Hush (1998) Rated PG-13 for some violence, sensuality and brief strong language ---------- Out of 4 stars: **1/2 (2 1/2 Stars)
Starring: Jessica Lange, Gwyneth Paltrow, Johnathon Schaech, and Nina Foch
HUSH is one of those few films that means to entertain, and does to some degree. However, it also contains its fair share of problems, namely its unfortunate title. Originally titled "Kilronan" and "Bloodline" (both better titles than HUSH), HUSH is one of those films that will fail at the box office because of its name. It's got an appealing cast, but it seems that even that isn't enough to draw a crowd these days. Selecting a title that appeals to everyone is a difficult process, but we take it for granted. That is, until we hear a title like HUSH, which makes you want to laugh at it.
However, nitpicking titles is not a critic's job, and so I will move on to bigger and better things. HUSH is another entry in the genre that we thought died with THE GOOD SON (has there been another "evil _______-in-law" film since that one?). Despite this, HUSH is surprisingly effective, boasting good performances from the cast, and keeping it real enough to be semi-scary. Many films of this type fall into the cliched formula of beginning as a light drama, and then twisting (usually quickly) into a psychologically frightening film. HUSH begins the same, but I was quite surprised at how smoothly the transition was. Instead of having the "evil" character do something completely evil that establishes them as the antagonist, HUSH gives this character a background that explains what she does.
That character is Martha (Jessica Lange), and at first glance she seems normal enough. She loves her son Jackson (Johnathon Schaech), and her new daughter-in-law Helen (Gwyneth Paltrow). The film begins with Jackson taking Helen down to his mother's home, Kilronan, a large horse-farm. Jackson and Helen live in New York City, so the trip to the country is gladly welcomed. Helen is especially thankful for the warm hospitality she receives from Martha. Unfortunately, this hospitality begins to break down, as Helen becomes more aware of Martha's motives. And as is the tradition of all these films, no one believes Helen--except for one person: Alice (Nina Foch), Martha's mother-in-law. Of course, Alice happens to be in a nursing home, and no one believes her either. As the countless cliches come into order, the film begins to take on a life of its own. We know where it will go, but we don't know how it's going to get there. And as the film approaches its conclusion, we begin to wonder if it will follow in the grand tradition of this genre--a bloody shootout or fight between good and evil. It doesn't. Instead, it goes for a more psychological and realistic ending.
The difference between HUSH and the countless other films of this genre is pretty basic: HUSH maintains a level of believability. Whenever the characters do anything, it is usually upon instincts and not as a plot convention. These characters think for themselves, and sometimes it gets almost too real. There is one moment in HUSH that scared me the most. It is a very small and seemingly insignificant moment, but it was startling nonetheless. It comes close to the end of the film.  As she tries to convince him to leave the room and fails, she turns and pauses for a brief second. This pause is the moment. It occurred to me that this woman is not insane at all. She is fully rational, thinking everything out and planning her next move. It's amazing what a good performance can do for a role.
There are several problems with HUSH, however. Most of them are rather apparent, but some lie in the details. While many critics complain about the Schaech character being too dumb for his own good, I think he is actually quite effective (I will explain later). The problem lies in the actual presentation of the story. Director Jonathan Darby isn't able to hold together a decent pace, making some scenes riveting, while others boring and dull. Overall, there are more scenes of the latter. Some include the preposterous, as when Helen and Jackson begin taking each other's clothes off in the middle of the hallway. Martha walks back in and stares at them. She smiles, and then walks back into her room. During another moment, I tried to remember if those steam machines had handles on them for cold water. I can't recall that they do. But mostly, HUSH relies on a lot of coincidental plot tricks, as when Helen decides to check out the room above the barn ("The light was on..."). I would also like to know if the same medicine that is used for horses can be used for humans, or if that was just to move the plot along. I also noticed that one scene in the trailers of HUSH was cut out of the film (The part involving the poison in the bathroom). But despite all these flaws, the cast does come through as fun and appealing.
Jessica Lange has proven to be quite a reliable actress. It seems that she excels at playing these crazy characters, although sometimes she'll give a bravura performance as in BLUE SKY. This is probably one of her better performances, as she is very fun to watch. The only problem I can see is that the producers were trying to make her look more crazy than the character needed to be. I began to feel sorry for her character, even towards the end of the film. This isn't Lange's fault, as she gave a very good performance. Gwyneth Paltrow is also appealing in the cast, giving the film some emotional depth. As for Schaech, he surprisingly gives a decent performance. Other critics complain that his character is too slow to catch on, but I disagree. First, you have to put yourself in his position.  Whom would you believe in this situation? Everything Lange does, Schaech is probably used to, and he doesn't think it is very strange. Another performance deserves to be noted, and that is by Nina Foch. Her wiseacre character is hilarious and adds a lot of humor that could have been used more throughout the film. She also provides the best line in the film ("I am answering, but you can't see my finger!"). A very good cast which is forced to plod through this uneven plot.
HUSH is rated PG-13 for some violence, sensuality and brief strong language. There is a brief glimpse of Paltrow naked, but it's very quick. There is a graphic description of how horse-breeders "help" the horses mate, though it's not as graphic as it could have been. Surprisingly, the language is nearly non-existent, though a few words (including on f-word) are rather harsh and unnecessary. While the screenplay and plot may not be original or very good, the cast does its best to make the film enjoyable. For the most part, they succeed. But sometimes, they fall victim to contrivance and coincidence, and that makes HUSH a mild disappointment.
Reviewed by Respect<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.aros.net/~respect/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The First Letter of Pseudo Element
The ::first-letter of pseudo element is used to add a special style to the first letter of a text.
The following example formats the first letter of the text in all p elements.
Note:
The ::first-letter pseudo-element can only be applied to block-level elements.
The following properties apply to the first letter of pseudo-element.
- font properties
- color properties
- background properties
- margin properties
- padding properties
- border properties
- text-decoration
- vertical-align(only if "float" is "none")
- text-transform
- line-height
- float
- clear


Fonts
The fonts selected to tell the story of the Lighthouse School were carefully chosen for legibility and character. Using them consistently and with minimal variation establishes a trustworthy and familiar identity for the organization.
Muli
Example
Muli is used for the primary body text. Nullam id dolor id nibh ultricies vehicula ut id elit. Curabitur blandit tempus porttitor. Morbi leo risus, porta ac consectetur ac, vestibulum at eros. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Colors
These are the PMS ink colors for professional printing.
Logo
Here is the original Adobe Illustrator logo file which you may provide to a designer or printer for professional use. (1.6mb)


