considered an inefficient process, with modern technology performance is actually better than explicit freeing of objects.
Mainly designed for single-threaded environments and for small heaps.
This collector freezes all application threads whenever it’s working, which disqualifies it for all intents and purposes from being used in a server environment.
Its biggest advantage is that is uses multiple threads to scan through and compact the heap.
The downside to the parallel collector is that it will stop application threads when performing either a minor or full GC collection.
The parallel collector is best suited for apps that can tolerate application pauses and are trying to optimize for lower CPU overhead caused by the collector.
Uses multiple threads (“concurrent”) to scan through the heap (“mark”) for unused objects that can be recycled (“sweep”).
Uses more CPU to provide continuous throughput, by using multiple threads.
For most long-running server applications which are adverse to application freezes, that’s usually a good trade off to make.
The Garbage first collector (G1) introduced in JDK 7 designed to better support heaps larger than 4GB.
Utilizes multiple background threads to scan through the heap divides into regions, from 1MB to 32MB (depending on heap size), the goal is to have around 2048 regions.
G1 collector is geared towards scanning those regions that contain the most garbage objects first, giving it its name (Garbage first).
Is an incremental parallel compacting GC that provides more predictable pause times compared to CMS and Parallel.
Introducing a parallel, concurrent and multi-phased marking cycle.
Can work with much larger heaps while providing reasonable worst-case pause times.
The basic idea your set your heap ranges and a realistic (soft real time) pause time goal and then let the GC do its job.
Conventional GC layout a contiguous Java heap splits into (contiguous) young and old generations.
Heap space divides into amultiple fixed-sized regions.
As the need arises, the free regions are assigned to either the young or the old generation.
Once a region frees up, it goes back to the "free" regions list.
Reclaim heap as much as possible (trying to meet the pause time goal) collecting regions with the least amount of live data, the ones with most garbage.
Contains eden regions or survivor regions.
These regions provide the same function as the respective contiguous spaces in other collectors, with the difference that are typically laid out in a noncontiguous pattern in memory.
Old regions make up the old generation. Old generation regions may be humongous, that is they might span multiple regions.
An application always allocates into a young generation, that is, eden regions, with the exception of humongous, objects that are directly allocated as belonging to the old generation.
G1 can reclaim space in young generations as a whole, and any additional set of old generation regions.
G1 copies objects from a collection set to one or more different regions.
The destination depends on the source:
Entire young generation is copied into either survivor or old regions, and objects from old regions to other, different old regions using aging.
Collector alternates between two phases. 'Young-only' contains garbage collections that fill up the currently available memory with objects in the old generation gradually. 'The space-reclamation' reclaims space in the old generation incrementally.
Parallel GC can compact and reclaim space in the old generation only as a whole.
G1 incrementally distributes this work across multiple much shorter collections.
This substantially shortens pause time at the potential expense of throughput.
Similar to the CMS, G1 concurrently performs part of the old generation space-reclamation concurrently. However, CMS can’t defragment the old generation heap, eventually running into long Full GC's.
G1 can reclaim some completely empty, large areas of the old generation at any collection. This could avoid many otherwise unnecessary garbage collections, freeing a significant amount of space without much effort.
# The goal for the maximum pause time.
-XX:MaxGCPauseMillis=200
#The goal for the maximum pause time interval.
-XX:GCPauseTimeInterval=ergo
#The maximum number of threads used for parallel work during
#garbage collection pauses. This is derived from the number
#of available threads of the computer that the VM runs on in
#the following way: if the number of CPU threads available to
#the process is fewer than or equal to 8, use that.
#Otherwise add five eighths of the threads greater than to
#the final number of threads.
-XX:ParallelGCThreads=ergo
#The maximum number of threads used for concurrent work.
#By default, this value is -XX:ParallelGCThreads divided by 4
-XX:ConcGCThreads=ergo
#Defaults for controlling the initiating heap occupancy
#indicate that adaptive determination of that value is turned on,
#and that for the first few collection cycles G1 will use an
#occupancy of 45% of the old generation as mark start threshold.
-XX:+G1UseAdaptiveIHOP
-XX:InitiatingHeapOccupancyPercent=45
#The set of the heap region size based on initial and maximum
#heap size. So that heap contains roughly 2048 heap regions.
#The size of a heap region can vary from 1 to 32 MB,
#and must be a power of 2.
-XX:G1HeapRegionSize=ergo
#The size of the young generation in total, which varies
#between these two values as percentages of the current Java
#heap in use
-XX:G1NewSizePercent=5
-XX:G1MaxNewSizePercent=60
#The allowed unreclaimed space in the collection set
#candidates as a percentage. G1 stops the space-reclamation
#phase if the free space in the collection set candidates is
#lower than that.
-XX:G1HeapWastePercent=5
#The expected length of the space-reclamation phase in a
#number of collections.
-XX:G1MixedGCCountTarget=8
#Old generation regions with higher live object occupancy
#than this percentage aren't collected in this space-reclamation phase.
-XX:G1MixedGCLiveThresholdPercent=85


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Critical rules:
- LAN event
- Region: Europe
- 32 players limit
- BYOD (Bring Your Own Device)
- No rank limit
- Double Elimination bracket
- Format: 4 picks, 1 ban, Conquest (BO5), until all 3 decks won.
- Match format: Conquest
- Participation fee from a player 5 EUR
Semi-Critical rules
- By registering and participating in UniCon eSports event you agree that you've read and accepted the rules
- We reserve the right to change, modify, or adapt all rules as deemed appropriate by UniCon eSports before the start of the event
- All disputing moments and moments that are not mentioned in rules are resolved by UniCon eSports responsible people. Resolution is final and cannot be escalated.
Registration
- Registration is happening "on set" at UniCon Cafe before 14:30. Cafe opens at 14:00
- To register you need to come to the desk, pay participation fee, tell your battle tag correctly and 4 of your classes.
Preparation
- Depending on time, it might be decided to play BO3 with 2 bans 2 picks for Loosers brackets and even first round of Winners bracket.