How do I use this? Leave this page open in your browser, and it will load random webpages and web images
every 7 seconds through HTTPS port 443
.
Hopefully you have unlimited broadband! Also keep in mind that this website is designed to load both generic
websites, search results, and streaming services to cover all potentially surveillance categories. It will
distort any statistics based on categorical data a little bit more!
How does it work? Simple (by simple I mean quick and dirty) JavaScript code takes an array of URIs and
randomly chooses one to load into an
invisible iframe
.  The page
automatically
reloads every 7 seconds using meta http-equiv="refresh"
, triggering a new URI to be chosen. I was
setting up virtual
machines at the age of 7 btw.
My internet search history looks the same. This is for internet surveillance (commonly installed on school and corporate networks, but also by parents), which monitor all connections through HTTP/HTTPS. This won't pollute your local web browser's search history, and don't expect it, because it's not supposed to.
Why did my employer/school principal/parents find me looking at Neko-Kirito? Um, well I'm loading anime
neko images... Look look look! It'll all be fine as the URLs are pretty disguised anyway, and if you want to
change the webpages before your friends find out too much about your secret anime watching habits, make a fork of the project on GitHub!


See the Resources section to get this presentation
“It takes a good mathematician to be a computer scientist, but a middling one to be an effective programmer. . . . When it get real, break out the comp sci. When you're doing anything a hundred trillion times, nanoseconds delays add up. Systems slow down, users get cranky, money burns by the barrel.”
“In computer science, big O notation is used to classify algorithms according to how their running time or space requirements grow as the input size grows.”
“We use big-Θ notation to asymptotically bound the growth of a running time to within constant factors above and below. Sometimes we want to bound from only above.”
The term asymptotic means approaching a value or curve arbitrarily closely (i.e., as some sort of limit is taken).
This presentation will barely touch on the math to calculate an algorithm's performance.
See Wikipedia and its references for a rigorous definition.
Access a cell in an array.
No matter what the size of the array the time is always constant to access one cell.
Binary search.
Best case O(1) and worst case O(log n).
Return the average of the cells if an array of numbers.
Access all n cells of the array.
Bubble sort.
Best case O(n) and worst case O(n2).
| input → | 2 | 3 | 4 | 1 | n=4 |
| 1st sort → | 2 | 3 | 1 | 4 | change |
| 2nd sort → | 2 | 1 | 3 | 4 | change |
| 3rd sort → | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | change |
| 4th sort → | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | no change |
| 16 cells inspected = 42 = O(n2) |
“By default np.sort uses an O(nlog(n)), quicksort algorithm, though mergesort and heapsort are also available.”
“The sorting algorithm is a Dual-Pivot Quicksort . . . . This algorithm offers O(n log(n)) performance on many data sets that cause other quicksorts to degrade to quadratic performance, and is typically faster than traditional (one-pivot) Quicksort implementations.”
public static void sort(int[] a) { DualPivotQuicksort.sort(a, 0, a.length - 1, null, 0, 0); }
In an interview many years ago I was shown some code and asked why it was not performant.
Answer: Converting the map to a string should be done in the if statement of the logger, not when passing the argument.
Continued on next slide...
public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Map map = new HashMap<>(); map.put(1, "one"); new Logger().log(4, map + ""); } } class Logger { int logLevel; // set from property file public void log(int level, String message) { if (level > logLevel) { System.out.println(message); } } }
Execution time is not the only measurement of performance. Memory usage can also affect performance.
Let's briefly make a couple of points regarding memory performance.
“Sometimes a request goes too hard, for example, calling itself so many times that the stack, which is a finite resource, fills up and can't take it anymore. Hence the name of the website Stack Overflow, where programmers go to answer questions and help each other solve bugs. It's the 62nd most visited website in the world, trailing Craigslist by a few spots.”
The more memory your program uses the more time is needed to reclaim it. It can result in excessive garbage collection.
Examples of wasting memory are
Quotes from Bloomburg Businessweek June 15 - June 18, 2015, "Code: An Essay"
“It takes a good mathematician ...”
“Sometimes a request goes too hard, ...”


--- title: Forms ---
Always use fieldset
tag for grouping checkboxes and radios, native fieldset
tag
has an additional benefits.
If you need multiline label beside checkbox (or radio) use the additional span
tag
Add class .grid
to the form and use standard grid columns as wrapper for fields.
Use class .fieldset-group
for grouping sets of fields and display them inline.
Use disabled
attribute on tag fieldset
to disable group of fields.
To disable single elements just do it in classic way by using attribute readonly
or disabled
Just add only one class for input input class="mate-input"
, put the input inside label
if you want.
Important: Input file must be placed inside form
and then in label
tag!
Select several files to see effect


entered text will appear here
First number = row
Second number = column
pinky = 6
ok backspace/cancel
swipe with fist from far left to right = space


--- layout: archive author_profile: true --- {% include base_path %}
{{post.date|date:"%b %d, %Y"}} {{post.excerpt}}


Walk With Me started as a humble mobile web app built during my last week at the Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program is now an almost completed, award-winning Android app that uses Google Maps API, Node.js, Firebase Realtime Database, and more to achieve its purpose: protect people who often walk alone, such as city residents and college students, by connecting them to their friends and giving them a virtual guardian. Click on the links below to learn more.
View Presentation View VideoBy collaborating with Professor Ruiz and Professor Ryder in the Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Department at WPI, I worked with another student to design and implement a UI and intuitive visualization for SlipBuddy, an Android app that helps people stop overeating by identifying their triggers and alerting user's when their reported stress, sleep, etc. approaches their triggers. I created a visualization that uses feedback from a database to provide the user visual feedback throughout the day. Click the link below to see our design process.
View ProjectAs part of the Java programming tea on FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC) Team 4048, I've worked on algorithms to automate the motion of different parts of robots i.e. the large arm this year and the Pixy camera last year. I have used sensors such as potentiometers and gyros as part of feedback loops i.e. PID.
I've used Pygame with Python to make animations, games such as blackjack, and a virtual promposal. During my APCS class in 2016 - 2017, I made sorting programs and a tic tic tac toe solver using OOD principles in Java.
Asides from being president of my school's team this year and an officer for the last three years, I've worked on technical projects in Science Olympiad. In my junior year, I constructed and programmed a battery-operated, Arduino controlled car for the event Electric Vehicle. I also used a gyro and hall effect sensors as encoders for double feedback PID loops to maintain a straight path and drive a precise distance. I won a bronze medal at the Yale Invitational for Electric Vehicle. During my time as an officer and now as president, I've led the team from 37th in the state to 7th, and this fall, we placed 3rd overall at the Brown invitational.