- Before the match starts you must ask admins for classes that your opponent play, you can ask to do it silently without opponent knowing what you will ban, Admin will notify you both afterwards
- If opponent didn't show up in next 10 minutes after the match was announced if not stated otherwise by Admin, opponent is disqualified.
- When match is announced, you must sit beside your opponent and display your deck list, after that you can sit wherever you want and challenge each other through local feature or by adding each other on Battle.Net friend list and start the match.
- All matches must be played without leaving the match lobby.
- If game crashed and you're not allowed to get back to the game in time, please show your game screen to your opponent and call for Admin immediately to record that. After that try to continue the match where you left it. Opponent is allowed to make his move, but without taking advantage of timeout, he must wait for a "rope" to appear.
Scoring
- Player must win one game with each of his three decks to win the match if not stated otherwise by Admin.
- When a player wins a game, the deck used by the winning player cannot be used afterwards till the end of BO5 match.
- The losing player can keep the same deck used or switch to a different one of their choice (the one that didn't won before)
Results
- Results must be told to Admins immediately after the matches are over
- We do advice you to take screenshots of Win Screen of the game, in case of dispute moments. Please find out before the Event how to make screenshot on your device or device that will be provided to you
Game settings
- Game Mode: Standard
- After entering lobby it is not allowed to leave without penalty
Spectating and streaming to TV
- All spectators must be forbidden to not affect the result of the game and to not distract players.
- 2 players can be picked out to play their games in a far room, while their games are going to be displayed on TV for other players to see. Admin will inform players through out the process.
- Noise-canceling headphones will be provided to both players, to not get distracted by surroundings.
Prize pool:
- Prize distribution goes as following:
- III place – 10% of prize pool
- II place – 20% of prize pool
- I place – 40% of prize pool
- Prize money will be given out after the event
Date, Time and Place
- Date: 18th of December
- Cafe opening hours: 14:00
- Start time: 14:30
- UniCon Cafe - Latvia, Riga, Aleksandra Čaka iela 58


BOOKING DETAILS
Date and Time :
Reservation Form
Fill the form to reserve a table
Title
Mr
Ms
Mrs.
Master
First Name*
Last Name
Email*
Phone*
Voucher
Payment Method
Cash
Debit Card
Credit Card
Net Banking
UPI
Checkout


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Take this 5 question quiz to find out your match*:
While you may want to throw your laptop out the window at first, this language is sure to help you land your dream job or freelance web design to travel the country in a sprinter van.
Interested in how Spotify recommends you songs or why Snapchat keeps showing you ASMR stories? Then here you go named after Monty Python this language is widely used for data analysis, automating tasks and even web development!
You prefer iOS products and can't wait to one day work at Apple HQ, this interactive language designed by Apple is surely best for you.
You would rather live in a cabin with no phone for the rest of your days, forget about a language and enjoy a cold one by the fire.
*This quiz is completely fictional work and the creator is not responsible for any life decisions made after taking it.


Links to Islamic Resources
The following is a list of Internet resources that you may find helpful.
 A free online book written by Sh Jamaal Zarabozo
Guides and Articles
- How to Pray A step-by-step description of the proper rituals of Islamic prayers by Imam Baianonie
- How to fast during Ramadaan
- Basic rules of Islamic funerals
- Step by step guide for Hajj and Umrah
- Paying dues on your wealth and possessions
- What are physically impure things?
- How to clean impurities?
- Articles & Lectures written by Imam Baianonie


Ryan Douglas signs for Wolverhampton Wolves as more deals targeted
Wolves have won the race to secure the services of Ryan Douglas as their first signing for next season.
by Nigel PearsonAussie ace Douglas captured the attention of every Premiership club with a string of fine performances for Wolves last term – particularly on the road.
And Parrys International Wolves promoter Chris Van Straaten admitted a sense of relief at getting his man. “I think every Premiership club was interested in signing Ryan,” he said.
“He came in mid-way through last season and was a catalyst in our recovery up the league table, ultimately reaching the play-offs.
“His performances away from home were good and I do believe with more experience on the Monmore track he will become more effective at home.
“It’s a good starting point for our team building plans.”
Douglas himself agrees with Van Straaten’s assessment of his performances.
“The track is a tough one to start off with but I felt the more laps I had the better I got round there,” he said.
“Having a full season and starting with everyone else will be a big help for me. I never really wanted to go anywhere else.
“The promotion are a pleasure to deal with and it’s a well run club and I’m sure the team they are putting together will be a competitive one.
“We didn’t do ourselves justice at the end of the season in those play-offs against Swindon.
“The weather played a huge part in that home leg and we want to put things right next season.”
Wolves are currently in talks with several other riders and hope to have more signing news soon.
They have already ruled out a return to Kyle Howarth who has since agreed a deal at Sheffield who have just been promoted to the Premiership for their first taste of top flight racing in 30 years.


Purpose Statement
To provide quick and easy access to the weather through multiple devices, so that when you are out living the adventure or competing in your sport events you can be prepared for whatever weather mother nature may throw at you.
Audience Description
- Demographics: People 8 and older look at this site, income can range from allowance of $25 to anything really. People who look at this site should have at least an elementary education, or a basic knowledge of weather. Geographically people should live somewhere where the weather is always changing and unpredictable.
- Meeting the audience needs: This site should meet the needs of the audience, by allowing them super quick information about the weather so they can perform there outdoor activity and be prepared for whatever mother nature throws at them. Whether it be rain, snow, or wind.
- Organization: The site should be very easy to navigate through, The main information should be very visible and you shouldnt have to look for it. Its a quick look and go.
- Mobile experience: This site should provide an even easier experience because it can be accessed on the go, and it will be very simple and too the point.
Persona
A 19 year old who plays many sports and loves to be outdoors and go on adventures, but he lives in Idaho where the weather is so unpredictable, one day it can be super warm and the next day you are having flash floods, or even in a few hours the weather is completely different. He always likes to know what kind of clothing and equipment he will need for his next adventure, but gathering all the equipment he needs for a certain activity can take some time so he just needs to quickly know what the weather will be like for the next few hours and even days so he can pack to be prepared.
Wireframes
Peer Review
Your site wireframes look really good, just avoid whitespace and just keep it simple like you have it. You have a few spelling errors and I also think that your purpose statement could be a little more descriptive. -Alexandra Leon
I tried to get rid of whitespace that I personally saw and then I fixed the spelling errors and I tried to make my purpose statement a little more descriptive.