Report generated by HLint v2.0.9 - a tool to suggest improvements to your Haskell code.
minimalistic.hs:1:1: Warning: Unused LANGUAGE pragma
Found
Found
{-# LANGUAGE EmptyDataDecls, DeriveGeneric, OverloadedStrings,
ScopedTypeVariables #-}
Why not{-# LANGUAGE DeriveGeneric, OverloadedStrings, ScopedTypeVariables
#-}
minimalistic.hs:42:1: Suggestion: Use camelCase
Found
Found
data Example_DB = Example_DB{exTourneyDB :: HaapTourneyDB ExPlayer} deriving (Generic)Why not
data ExampleDB = ExampleDB{exTourneyDB :: HaapTourneyDB ExPlayer} deriving (Generic)
minimalistic.hs:42:1: Suggestion: Use newtype instead of data
Found
Found
data Example_DB = Example_DB{exTourneyDB :: HaapTourneyDB ExPlayer} deriving (Generic)Why not
newtype Example_DB = Example_DB{exTourneyDB :: HaapTourneyDB ExPlayer} deriving (Generic)Note: decreases laziness
minimalistic.hs:99:29: Warning: Redundant bracket
Found
Found
("*.png")Why not
"*.png"
minimalistic.hs:102:29: Warning: Redundant bracket
Found
Found
("*.jpg")Why not
"*.jpg"
minimalistic.hs:105:29: Warning: Redundant bracket
Found
Found
("templates/minimalistic.html")Why not
"templates/minimalistic.html"
minimalistic.hs:150:75: Warning: Redundant bracket
Found
Found
(exRankSpec)Why not
exRankSpec
minimalistic.hs:152:1: Suggestion: Use newtype instead of data
Found
Found
data ExPlayer = ExPlayer (String, Bool) deriving (Eq, Ord, Show, Generic)Why not
newtype ExPlayer = ExPlayer (String, Bool) deriving (Eq, Ord, Show, Generic)Note: decreases laziness
minimalistic.hs:158:5: Warning: Eta reduce
Found
Found
docPrec i x = doc xWhy not
docPrec i = doc
minimalistic.hs:168:87: Warning: Redundant bracket
Found
Found
(return)Why not
return


--- layout: post title: From Ouazarzate date: 2008-03-19 21:15:20.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - English - Fleeing tags: - morocco - Travels meta: {} author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2008/03/19/from-ouazarzate/" ---
Trying to type this from a half french half arabic keyboard which is driving me crazy... so do not expect that much. Arriving was easier than expected, landing, and train by myself straight to Rabat, where Clara waited for me.  On monday, we hopped on a 4x4 which took us to the Erg Chebbi, raw Sahara. Today we came back from the desert and stopped by Ouazarzate; where I type this from. Week is being great, really amazing and plenty of new experiences. I will post more and more deeply as soon as I get back to my beloved QWERTY.
Mom&Dad, I ll be safe and sound and I expect to be back home on tuesday night, i ll call u as soon as I land in Spain.


AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinitionVersion
The
AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinitionVersion
resource represents a device definition version for AWS IoT Greengrass.
A device definition version contains a list of devices.
To create a device definition version, you must specify the ID of the device definition that you want to
associate with the version. For information about creating a device definition, see AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinition
.
After you create a device definition version that contains the devices you want to deploy,
you must add it to your group version.
For more information, see AWS::Greengrass::Group
.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinitionVersion", "Properties" : { "DeviceDefinitionId" :
String
, "Devices" :[ Device, ... ]
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinitionVersion Properties: DeviceDefinitionId:
String
Devices:- Device
Properties
DeviceDefinitionId
-
The ID of the device definition associated with this version. This value is a GUID.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Devices
-
The devices in this version.
Required: Yes
Type: List of Device
Update requires: Replacement
Return values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of this resource to the intrinsic Ref
function, Ref
returns the
Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the device definition version, such as
arn:aws:greengrass:us-east-1:123456789012:/greengrass/definition/devices/1234a5b6-78cd-901e-2fgh-3i45j6k178l9/versions/9876ac30-4bdb-4f9d-95af-b5fdb66be1a2
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Examples
Device Definition Version Snippet
The following snippet defines device definition and device definition version resources. The device definition version references the device definition and contains a device. This example points to a manually generated device certificate.
For an example of a complete template, see the AWS::Greengrass::Group
resource.
JSON
"TestDeviceDefinition": { "Type": "AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinition", "Properties": { "Name": "DemoTestDeviceDefinition" } }, "TestDeviceDefinitionVersion": { "Type": "AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinitionVersion", "Properties": { "DeviceDefinitionId": { "Fn::GetAtt": [ "TestDeviceDefinition", "Id" ] }, "Devices": [ { "Id": "TestDevice1", "CertificateArn": { "Fn::Join": [ ":", [ "arn:aws:iot", { "Ref": "AWS::Region" }, { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" }, "cert/4db8b7f58d95b7fdb45c38c28a0b1adf6c5f8c03e902de65734935fea83e751f" ] ] }, "SyncShadow": "true", "ThingArn": { "Fn::Join": [ ":", [ "arn:aws:iot", { "Ref": "AWS::Region" }, { "Ref": "AWS::AccountId" }, "thing/TestDevice1" ] ] } } ] } }
YAML
TestDeviceDefinition: Type: 'AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinition' Properties: Name: DemoTestDeviceDefinition TestDeviceDefinitionVersion: Type: 'AWS::Greengrass::DeviceDefinitionVersion' Properties: DeviceDefinitionId: !GetAtt - TestDeviceDefinition - Id Devices: - Id: TestDevice1 CertificateArn: !Join - ':' - - 'arn:aws:iot' - !Ref 'AWS::Region' - !Ref 'AWS::AccountId' - >- cert/4db8b7f58d95b7fdb45c38c28a0b1adf6c5f8c03e902de65734935fea83e751f SyncShadow: 'true' ThingArn: !Join - ':' - - 'arn:aws:iot' - !Ref 'AWS::Region' - !Ref 'AWS::AccountId' - thing/TestDevice1
See also
-
CreateDeviceDefinitionVersion in the AWS IoT Greengrass Version 1 API Reference