Ge Rixin
Board Member, Mathematician, Business Solution Architect, Designer, Partner
Ge Rixin is an avid tennis player and great father. When he is not focusing on parenting, he is an extraordinary architect and designer of solutions in software code. Simplifying the complex to make software user interfaces useful to business organizations.


Here is why our team is the only team that you will need for any task that you will ever need completed.


A family of graphical notations to describe and design software systems, especially those using an object-oriented approach.
Grady Booch, one of the most important developer of Unified Modeling Language, stated that "For 80% of all software only 20% of UML is needed"
Use Case Diagram
behavior diagram used to describe a set of actions (use cases) that some system(s)(subject) should or can perform in collaboration with one or more external users of the system (actors).
Activity Diagram
portrays the control flow from a start point to a finish point showing the various decision paths that exist while the activity is being executed.
Sequence Diagram
depicts interaction between objects in a sequential order i.e. the order in which these interactions take place
Class Diagram
Class diagrams model the type of objects in the system, along with the relationships among them. Class diagrams show a static view of system
Communication Diagram
a kind of interaction diagram, shows how objects interact
MVC is a design pattern, but using UML diagrams to depict the structural and behavioral aspect can be beneficial in planning.
Class diagrams model the type of objects in the system, along with the relationships among them. Class diagrams show a static view of system
A classifier is a category of UML elements that have some common features, such as attributes or methods. In class diagrams, the two most common classifiers are regular classes and interfaces
Design a class named CheckingAccount
that holds a checking account number, name of account holder, and balance. Include a method that displays all the account information and a method that deducts funds and a methods that adds funds.
Instructions
Using draw.io - construct a class diagram that identify the class name, attributes, methods and visibility.
Graphically, a relationship is rendered as a path, with different kinds of lines used to distinguish the different relationships.
Association
is a structural relationship, specifying that objects of one thing are connected to objects of another
Dependency
is a using relationship, specifying that a change in the specification of one thing may affect another thing that uses it, but not in reverse.
Generalization
is a relationship between a general classifier (called the superclass or parent) and a more specific classifier (subclass or child).
Realization
You'll use realization in two circumstances: in the context of interfaces and in the context of collaborations. Use realization to specify the relationship between an interface and the class or component that provides an operation/service
Graphically, a relationship is rendered as a path, with different kinds of lines used to distinguish the different relationships.
Four types - Associations | Dependencies | Generalization | Realizations
Aggregation implies a relationship where the child can exist independently of the parent. Example: Class (parent) and Student (child). Delete the Class and the Students still exist. Composition implies a relationship where the child cannot exist independent of the parent
Aggregation | Composition
Using the MPLS Renters requirements handout, draft a complete UML Class diagram.
Step 1
Write the business rules and assumptions
Step 2
Translate the business rule into a Class Diagram using draw.io
Step 3
Illustrate the realtionships and multiplicity between the associations.


Louisiana State Government Suffers Attempted Ransomware Cyber Attack: Governor
by Associated PressBATON ROUGE, La. — Many of Louisiana’s state government websites and email systems are shut down because of what the governor’s office says is an attempted ransomware attack.
The problem Monday disrupted business operations and online services across state agencies. It happened two days after Louisiana’s election for governor, when the Secretary of State’s website was a vital link for information.
Gov. John Bel Edwards’ office says some services started returning Monday afternoon. But it could take days to restore all websites and online operations.
Edwards’ office says the Office of Technology Services identified a “cybersecurity threat” that affected some computer servers. The office took all its servers offline as a precaution.
The governor says state police and federal agencies are investigating.
Officials say nearly every state agency was affected in the shutdown.


What Happens On Tour: Inside Lionel Richie’s iconic Glastonbury performance
by Alicia AdejobiEveryone knows what to expect from a music concert. The lights go down, the audience erupts into a chorus of applause and the idolised superstar arrives on stage, bursting with energy, ready to entertain the throng of their adoring fans for one night only.
It’s pretty spectacular.
But, ever wondered what happens once the curtains close and the lights go up? Are there diva tantrums? Catty fights between dancers? Tour riders demanding vitamin water to bathe pet dogs? Yes Mariah, we might be looking at you for that one, girl.
If you have, you’ve come to the right place as Metro.co.uk will give you an all-access, backstage look into what it really takes to make the tours of your favourite popstars come to life, while also reminiscing on some unique moments that made headline news.
Touring is not only an experience for the performer and the fans – the backing dancers, singers, stylists and others are also very much a part of the process and, perhaps more importantly, the backbone of these mammoth shows.
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So grab your backstage pass as we get the inside scoop from Lionel Richie’s manager Bruce Eskowitz because, in this case, What Happens On Tour (Doesn’t) Stay On Tour…
Lionel Richie drew one of the biggest crowds for his Glastonbury performance in 2015.
Around 100,000 people flocked to the festival’s Pyramid Stage to watch Lionel perform in the Sunday legend slot and the rest, as they say, was history.
 Lionel exclaimed at one point in total shock.
Even after five decades of entertaining us with his hits, it seems Glastonbury was enough to mesmerise even the legendary Lionel himself.
So it’s no surprise that the iconic performance forms the basis for the film, Lionel Richie at Glastonbury, recounting the show with commentary from the singer about his humble beginnings and rise to stardom.
‘Lionel would say he’s prepared his whole life for it,’ Lionel’s manager Bruce Eskowitz told Metro.co.uk.
‘It’s not something that you just wake up and do the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury in front of almost 200,000 people. When we got there, they said to him, “You know, we think it’s the largest crowd we think we’ve ever had at Glastonbury” and, there were areas people keep going called Shrinel-Richie.’
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Bruce recalled how it was forecast to rain buckets during Lionel’s Glasto set – major shocker for English weather – but the sun suddenly emerged from the clouds.
‘It’s one of the most magical perfect days ever,’ he recalled.
‘I think there’s certain performances that are epic performances, when he played when he did the closing ceremony at the Olympics, when he sang with Pavarotti, he’s done some of the most amazing things and then Glastonbury certainly ranks up there with those.’
Bruce continued: ‘You know beforehand that this is going to be one of those amazing days in your life when you’re going to play in front of a large crowd of people. And it’s hard to describe, when you’re sitting there and you see this crowd that seems to go on forever.
‘When you’re landing – we took a helicopter in from London, and you just begin to see the crowd from the helicopter, and you’re like, “Wow, this is going to be something else, it’s really going to be special”.’
You know that you’re a pretty big deal when there’s no budget for a performance.
Literally, Bruce explains that they focus less on the money and more on putting on a good show.
‘I think with anything you spend what you need to spend to make sure that it’s an incredible show. And it’s not about a particular number. It’s just about, you spend what you need to spend to make sure that it becomes an epic performance,’ he admitted.
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‘It’s not about any particular amount. It’s just really about how do you make it great. And that’s all we ever focus on is, how do you make every performance epic, and that people come out? And there’s a real skill to being able to figure out what the right songs are and what the right order is and how to keep the crowd up, because you go from fast paced songs to ballads and it’s a real skill set to it.’
So when you’re a legend performing at Glastonbury, what would one command on their tour rider?
According to Bruce, Lionel keeps it simple with just water and fruit which explains why he’s able to run around the stage barely breaking a sweat as he does.
‘Lionel really is incredible. He’s so easy in terms of all that he just wants to put on a great show for the fans,’ the manager said.
Some might say ‘easy like a Sunday morning’ – pun very much intended.
Bruce reveals that Lionel was particularly touched by one moment during his Glasto set.
‘He was incredibly moved by the security breaking into a choreographed dance Dancing On The Ceiling, which really was incredible,’ he recalled.
If you’ve seen Lionel in recent years, then you’ll know he loves nothing more than bantering with his live band.
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Bruce admitted: ‘He’s charming, he’s fun to be with. Everybody wants to meet him. Everybody loves Lionel.
‘It was an incredibly remarkable day.’
Go beyond the stage with What Happens On Tour every Wednesday.
Lionel Richie at Glastonbury is available for one night only at Vue cinemas.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


--- layout: page title: A Mathematical Miniature published: NZMS Newsletter, No. 68, December 1996. ---


Found an error in Folktale? Think the documentation is missing or confusing? Not sure how to report these? Read on.
Found an error in Folktale? Think the documentation is missing or confusing? Not sure how to report these? Read on.
Sometimes things don't work as well as they should, or we can't make them work the way we want, and we get frustrated by that. Both of those are situations were we encourage you to open an issue in the GitHub issue tracker so we can help you.
Opening a ticket is primarily a way of starting a discussion on a particular problem. In some cases (for example, if you're not sure what the behaviour of something should be), you might consider sticking around the Gitter channel and talking to people about it before opening an issue, but don't feel like you need to. Both the Gitter channel and the issue tracker are places for discussion.
Once you've decided to open an issue, please follow these guidelines to ensure that the conversation goes as smoothly as possible, so we can help you faster:
Search the issue tracker to see if someone has already reported the problem before. This helps keep the conversation in just one place, where possible, and benefits more people.
Try to create a minimal test cases that reproduces the problem. These make it easier for you and for us to understand what's really happening, and what's causing the problem.
Try to provide as much information about the problem as possible, and be prepared to follow up if we ask you for clarifications on certain parts of it in order to understand the problem better.
If you're not sure how to format your bug report, here's a template you can follow:
(A short description of the problem)
### Steps to reproduce
(Provide, where possible, a clear set of instructions to replicate the
problem. If you can, include a minimal test case that reproduces the problem and
that we can run)
#### Expected behaviour
(What you expected to happen)
#### Observed behaviour
(What happened instead)
### Environment
(Describe the environment where the problem happens. This usually includes:)
- OS
- JavaScript VM
- Folktale version
### Additional information
(Anything else you feel relevant to the issue)
Here's an example that uses the template above:
`constant` throws `"0 is not a function"` error when used with `Array.map`.
### Steps to reproduce
const constant = require('folktale/core/lambda/constant');
[1, 2, 3].map(constant(0));
// => Uncaught TypeError: 0 is not a function
#### Expected behaviour
I expected the code above to result in the array `[0, 0, 0]`.
#### Observed behaviour
The code throws a type error saying `0 is not a function`.
### Environment
- Folktale 2.0.0
- Node 4.2.4
Of course, you're not required to follow this exact template. It's there for you to use if you want to, but it doesn't fit all possible tickets. If you're reporting an issue with the documentation, for example, your ticket should focus on what you feel the problem with the documentation is. Maybe the phrasing is hard to follow, maybe there are grammatical mistakes, maybe it assumes knowledge of some concept that's not explained anywhere else, maybe it's outdated.
Below is an example of how one could go about reporting an issue with the documentation:
The documentation for `Data.Maybe` assumes familiarity with concepts such as
`Monad` and `Functor` that are not explained anywhere. Maybe it's immediately
obvious to those people how and when they would choose to use this data
structure, but I still don't know why I would use it after reading the
documentation.
I should note that I am a beginner in functional programming, and I think the
documentation right now could be more clear on its motivations. More concrete
examples would help.


|
Dice
|
Facade for script evaluation. More...
#include <calculator.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | value_list = std::vector< std::unique_ptr< base_value > > |
Public Member Functions | |
| value_list | evaluate (std::istream *input) |
| Evaluate command in given input stream. More... | |
| value_list | evaluate (const std::string &command) |
| Process command in a string. More... | |
| void | enable_interactive_mode () |
| Enable interactive mode. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| dice::logger | log |
| dice::environment | env |
| dice::direct_interpreter< dice::environment > | interpret |
Facade for script evaluation.
Example usage:
| void dice::calculator::enable_interactive_mode | ( | ) |
Enable interactive mode.
Interactive mode is optimized for repeated use of the environment. It allows variable redefinition.
| dice::calculator::value_list dice::calculator::evaluate | ( | std::istream * | input | ) |
Evaluate command in given input stream.
| input | character stream pointer |
| dice::calculator::value_list dice::calculator::evaluate | ( | const std::string & | command | ) |
Process command in a string.
| command | as a string |