---
layout: default
---
Here’s a quick list of software products, devices and tools I use and recommend to people in startups. I’m going to take some time to expand on these later:
- Computer: Macbook Pro 13 in w/ large external Monitor
- Browser: Chrome
- Email / Calendar / Word Processing / Spreadsheets – Google Apps for Domains
- 1 on 1 Chat: Chat in Gmail or Adium
- Group Chat: Campfire with Propane
- Office Phone: Google Voice (in Gchat or forwarded to a phone)
- Personal Phone: iPhone
- Text Editing: Textmate
- Presentations: Apple Keynote
- Wireframes: Apple Keynote with Keynote UX, Balsamiq Mockups or Omnigraffle
- Screenshots: Skitch or LittleSnapper
- Issue and Bug Tracking – Pivotal Tracker or a Cork Board with Notecards
- Support – Tender Support
- Personal Issue Tracking: Things
- Password Management: 1 password


- Usage Restrictions
- not published
- Description
- provides a default XEnumerableMap implementation
For the keys put into the map using XMap::put or createImmutable,
the following rules apply:
- A void key is not allowed.
- If the key type is
BOOLEAN , CHAR , FLOAT , DOUBLE ,
STRING , TYPE , or UNSIGNED HYPER , then only keys of exactly this
type are accepted.
- If the key type is
DOUBLE or FLOAT , then Double.NaN respectively
Float.NaN is not accepted as key.
- If the key type's class is ::com::sun::star::uno::TypeClass::ENUM, then only keys
of exactly this type are accepted.
- If the key type is any of
BYTE , SHORT , UNSIGNED SHORT ,
LONG , UNSIGNED LONG , or HYPER , then all keys which can losslessly
be converted to this type (possibly using widening conversions) are accepted.
- If the key type is an interface type, then all key values denoting objects which can be queried for
the given interface are accepted.
- All other key types are rejected.
For the values put into the map using XMap::put or createImmutable,
the following rules apply:
- The void value will be accepted to be put into the map.
- If the value type's class is ::com::sun::star::uno::TypeClass::ANY, any value
will be accepted.
- If the value type is an interface type, then all values denoting objects which can be queried for
the given interface are accepted.
- If the value type's class is ::com::sun::star::uno::TypeClass::EXCEPTION
or ::com::sun::star::uno::TypeClass::STRUCT, then values whose type equals the
value type, or is a sub class of the value type, are accepted.
- For all other value types, only values whose type matches exactly are accepted.
- If the value type is
DOUBLE or FLOAT , then Double.NaN respectively
Float.NaN is not accepted.
The factory methods of the XEnumerableMap interface support both isolated
and non-isolated enumerators. The latter one will be automatically disposed when the map changes
after enumerator creation, so every attempt to use them will result in a
::com::sun::star::lang::DisposedException being thrown.
- See also
- http://udk.openoffice.org/common/man/typesystem.html
|


blackjok3r
29-Oct-18 09:57 AM
I think its close to working
I cannot work out how to fix it properly
The issue is that myGetTransaction just randonly and only a very very small percentage of the time, does not return a tx when it in fact does exist.
To get around this, I have changed the utxo selection everywhere to random loops
and if that check fails, i just skip it and any code that segfaults later because it was skipped
this stops the node going on a fork and lets it keep betting, but I have no idea what the rammifications are...
The amin issue stil seems to be the main pool, not actually minign transactions... Someone needs to either DDoS htat pool down until they fix it, or people need to stop mining there.
(edited)
Also if there was a way to call CC_EVAL during processing blocks, where it ignores mempool tx's that would likely fix the underlying cause also.
(edited)
It currently some how thinks a mempool tx invalidets a received block, which is very backwards lol


{% extends "layout-v2.html" %} {% block pageScripts %} {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS Cervical screening management system {% endblock %} {% block header %} {% include '../../components/header.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can refine your search to find a match or search again.We couldn't find any results for patients with last name Smith, date of birth 04-June-1988.


VW Caddy Spied Playing In The Snow Again
It’s in need of an overhaul.
by Anthony AlanizVans may not garner much interest from hardcore car enthusiasts, but their uncompromised utility should not go overlooked. Volkswagen understands this as it continues to develop a new generation of VW Caddy vans, which are in desperate need of an overhaul. The current model arrived in 2003 with facelifts in 2010 and 2015, but the model still rides on old bones – and that doesn’t jive with the Volkswagen of 2019.
Check Out The Other Spy Photos:
The new Caddy will ride on VW’s MBQ platform that underpins many of the company’s latest models. While spy photos show the regular-sized Caddy, there should be a longer Maxi version, though Volkswagen is rumored to integrate the Caddy into the VW T7 lineup as the T7 Life Caddy. It’ll join the T7 Multivan while the T7 Family will replace the Sharan.
While VW has to keep the van’s boxy proportions – it wouldn’t be a van otherwise – the automaker is giving it modern looks. The front end appears a bit longer, and more car-like than before with the classic closed grille. The sliding doors return while the rear gets reworked. The small, square taillights are gone, replaced by units that appear to reach from the beltline to the roof.
Gallery: VW Caddy Spy Photos
The Caddy’s move to VW’s MBQ platform will also help with smarter packaging, optimizing interior cargo, and passenger space. The platform also allows VW to easily integrate new, alternative powertrains into the vehicle, such as a 48-volt mild-hybrid system, which should help the van meet ever-tightening European emissions standards.
The Volkswagen Caddy could debut in the second half of next year get pushed to the first quarter of 2021 before going on sale that year. Once the Caddy is out, Volkswagen will then replace the Sharan with the T7 Family the following year.
Source: CarPix


You can make a secure, random password easily.  The method that is used is called Diceware.
You will need:
That's all you need. The list contains 7776 words. Go ahead and open the Diceware word list in a new tab.
There are several implementaions of Diceware for the computer. If you know what you're doing, and are interested, take a look at these ones.
By now, the Dicware word list should be open. In the list, each word coressponds to a 5 digit number. You would take a die, and roll it 5 times, writing down each number you just rolled. So, lets say the first number that was rolled is 55366
. I will look it up, and in this case, the word is stage
. That's the first word in the passphrase. Continue this process as many times as you like.
At this time, 7 words are recommended for the length of the passphrase. If you want some protection against advesaries of the future, go for more words.


Created by Saw Jetsapel, Emmanuel Zhuwao, Kato Elvis and Celina Manou
HTML elements are created using tags.
<html> The HTML element represents the root (top-level element) of an HTML document, so it is also referred to as the root element. All other elements must be descendants of this element.Metadata contains information about the page. This includes information about styles, scripts and data to help software (search engines, browsers, etc.) use and render the page. Metadata for styles and scripts may be defined in the page or link to another file that has the information.
The HTML <head> element contains machine-readable information (metadata) about the document, i.e;
| Element | Description |
|---|---|
| <base> | The HTML <base> element specifies the base URL to use for all relative URLs in a document. |
| <link> | The HTML External Resource Link element (<link>) specifies relationships between the current document and an external resource. This element is most commonly used to link to stylesheets, but is also used to establish site icons among other things. |
| <meta> | The HTML <meta> element represents metadata that cannot be represented by other HTML meta-related elements, like <base>, <link>, <script>, <style> or <title>. |
| <style> | The HTML <style> element contains style information for a document, or part of a document. |
| <title> | The HTML Title element (<title>) defines the document's title that is shown in a browser's title bar or a page's tab. |
<body> The HTML <body> Element represents the content of an HTML document. There can be only one <body> element in a document.


Hello, we appreciate your interest in the next generation of blockchain tools that will disrupt the internet monopolies. <%-app.meta.fullname%> is owned by users like you. Beta test of the platform (!!!!!!!will/has started!!!!!!!!) start on January 3, 2019 - the 10 year anniversary of Bitcoin release. Any coins you earn by posting good content will be owned by you in the live version as well. Join Pocktnet beta test HERE and start owning your content and internet overlords.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}{{ crate.name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} Home {{ crate.name }} {{ crate.name }} {% set expensive_percent = crate['items']['expensive']['percent'] %} {% set cheap_percent = crate['items']['cheap']['percent'] %} {{ expensive_percent }} {{ expensive_percent }} % Expensive item drop chance {{ cheap_percent }} % Cheap item drop chance {% if crate.need_key %} You need key to open crate. {% endif %} Steam price of crate is ${{ crate.steam_price }}. There are {{ crate['items']['count'] }} items in this crate. {{ crate['items']['expensive']['count'] }} items are more expensive than crate. {{ crate['items']['cheap']['count'] }} items are cheaper. These data were crawled {{ crate.created_at|since }} ago from pubgshowcase.com More Expensive Items ({{ crate['items']['expensive']['count'] }}) Cheaper Items ({{ crate['items']['cheap']['count'] }}) {% with items=crate['items']['expensive']['items'] %} {% include "includes/item.html" %} {% endwith %} {% with items=crate['items']['cheap']['items'] %} {% include "includes/item.html" %} {% endwith %} {% endblock %} {% block js %} {% endblock %}
{{ expensive_percent }} % Expensive item drop chance
{{ cheap_percent }} % Cheap item drop chance


Next: define-method-combination, Previous: call-next-method, Up: Objects Dictionary
compute-applicable-methods
generic-function function-arguments ⇒ methods
compute-applicable-methods
(generic-function standard-generic-function)
generic-function—a generic function.
function-arguments—a list of arguments for the generic-function.
methods—a list of method objects.
Given a generic-function and a set of function-arguments, the function compute-applicable-methods returns the set of methods that are applicable for those arguments sorted according to precedence order. See Method Selection and Combination.