Detail oriented Senior Software Manager with over 8 years success devising innovative and tailored solutions to meet ever-changing business requirements. Extensive background in building, managing, and mentoring geographically dispersed software development teams. Consistently displays the ability to set product vision, architectural direction, plan, and deliver projects on time and within budget. Extremely Innovative and creative, and obtains tenacity to beat odds and strive for improved performance.
January 2016 - Present
June 2015 - January 2016
July 2013 - June 2015
May 2009 - July 2013
May 2009
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Atlanta, GA - November 2015
Crotonville, NY - February 2017
Atlanta, GA - April 2015
By the way, I am a nerd...
Inspire and empower each other to achieve great things... together!
Capable of bringing overwhelming enthusiasm and awareness to projects, applying expert judgment to the removal of impediments, and keeping teams focused on delivering success in rapidly evolving and dynamic environments.
Foster a collaborative culture to share responsibilities and promote an autonomous team.
Design complex solutions and guide development teams on choosing tools, platforms, and patterns.
Full-stack software developer with over eight years of experience delivering large-scale software and web solutions.
I like big data and I cannot lie!
Atlanta, GA
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mobile:<PHONE_NUMBER>


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Calculate price of the house
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Enter your height and weight to compute your Body Mass Index
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Fission IOT Dashboard
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Settings
Activity Log
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Trigger Sensor data operations
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Flush Redis Data
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Vehicle Distribution
Speed variation across routes


From flights during COVID-19 to government mandates required for travel, get information about all your travel-related queries here. Travel hassle-free aboard the lean, clean flying machine.
Customers who have booked their travel through a travel agent/online portal are requested to connect with the travel agent directly to redeem their credit note.
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Total number of each type of stores
Sizes of each type of store
Departments across every store
Weekly Sales for stores of every size
Weekly Sales for stores of each type
Weekly Sales on Holiday and Non Holiday weeks
Weekly Sales across every department
Weekly Sales across fuel price
Weekly Sales across average temperature of the week
Weekly Sales across Consumer Price Index
Weekly Sales across Unemployment Rates
Actual Sales vs Predicted Sales


|
Theoria
|
#include <Registry.h>
Public Types | |
| using | FactoryMap_iterator = FactoryMap::iterator |
Public Member Functions | |
| ~Registry () | |
| void | registerFactory (const TypeName &type, ComponentFactory factory) |
| void | registerFactory (const TypeName &type, const SubTypeName &subtype, ComponentFactory factory) |
| void | unregisterFactory (const TypeName &type) |
| void | unregisterFactory (const TypeName &type, const SubTypeName &subtype) |
| Component * | createComponent (const TypeName &type, int allow_ambiguity=true) |
| Component * | createComponent (const TypeName &type, const SubTypeName &subtype) |
| Component * | createComponent (const Dependencies::Dependent &dep) noexcept |
| FactoryMap_iterator | beginFact () |
| FactoryMap_iterator | endFact () |
| FactoryMap_iterator | findFact (const TypeName &type) |
| FactoryMap_iterator | findfact (FactoryMap::iterator start, bool(*predicate)(FactoryMap::value_type &v)) |
| ComponentMap::iterator | beginComp () |
| ComponentMap::iterator | endComp () |
| ComponentMap::const_iterator | beginComp () const |
| ComponentMap::const_iterator | endComp () const |
| void | dump (std::ostream &stream) const |
| void | reset () |
| util::Maybe< Component > | component (CompId id) |
| util::Maybe< Component > | component (const TypeName &type) |
| util::Maybe< Component > | component (const TypeName &type, const SubTypeName &subtype) |
| util::Maybe< Component > | component (const Dependencies::Dependent &dep) |
| template<typename T > | |
| util::Maybe< T > | componentAs (CompId id) |
| template<typename T > | |
| util::Maybe< T > | componentAs (const TypeName &type) |
| template<typename T > | |
| util::Maybe< T > | componentAs (const TypeName &type, const SubTypeName &subtype) |
| const config::Config & | bootConfig () const |
| const config::Config & | appConfig () const |
| std::vector< Component * > | satisfy (const Dependencies &deps, CompId compId=-1) |
| void | release (Component *component) |
| void | addDep (Component *from, Component *to) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Registry & | instance () |
Friends | |
| class | Theoria |
The Registry manages Theoria Components and their factories. It is the central mechanism that enables dependency injection as well as on demand access to components.
The registry is the only Singleton within Theoria and you can leverage it to avoid creating Singletons within your own application.
| using theoria::core::Registry::FactoryMap_iterator = FactoryMap::iterator |
Type of iterator over component factories
| Registry::~Registry | ( | ) |
Destructor
At the moment does nothing but reserved to allow dynamic dependency tracking in cases where dependencies are not fully known after initialization. For example, When builder components wire things up on their own
| const config::Config & Registry::appConfig | ( | ) | const |
Access to the application config
| ComponentMap::iterator theoria::core::Registry::beginComp | ( | ) |
Iterator to first component
| ComponentMap::const_iterator theoria::core::Registry::beginComp | ( | ) | const |
Iterator o first component (as const)
| FactoryMap_iterator Registry::beginFact | ( | ) |
Begin iterator over factories.
Thread Safety: Requires RegistryLock()
| const config::Config & Registry::bootConfig | ( | ) | const |
Access to theoria bootstrap config
|
inline |
If you know a component's id then this is the fastest and safest way to access the component
| util::Maybe< Component > Registry::component | ( | const TypeName & | type | ) |
Return component with the specified type. If multiple subtypes exist it will return the first one it finds
| type | the type name of the component |
| util::Maybe< Component > Registry::component | ( | const TypeName & | type, |
| const SubTypeName & | subtype | ||
| ) |
Return component with the specified type and subtype.
| type | the type name of the component |
| subtype | the subtype of the component |
| util::Maybe< Component > Registry::component | ( | const Dependencies::Dependent & | dep | ) |
Get a component that is suitable for satisfying dep
| dep | a dependency |
|
inline |
Get component as T via dynamic cast
| id | the id of the component |
|
inline |
Get component as T via dynamic cast
| type | the type of the component |
|
inline |
Get component as T via dynamic cast
| type | the type of the component |
| subtype | of the component |
| Component * Registry::createComponent | ( | const TypeName & | type, |
| int | allow_ambiguity = true |
||
| ) |
Create a component of the specified type. The following type resolution rules are used: 1) If there is only one factory for the specified type, use that. 2) If there are multiple factories and none has been used then use the default factory whose subtype==type 3) If there are multiple factories and none has been used and there is no default, use the first one (unless allow_ambiguity is false) 4) If there are multiple factories use the first one that has already been used
| type | the type name to use for look up |
| allow_ambiguity | if false treat case (3) above as ambiguous and raise an exception |
| std::runtime_error | if type not found |
| Component * Registry::createComponent | ( | const TypeName & | type, |
| const SubTypeName & | subtype | ||
| ) |
Create a component of the specified type and subtype.
| type | the type name to use for look up (primary key) |
| subtype | the sub type name to use for look up (secondary key) |
| std::runtime_error | if factory for both type and subtype does not exist |
|
noexcept |
Create a component that could satisfy a dependency, if possible
| dep | the dependency that needs to be satisfied |
| void Registry::dump | ( | std::ostream & | stream | ) | const |
Dump the registry
| stream | destination of dump |
| ComponentMap::iterator theoria::core::Registry::endComp | ( | ) |
Iterator to past-the-end component
| ComponentMap::const_iterator theoria::core::Registry::endComp | ( | ) | const |
Iterator to past-the-end component (as const)
| FactoryMap_iterator Registry::endFact | ( | ) |
End iterator over factories.
Thread Safety: Requires RegistryLock()
| FactoryMap_iterator Registry::findFact | ( | const TypeName & | type | ) |
Find factory by type.
| type | the type name to find |
Thread Safety: Requires RegistryLock()
| FactoryMap_iterator Registry::findfact | ( | FactoryMap::iterator | start, |
| bool(*)(FactoryMap::value_type &v) | predicate | ||
| ) |
Find factory by predicate.
| start | where to start searching |
| predicate | test criteria |
Thread Safety: Requires RegistryLock()
|
static |
Singleton accessor
| void Registry::registerFactory | ( | const TypeName & | type, |
| ComponentFactory | factory | ||
| ) |
Register the default factory for components of type
| type | the type name |
| factory | the function for creating components |
| void Registry::registerFactory | ( | const TypeName & | type, |
| const SubTypeName & | subtype, | ||
| ComponentFactory | factory | ||
| ) |
Register the factory for components of type and subtype
| type | the type name |
| subtype | the subtype name |
| factory | the factory function |
|
inline |
At the moment does nothing but reserved to allow resources to be freed when no longer needed
| void Registry::reset | ( | ) |
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Very dangerous. Only valid use-case is unit-testing. Wipes the entire state of the Registry !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
| std::vector< Component * > Registry::satisfy | ( | const Dependencies & | deps, |
| CompId | compId = -1 |
||
| ) |
Satisfy dependencies as required by deps, creating components if necessary
| deps | the dependencies to satisfy |
| compId | optional compId of requesting component. Used for informational purposes |
| void Registry::unregisterFactory | ( | const TypeName & | type | ) |
Unregister the factory. Components of this type can no longer be created
| type | the type name |
| void Registry::unregisterFactory | ( | const TypeName & | type, |
| const SubTypeName & | subtype | ||
| ) |
Unregister the factory. Components of this type and subtype can no longer be created
| type | the type name |
| subtype | the subtype name |