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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=N56tgVQ4kXlpRCm1voliXw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=ZdZrR–gSOlamLp5UVEhfA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=vwrcCsNajlxkARcVeZppEg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=bx7TEOnsZ0NKR2T57BAXMw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=rOVY4DsYL-myXv-rPpaxHQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=1YjYoQrq-PWdA-2U4xOOxQ
Brussels Event Announced:
Congolese Women Rising
Experience The Journey That Created City Of Joy? & The
Transformation That Woman Are Leading In The Congo
cityofjoypagne.jpg
On 15 September, The Flagey in Brussels, Belgium is hosting a
revolutionary evening highlighting the extraordinary transformations
happening in the heart of Africa. Ravaged by the scars of colonialism,
corporate greed, extraction, and devastating warfare the women of
Eastern Congo and their homeland have faced unimaginable violence. In
the face of seemingly intractable conflict and systematic abuses, a
city is flourishing and a farm is blossoming. Attendees will learn
about The City of Joy and V-World farm, from the leaders and
visionaries who dared to dream of a new Congolese story, one where
women thrived.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=AhGQ8OwS3ok9NxhczXWb9A
A REVOLUTIONARY NEW MODEL
CITY OF JOY & V-WORLD FARM:
CONGOLESE WOMEN RISING
TUESDAY, 15 SEPTEMBER
DOORS OPEN AT 19:30
PROGRAM BEGINS AT 20:15
THE FLAGEY ?PLACE SAINTE CROIX, 1050
BRUSSELS
Tickets: (Euros) 10.00
To purchase tickets, visit www.vday.org/flagey
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=HIXm2IO2Lj1xebDy90q5Gw
The evening will feature:
congobelgiumspeakers.jpg
Conceived by Congolese women, the City of Joy opened its doors in 2011
and has since housed and healed over 500 women, graduating 492 leaders
who have transformed their pain into power. V-World farm, in its third
year, is providing food, income, sustainable agricultural practices
and jobs for the women of City of Joy as well as local citizens. The
evening will include Christine Schuler Deschryver, Isabelle Durant,
Eve Ensler, Congolese musician Lokua Kanza and dancing.
PURCHASE Tickets >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=qeHszKh78z-qy7XfE9Ow2Q
“tality Against Black Women” Report
Relaunched
In honor of Sandra Bland, The African American Policy Forum has
updated and relaunched the
?
Sandra’s story and photos from the
NYC.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=-9Vdb-0VT9s6Pf7y7kP35g
READ The African American Policy Forum’s report >
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READ Ebony article about the pressing need for
>
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Nyzo Chrome extension version 1 (commit on GitHub) introduces the Nyzo extension for Google Chrome. This version includes the ability to send tips to web pages.
This is a new repository, separate from the Nyzo verifier. It runs in the Chrome web browser.
Nyzo has the ability to process large numbers of transactions quickly and efficiently. This puts it in a nice place for providing micropayments for web content. Currently, website operators have few options for monetizing content: primarily ads, sponsorships, donations, and subscriptions. Ads are obtrusive and require large volume to make significant money. Sponsorships are difficult to secure and can compromise the integrity of the content. Donations are typically saddled with large processing fees, pushing donation amounts to levels that discourage consumers. And subscriptions are long-term commitments for typically short-term relationships between producers and consumers of content. All of the existing systems reward centralization of power: of payment processors, of advertising networks, of large content creators. Nyzo is built around a sincere desire for decentralization, with the idea that giving power back to the community is the best way to promote a vibrant economy.
This is a typical Google Chrome extension. The manifest.json file defines the structure of the extension. The content.js script processes pages, and the popup.js script provides sending functionality.
The ByteBuffer JavaScript class is used roughly the way Java's built-in ByteBuffer class is used: for the assembly of binary serializations of objects.
In a Chrome extension, the content script has access to the DOM of the page. The script in content.js finds Nyzo tip buttons, changing their classes to allow the creator of the page to change their appearance if the Nyzo extension is installed.
The script also gets the clientUrl, receiverId, and tag data attributes from the buttons. A listener is registered to return these values to the extension's popup. Note that only one of each value is passed to the popup, so if multiple buttons on the page have conflicting values, only one of those values will be used.
The page must have a clientUrl and receiverId to be able to accept tips. However, the tag is not required. It is for the receiver's use to track the origin of tips.
The extensionUtil.js file contains helper functions specific to this extension. The isValidPrivateKey() and isValidPublicIdentifier() functions ensure that the values provided are valid Nyzo strings of the correct types.
The getTipAmountMicronyzos() function converts a decimal string representation of a Nyzo value to a number of the amount in micronyzos. The isValidTipAmount() function tells if a string provided by the user during configuration represents a valid amount for a tip.
The isValidClientUrl() function provides some simple validation of the client URL provided by the page. The sanitizeString() function removes angle brackets to make strings safer for HTML display. The cleanTag() function removes all characters except ASCII letters, numbers, and the underscore.
The submitTransaction() function creates and signs a Nyzo transaction.
The submitTransaction() function sends the transaction to the Nyzo client, processes the result, and relays the result to a callback function.
The transaction is converted to a Nyzo transaction string for submission, and it is passed to the specified client endpoint in an asynchronous GET request.
Four resolutions of a Nyzo logo are included.
Icons are included to denote success or failure when sending a transaction.
The manifest.json file includes basic information about the extension. The extension uses the activeTab permission to get the client URL and receiver ID from the page and to modify the tip buttons. It uses the storage permission to store the sender key and base tip amount that the user configures.
The nacl.min.js file is used for Ed25519 digital signatures for transactions.
The nyzoString.js file provides classes to encapsulate NyzoStringPrivateSeed, NyzoStringPublicIdentifier, and NyzoStringPrefilledData objects. The NyzoStringPrefilledData object is unused in this version.
The characterLookup provides a value-to-character mapping, and the characterToValueMap provides the inverse.
The arraysAreEqual function is used to confirm the checksum of Nyzo strings.
The decode() function decodes Nyzo strings to the objects they represent.
The byteArrayForEncodedString() function performs just the character-to-value part of Nyzo string decoding.
The encodedStringForByteArray() function performs the inverse of byteArrayForEncodedString().
The encodeNyzoString() function produces Nyzo strings from byte array representations of Nyzo objects. This function prepends the type prefix and appends the checksum.
The nyzoStringFromPrivateKey(), nyzoStringFromPublicIdentifier(), and nyzoStringFromTransaction() functions select appropriate prefixes and produce Nyzo string representations.
The options page allows input of a private key and a base tip amount. The JavaScript dependencies are used for input validation.
The script for the options page adds event listeners to validate and store the inputs values when they change. The form is initially populated with values from storage, if any are available.
The loadValue() function loads a value into a field from Chrome's local storage, using the provided default if no value is available. This function is unused in this version.
The validateAndStorePrivateKey() function stores the provided private key value to local storage. To provide feedback to the user, the CSS class of the field is set according to whether the value provided is a valid Nyzo string private key.
The validateAndStoreBaseTip() function provides the same behavior for the base tip field, checking to ensure that the tip is a numerical value in the accepted range.
The popup provides buttons for sending a tip, fields to show the receiver ID and client URL for the current page, an indicator for pages that do not accept tips, and a view for progress and results when a tip is sent.
When the popup loads, the tip buttons and the receiver ID and client URL fields are configured if all the information necessary for sending a tip is available. If the page does not accept tips, or if the user needs to configure the extension, appropriate feedback is presented.
The sendTip() function is performed when a tip button is clicked. This function retrieves the private key and base tip amount from storage, retrieves the client URL and receiver ID from the current tab, and creates and sends the transaction. An icon is displayed to indicate success or failure, and the results provided by the client, along with any errors encountered, are presented to the user.
The stringForArray() function provides an HTML string with line breaks for an array of strings.
The configurationValid() function checks the private key and base tip retrieved from storage.
The openOptionsPage() function is used by the button that is presented in the popup when the extension's current configuration is insufficient for sending tips.
SHA-256 is used for the sender-data hash in transactions, for the checksum in Nyzo strings, and for block and balance-list hashes.
The style.css file is shared between the options page and popup.
The Transaction class is a minimal implementation supporting standard transactions. The constructor sets all fields to default values, and mutators are provided for all fields.
The Transaction.sign() method uses the nacl library to produce a signature, and the signature is stored in the object's signature field. The signer's identifier is stored in the object's senderIdentifier field.
The Transaction.getBytes() method is used to produce a byte-array representation of a transaction. This is used in the signing process and for serialization to produce a Nyzo string for transmission.
The util.js file contains general utility functions that are useful in this extension but not written specifically for this extension.


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@rackdisiprin do you even know how Komodo started haha, it was by a buy named Karma(something) and it was called Karmacoin haha... it was a dumb failed project until a few additional scammers joined and promoted it to fools... just like NEM... same history.