The Apple Color Emoji Font 30 Typefaces Their Look History Usage
Identifont Apple Color Emoji
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Color Emoji In Windows 8 1 The Future Of Color Fonts Ralf Herrmann Wayfinding Typography
Apple Color Emoji 8 0d7e1 Fonts Free Download Onlinewebfonts Com
Color Emoji In Windows 8 1 The Future Of Color Fonts Journal Typography Guru
Ios 13 2 Emojis Font Xda Developers Forums
Applecoloremoji Help Youtube
After Importing Font Replace With Apple Color Emoji Font Issue 60 Nilshoenson Shared Text Styles Github
Emojipedia Smiley Pile Of Poo Emoji Apple Color Emoji Png 1600x1600px Emoji Apple Color Emoji Area
Getting The Latest Emoji On My Mac
Apple Color Emoji Font List Entries Typography Guru
Inside Mac Os X 10 7 Lion Font Book 3 Emoji Support Appleinsider
Emoji Set To Live Long And Prosper Thanks To Unicode Mobiforge
Font Book User Guide For Mac Apple Support
Emoji Under The Hood Tonsky Me
About Apple Color Emoji Font Apple Community
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Emojipedia Smiley Pile Of Poo Emoji Apple Color Emoji Png Clipart Apple Color Emoji Area Art
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Shows Browser Support For The Various Formats Of Color Fonts Most Of These Formats Are Of Popular Interest For Emojis Only At The Moment All Could Be Used For Other Kinds Of
Fonts How To Get Apple Color Emojis To Work On Ubuntu Ask Ubuntu
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Who Owns Emoji
Install And Validate Fonts In Font Book On Mac Apple Support