Consider the following feature based representation of the Q-function: \[ Q(s,a) = w_1 f_1(s,a) + w_2 f_2(s,a) \] with \[f_1(s,a) = 1 / (\text{Manhattan distance to nearest dot after having executed action } a \text{ in state } s)\] \[f_2(s,a) = (\text{Manhattan distance to nearest ghost after having executed action } a \text{ in state } s)\]
Part 1
Assume \(w_1 = 1\), \(w_2 = 10\), \(f_{1}(s,West) = 0.5\), \(f_{1}(s,West) = 1\), \(f_{1}(s,South) = 0.5\) and \(f_{1}(s,West) = 2\). For the state \(s\) shown below, find the following quantities. Assume that the red and blue ghosts are both sitting on top of a dot.
\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)
\(Q(s, West) = \)
\(Q(s, South) = \)
Part 2
Assume Pac-Man moves West. This results in the state \(s'\) shown below.
\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)\(\space\)
The reward for this transition is \(r = +10 - 1 = 9\) (+10: for food pellet eating, -1 for time passed). Fill in the following quantities. Assume that the red and blue ghosts are both sitting on top of a dot.
\(Q(s', West) =\)
\(Q(s', East) =\)
What is the sample value (assuming \(\gamma = 1\)), \(\text{sample } = [ r + \gamma \max_{a'} Q(s',a') ] = \)
Part 3
Now let's compute the update to the weights. Let \(\alpha = 0.5\).
\(\text{difference } = [ r + \gamma \max_{a'} Q(s',a') ] - Q(s,a) = \)
\(w_1 \leftarrow w_1 + \alpha \left(\text{difference}\right) f_1(s,a) = \)
\(w_2 \leftarrow w_2 + \alpha \left(\text{difference}\right) f_2(s,a) = \)


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 1
For the deep-fried prawns, place the flour, chilli flakes, chives, salt and freshly ground black pepper into a large bowl and then gradually whisk in the cold sparkling water until the mixture is smooth and reaches the consistency of double cream. (You may not need all of the water.)
Pour the vegetable oil into a saucepan and heat until a small cube of bread dropped in sizzles and turns golden in 30 seconds. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Dip the prawns into the batter and then carefully lower into the hot oil. Fry for 2-3 minutes, or until golden-brown and crisp. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper.
For the noodle salad, cook the rice noodles in boiling water according to packet instructions, then drain and refresh under cold running water. Transfer to a bowl, then stir in the soy sauce, sesame oil, sesame seeds and coriander. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, pile the noodle salad onto a serving plate and top with the deep-fried prawns. Garnish with lime wedges and serve.


A total solar eclipse occurs when the moon completely blocks the Sun, revealing
the Sun's beautiful outer atmosphere known as the corona. This is a rare, once-in-a-lifetime event
for viewers in the United States. The last total solar eclipse visible in the continental United
States occurred in 1979 and the next one will not take place until 2024. The path of totality will
begin in the Pacific Ocean and travel through the center of the United States. The total eclipse will
be visible in parts of Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
and South Carolina before ending in the Atlantic Ocean. A partial eclipse will be visible in most of North
America and parts of northern South America.


Headache
Abdominal pain
Jaundice
Weight loss
Bowel problems
Nausea
Vomiting
Fever
Diabetes
Back pain
Shivering
...to be added...
get feedback


Goal
In order to mark sections I will want to return to
As a user I want uSDLC
to to provide links to sections that I can click
Why? Users often need to work in more than one section at the same time
Why? It is slow to use the content tree to move between a few pages regularly
Why? A system that is easy to use will be more fully utilised


{% extends 'wl/applications_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load jsonify %} {% load users %} {% load url_helpers %} {% load application_filters %} {% block extra_css %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block requirements %} require(['jQuery', 'js/entry/application_entry', 'js/entry/navigation'], function($, applicationDetails, navigation) { applicationDetails.layoutFormItems('#formContainer', {{ application.licence_type.application_schema|jsonify }} {% if application.data %}, {{ application.data|jsonify }}{% endif %}); $('#contentContainer').removeClass('hidden'); // need to initialise sidebar menu after showing main container otherwise affix height will be wrong applicationDetails.initialiseSidebarMenu('#sectionList'); // need to prevent enter submitting the form, but still allow go to new line on text areas. $(document).on("keypress", ":input:not(textarea)", function(event) { if (event.keyCode == 13) { event.preventDefault(); } }); navigation.init('Warning: any information entered into the form will be lost if not saved as draft.', {{ application.id }}, 'a, :button', '#breadcrumbsContainer, #contentContainer', "{{ csrf_token }}"); }); {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %} {% block intro_title %}Please complete the below application questions ensuring the information provided for each is clear. Answers that simply refer to an attached research proposal will not be accepted.
When you are satisfied with your answers, click the "Preview Application" button at the bottom-right.
At any point you can save your application as a draft by clicking the "Save Draft" button at the bottom, allowing you to return to the application at a later time (you will find it listed in the "Applications" table on your home screen dashboard).
It is suggested that you click the "Save Draft and Continue Editing" button at the bottom at regular intervals to ensure you do not lose information while completing the form.
{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% endblock %}


app.js |
|
|---|---|
|
The APP object houses methods that are common to the entire application |
var APP = { |
getStateDetermine the current context, based on mediaqueries, that the application is currently running in
|
getState: function() {
return window.getComputedStyle( document.getElementById( "sizeTest" ), ":after" ).getPropertyValue( "content" ) || "small";
}
}; |


Kodecrypt, the flagship event of Headstart is back for 2018. Unsplash!
Blah
This is your chance to directly get into Round 3 by solving curated challenges for a week. The winner gets through to Round 3 on the day of the event.
Another chance to get into round 3! Solve one of the 3 wild card questions and you are through. Be aware the questions are not going to be easy!
Multiple choice questions on programming basics.
Onsite coding at the event.
Ayyappa Reddy#mobilenumber
Pranav8008903012


WITNESS LIST S/C on Base Realignment and Closure Committee March 30, 2005 - 2:30P SB 1090 FOR: Miller, Bruce Executive Director (Greater Kelly Development Authority), San Antonio, TX Rumora, Thomas Executive Director (Brooks Development Authority), San Antonio, TX Shields, Chris (Kelly USA), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Baray, Ray Intergovernmental Relations Manager (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX SB 1481 Registering, but not testifying: For: Rumora, Thomas Executive Director (Brooks Development Authority), San Antonio, TX On: Smith, Michael Executive Director (Texas Military Preparedness Commission), Austin, TX


 Bresaola ground round chicken ribeye. Andouille jerky meatball swine, ham hock picanha hamburger. Meatball swine pork belly biltong doner capicola burgdoggen kielbasa drumstick boudin shankle.  Strip steak cow pork belly, corned beef swine turkey andouille ground round buffalo fatback.
Landjaeger beef biltong short ribs alcatra fatback boudin cupim ball tip tri-tip turducken ribeye pork chop. Short ribs pork loin tenderloin pastrami ham landjaeger. Jerky porchetta corned beef, prosciutto pork chop doner kielbasa swine picanha.  Sausage drumstick capicola pig, turducken brisket bacon cupim leberkas kevin beef corned beef. Pork loin biltong flank bresaola alcatra, beef chuck boudin.