NYConnect Oppertunity Finder
Take this quiz to find the perfect service opportunity and corresponding organization for you!
Choose your age range :
12 - 14 years old
15 - 17 years old
18 and older
Choose the type of service you are most intrested in :
No preference
Environment
Education
Health
Community
Choose the age group you would like to help :
No preference
children
young adults
elderly
Choose the borough you would like to help in :
`
No preference
Manhattan
Queens
Bronx
Staten Island
Brooklyn
Your Matches:
829NYC
"a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting students ages 6-18 with their creative and expository writing skills, and to helping teachers inspire their students to write."
Citizen’s Climate Lobby
" A relatively new, fast growing, nonpartisan, nonprofit group with [250+] chapters across the United States and Canada. If you want to join the fight to save the planet, to save creation for your grandchildren, there is no more effective step you could take than becoming an active member of this group."
Lenox Hill Neighborhood House
" Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, widely recognized as one of New York's premier human services providers, is a 117-year-old settlement house that provides an extensive array of effective and integrated services--social, educational, legal, health, housing, mental health, nutritional and fitness--which significantly improve the lives of 20,000 people in need each year, ages 3 to 103, on the East Side of Manhattan "
Audubon New York
"Audubon's mission is to conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife, and their habitats for the benefit of humanity and the earth's biological diversity."
Reading Partners
"Reading Partners mission is to help children become lifelong readers by empowering communities to provide individualized instruction with measurable results."
Go Project
"The GO Project provides academic assistance and social services to underperforming elementary and middle school public school students in Lower Manhattan."
AFS-USA INC
"ASF sponsers students from 90+ countries to experience American culture, attend high school, and share their culture."
Hudson River Park Trust
"The Hudson River Park Trust is charged with designing and constructing the 5-mile long park along the Hudson River which runs from Battery Park City to W. 59th St."
Be The Match
"Be The Match connects patients with their donor match for a life-saving marrow or umbilical cord blood transplants.
New York Common Pantry
"New York Common Pantry is dedicated to reducing hunger throughout New York City while promoting dignity and self-sufficiency"
Association to the Benefit Children
We educate and mobilize New Yorkers to make the city a better place for children. Our advocacy combines public policy research and data analysis with citizen action.”
Concourse House
“Concourse House, works to eliminate homelessness by providing families with safe, stable, transitional housing. “
Part of the Solution (POTS)
“a 'one-stop shop' for social services in the Bronx that nourishes the basic needs and hungers of all who come to our door.”
NY Parks Queens
“NYC Parks cleaning up a local parkland by removing debris, collecting recyclables, taking care of trees and creatively encouraging the public not to litter.”
GreenThumb Youth Leadership Council
“These community gardens, now managed by neighborhood residents, provide important green space, thus improving air quality, bio–diversity, and the well–being of residents. But gardens aren’t just pretty spaces; they’re also important community resources.”
Brooklyn Public Library
"Volunteers can assist librarians with youth programs. Volunteers read aloud to younger children, work with kids, and create book displays and assist staff with children’s programs."
Make-a-Wish Foundation
" There are many different volunteer opportunities including wish-granting, speakers bureau, special events & office volunteers along with opportunities for student internships. "
Ronald Mcdonald House
"Ronald McDonald House New York provides temporary housing for pediatric cancer patients and their families in a strong, supportive and caring environment which encourages and nurtures the development of child-to-child and parent-to-parent support systems"
New York Cares
" New York Cares meets pressing community needs by mobilizing caring New Yorkers in volunteer service. "
CAMBA
"CAMBA programs provide thousands of low income youth from pre-school through high school with academic assistance, counseling, tutoring, art, drama, music, sports, SAT and Regents help, opportunities to serve their community, internships and employment."


nested-data-explorer
Adverse Event Example
Nested data explorer for adverse event data. Sparkline shows timing of event occurence by month. Code, details and documentation are available on
github
.


Home
Resume
Favorite Eatery
Favorite Places to Eat
These places include:
Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC)
Joe Mike's Restaurant
Big Banana (Pizza)


Use your debit card to connect an existing bank account.
Crypton Creates a virtual wallet for you using Coinbase.
Turn spare change into Bitcoin, Litecoin, and Ethereum.
and will soon be available on
Blase Biello
co-Founder, CEO
David Samuel
co-Founder, CTO
Evan Mair
co-Founder, CFO


Papa's 20,000
Dice Tracker
Start Game
Add Players
* You must add at least 1 player to start the game
Add Player
Start Game
Players added:
☰
Add To Score
Past Scores
❌
Leaderboard
Undo Last Score
Cancel Game
❌
Leaderboard Scores:
Game Scores:
Play Again


Reference Language | Libraries | Comparison | Changes
Constants are predefined variables in the Arduino language. They are used to make the programs easier to read. We classify constants in groups.
There are two constants used to represent truth and falsity in the Arduino language: true, and false.
false is the easier of the two to define. false is defined as 0 (zero).
true is often said to be defined as 1, which is correct, but true has a wider definition. Any integer which is non-zero is true, in a Boolean sense. So -1, 2 and -200 are all defined as true, too, in a Boolean sense.
Note that the true and false constants are typed in lowercase unlike HIGH, LOW, INPUT, & OUTPUT.
When reading or writing to a digital pin there are only two possible values a pin can take/be-set-to: HIGH and LOW.
HIGH
The meaning of HIGH (in reference to a pin) is somewhat different depending on whether a pin is set to an INPUT or OUTPUT. When a pin is configured as an INPUT with pinMode, and read with digitalRead, the microcontroller will report HIGH if a voltage of 3 volts or more is present at the pin.
A pin may also be configured as an INPUT with pinMode, and subsequently made HIGH with digitalWrite, this will set the internal 20K pullup resistors, which will steer the input pin to a HIGH reading unless it is pulled LOW by external circuitry. This is how INPUT_PULLUP works as well
When a pin is configured to OUTPUT with pinMode, and set to HIGH with digitalWrite, the pin is at 5 volts. In this state it can source current, e.g. light an LED that is connected through a series resistor to ground, or to another pin configured as an output, and set to LOW.
LOW
The meaning of LOW also has a different meaning depending on whether a pin is set to INPUT or OUTPUT. When a pin is configured as an INPUT with pinMode, and read with digitalRead, the microcontroller will report LOW if a voltage of 2 volts or less is present at the pin.
When a pin is configured to OUTPUT with pinMode, and set to LOW with digitalWrite, the pin is at 0 volts. In this state it can sink current, e.g. light an LED that is connected through a series resistor to, +5 volts, or to another pin configured as an output, and set to HIGH.
Digital pins can be used as INPUT, INPUT_PULLUP, or OUTPUT. Changing a pin with pinMode() changes the electrical behavior of the pin.
Arduino (Atmega) pins configured as INPUT with pinMode() are said to be in a high-impedance state. Pins configured as INPUT make extremely small demands on the circuit that they are sampling, equivalent to a series resistor of 100 Megohms in front of the pin. This makes them useful for reading a sensor, but not powering an LED.
If you have your pin configured as an INPUT, you will want the pin to have a reference to ground, often accomplished with a pull-down resistor (a resistor going to ground) as described in the Digital Read Serial tutorial.
The Atmega chip on the Arduino has internal pull-up resistors (resistors that connect to power internally) that you can access. If you prefer to use these instead of external pull-down resistors, you can use the INPUT_PULLUP argument in pinMode(). This effectively inverts the behavior, where HIGH means the sensor is off, and LOW means the sensor is on. See the Input Pullup Serial tutorial for an example of this in use.
Pins configured as OUTPUT with pinMode() are said to be in a low-impedance state. This means that they can provide a substantial amount of current to other circuits. Atmega pins can source (provide positive current) or sink (provide negative current) up to 40 mA (milliamps) of current to other devices/circuits. This makes them useful for powering LED's but useless for reading sensors. Pins configured as outputs can also be damaged or destroyed if short circuited to either ground or 5 volt power rails. The amount of current provided by an Atmega pin is also not enough to power most relays or motors, and some interface circuitry will be required.
Corrections, suggestions, and new documentation should be posted to the Forum.
The text of the Arduino reference is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 License. Code samples in the reference are released into the public domain.


This tests to make sure that a selection inside a textarea is updated when the textarea is removed from the document.


GitGuardian
View on GitHub
About Cornell Tech
Sign in with GitHub
GitHub + Guardian = GitGuardian
What
news
did you miss while you were
coding
?


In order to get a little more confidence that the wallet address is yours we ask you to give one of the IP addresses that is used by your miner.
If you prefer a higher payout level than the pool's default then this is where you can change it for your miners. The amount you indicate here will become the minimum amount for pool payments to your address.
This pool will send out email notification when a block is found and whenever a payout happens.


@(request: controllers.AuthenticatedRequest[AnyContent], deployForm: Form[controllers.DeployParameterForm]) @import helper.twitterBootstrap._ @main("Deploy confirmation", request) {
The deploy below has been requested, please confirm that this should go ahead.
(You are probably seeing this message as you tried to deploy on a different riff-raff node that wasn't in the correct location on the network to reach the required hosts).
| @fieldName | @deployForm(fieldName).value |


This sketch engages with JavaScript objects in an array by creating a Fish class. Each fish has different properties that determine it's size, speed, appearance, and current location. The aquarium will randomly spawn new fish with randomly chosen features by adding a new Fish object to the fishes array. Now you can sit back and witness the magic of JS objects in a soothing aquarium.


When somebody visits a website, there are many different elements that work together to define the overall experiennce they have. We put that experience above anything else. It is our policy to design websites that can inform, convince, and interact with audiences.
The value which we hold user-experiences helps bring together all the different components necesarry to make our websites the very best possible.
Judging a book by it's cover is typically a phrase that is dwelled upon, but in Web Design judgment is almost always the determining factor for selection by users. We think being judged is just fine, you will have confidence and be proud of the website the world is seeing, if you aren't now, you should be.
Create your experienceThe design is essentially the most important part of a website process. During this time, we listen carefully to what our clients are invisioning their website to look like, and the it's functionality.
Developing a website can range from a quick implimentation of a previously selected theme, to custom static development. We design our website for devopment and always suggest the best solution so you don't have to wait.
When website design projects are complete, we first insure that you love everything about what we completed. If there are any parts of the final design that clients do not love, we will fix them with no additional cost.
Lets get started on your website design today!
The information provided will give us an idea of what website design will be best for our business.


Command-line completion
Estimated reading time: 3 minutesCompose comes with command completion for the bash and zsh shell.
Install command completion
Bash
Make sure bash completion is installed.
Linux
-
On a current Linux OS (in a non-minimal installation), bash completion should be available.
-
Place the completion script in
/etc/bash_completion.d/
.sudo curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/docker/compose/1.25.0/contrib/completion/bash/docker-compose -o /etc/bash_completion.d/docker-compose
Mac
Install via Homebrew
- Install with
brew install bash-completion
. -
After the installation, Brew displays the installation path. Make sure to place the completion script in the path.
For example, when running this command on Mac 10.13.2, place the completion script in
/usr/local/etc/bash_completion.d/
.sudo curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/docker/compose/1.25.0/contrib/completion/bash/docker-compose -o /usr/local/etc/bash_completion.d/docker-compose
-
Add the following to your
~/.bash_profile
:if [ -f $(brew --prefix)/etc/bash_completion ]; then . $(brew --prefix)/etc/bash_completion fi
- You can source your
~/.bash_profile
or launch a new terminal to utilize completion.
Install via MacPorts
-
Run
sudo port install bash-completion
to install bash completion. -
Add the following lines to
~/.bash_profile
:if [ -f /opt/local/etc/profile.d/bash_completion.sh ]; then . /opt/local/etc/profile.d/bash_completion.sh fi
-
You can source your
~/.bash_profile
or launch a new terminal to utilize completion.
Zsh
Make sure you have installed oh-my-zsh
on your computer.
With oh-my-zsh shell
Add docker
and docker-compose
to the plugins list in ~/.zshrc
to run autocompletion within the oh-my-zsh shell. In the following example, ...
represent other Zsh plugins you may have installed.
plugins=(... docker docker-compose
)
Without oh-my-zsh shell
-
Place the completion script in your
/path/to/zsh/completion
(typically~/.zsh/completion/
):$ mkdir -p ~/.zsh/completion $ curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/docker/compose/1.25.0/contrib/completion/zsh/_docker-compose > ~/.zsh/completion/_docker-compose
-
Include the directory in your
$fpath
by adding in~/.zshrc
:fpath=(~/.zsh/completion $fpath)
-
Make sure
compinit
is loaded or do it by adding in~/.zshrc
:autoload -Uz compinit && compinit -i
-
Then reload your shell:
exec $SHELL -l
Available completions
Depending on what you typed on the command line so far, it completes:
- available docker-compose commands
- options that are available for a particular command
- service names that make sense in a given context, such as services with running or stopped instances or services based on images vs. services based on Dockerfiles. For
docker-compose scale
, completed service names automatically have “=” appended. - arguments for selected options.
Enjoy working with Compose faster and with fewer typos!
Compose documentation
- User guide
- Installing Compose
- Get started with Django
- Get started with Rails
- Get started with WordPress
- Command line reference
- Compose file reference


--- layout: example permalink: /examples/chat-room/ exampleId: chat-room stylesheets: - /assets/css/materialize.min.css - /examples/chat-room/chat-room.css - //fonts.googleapis.com/icon?family=Material+Icons overview: |- This example demonstrates the use of the Convergence Chat API to create a simple Chat Room. ---


My name is Yaribeth Marquez, I am a Mexican American born and raised in the Bay Area. my major is Graphic Design and I really like to draw complicated and realistic drawings. Most of my drawigns are things that I really like. Not only do I like to draw with only using paper and pencil but I really like doing pointalism because when looking from afar it does not look like its a bunch of dots but a drawing.