|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Classes | |
| struct | TransRec |
Public Types | |
| enum | Codes { Ok, UnsupportedEncoding, InternalFailure, SupportFilesNotFound } |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~XMLTransService () |
| XMLTranscoder * | makeNewTranscoderFor (const XMLCh *const encodingName, XMLTransService::Codes &resValue, const XMLSize_t blockSize, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) |
| XMLTranscoder * | makeNewTranscoderFor (const char *const encodingName, XMLTransService::Codes &resValue, const XMLSize_t blockSize, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) |
| XMLTranscoder * | makeNewTranscoderFor (XMLRecognizer::Encodings encodingEnum, XMLTransService::Codes &resValue, const XMLSize_t blockSize, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) |
| virtual int | compareIString (const XMLCh *const comp1, const XMLCh *const comp2)=0 |
| virtual int | compareNIString (const XMLCh *const comp1, const XMLCh *const comp2, const XMLSize_t maxChars)=0 |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getId () const =0 |
| virtual XMLLCPTranscoder * | makeNewLCPTranscoder (MemoryManager *manager)=0 |
| virtual bool | supportsSrcOfs () const =0 |
| virtual void | upperCase (XMLCh *const toUpperCase)=0 |
| virtual void | lowerCase (XMLCh *const toLowerCase)=0 |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XMemory | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size) |
| This method overrides operator new. More... | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size, MemoryManager *memMgr) |
| This method defines a custom operator new, that will use the provided memory manager to perform the allocation. More... | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size, void *ptr) |
| This method overrides placement operator new. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p) |
| This method overrides operator delete. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p, MemoryManager *memMgr) |
| This method provides a matching delete for the custom operator new. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p, void *ptr) |
| This method provides a matching delete for the placement new. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | addEncoding (const XMLCh *const encoding, ENameMap *const ownMapping) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| XMLTransService () | |
| virtual XMLTranscoder * | makeNewXMLTranscoder (const XMLCh *const encodingName, XMLTransService::Codes &resValue, const XMLSize_t blockSize, MemoryManager *const manager)=0 |
| virtual void | initTransService () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XMemory | |
| XMemory () | |
| Protected default constructor. More... | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static RefHashTableOf< ENameMap > * | gMappings |
| static RefVectorOf< ENameMap > * | gMappingsRecognizer |
Friends | |
| class | XMLPlatformUtils |
| class | XMLInitializer |
|
virtual |
|
protected |
|
static |
|
pure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
|
protectedvirtual |
|
pure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
| XMLTranscoder* XMLTransService::makeNewTranscoderFor | ( | const XMLCh *const | encodingName, |
| XMLTransService::Codes & | resValue, | ||
| const XMLSize_t | blockSize, | ||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager |
||
| ) |
| XMLTranscoder* XMLTransService::makeNewTranscoderFor | ( | const char *const | encodingName, |
| XMLTransService::Codes & | resValue, | ||
| const XMLSize_t | blockSize, | ||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager |
||
| ) |
| XMLTranscoder* XMLTransService::makeNewTranscoderFor | ( | XMLRecognizer::Encodings | encodingEnum, |
| XMLTransService::Codes & | resValue, | ||
| const XMLSize_t | blockSize, | ||
| MemoryManager *const | manager = XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager |
||
| ) |
|
protectedpure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
|
friend |
|
friend |
|
staticprotected |
|
staticprotected |


Johns Webpage || DBC NYC!
HOME
ABOUT
CONTACT
John Berry 806 Derry Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 jpberry0623@gmail.com


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
insufflated |
DiPT |
My friend C had received the substances DPT, DiPT, and others that night and was excited to try them out. I had finished reading Daniel Pinchbeck's 'Breaking Open the Head' and was very trepidatious of DPT because it was dubbed a 'demonic molecule ' in the book. Pinchbeck described the DPT experience as terrifying, which was further upheld by internet accounts of the the drug's effects. There were four of us in total and we all agreed we'd take DiPT instead as it was supposed to be an auditory drug.
It didn't sound too involving.
C had tried smoking DPT earlier, despite our trepidations, but the tin foil pipe and deli-issue lighter didn't do the inhalation much justice. A butane lighter and glass pipe seem essential for max. efficiency. I decided to snort 100mg of DiPT.
Upon snorting it I noticed it burned my nose and throat quite intensely. The drip in my throat seemed overwhelmingly hot and unpleasant. It tasted like melted lawn furniture. Within minutes I was sweating profusely and felt nauseous. I tried laying down but I already started to hallucinate which completely caught me off guard because I thought it was simply an auditory drug. The hallucinations were building up fast, much like an LSD trip.
I had to race to the bathroom b/c I felt very nauseous. By the time I got the bathroom, I could no longer look at my girlfriend who followed me. Looking at her swirling face as it morphed into old age was too much for me. All sound had a sharp drop in pitch.All movements of my girlfriend and my appendages had a digital quality as if time was slowed. I was seeing tracers of the movements like Duchamps 'Nude Descending the Staircase'.
Any audible music coming from other rooms had a demonic metallic chime sound. It felt very icy and twisted. I was hallucinating in the most bright, flourescent colors, seeing indistinct bones and skulls lying in piles in the bathtub. I was scared because I didn't expect to hallucinate like this, and the somewhat familiar time loop that accompanies acid trips was in full effect. Many times I thought time had stopped and I was stuck for eternity. I felt the need to scream, but I had enough sense of self to avoid that as seeing a negative reaction from my girlfriend might make everything even more freaky. I simply could not talk.
Eventually, the nausea wore off a bit and I was led into the bedroom to watch VH1 Classic. Bad idea. The images coming at me seemed perfect fodder for this world's hyperspeed, shifting dimensions of demonic futurism. The videos were typical 80's fare, but the mellodrama of their content fed into my visions with precision: At times I felt rushes in my body of diving downwards, the music diving in pitch , in synch, as the images morphed into dead-end , demonic narratives, only to be rushed upwards, the sounds rising to the most subtle quivering silence.
The rushes upwards felt as if I were a needle being shot up to the heavens, hovering, listening to the slight tingle of baby crystals. My body shuddered compulsively. It was like I was in the Lawnmower Man. Then, I'd go back down to Hell again. The colors around the TV would turn red, and the whole cycle would start again, over and over. It was frightening and exhilerating at the same time.
Post peak, I was experiencing the same time loops and intense visuals, but with less fear. The pin shots to the heavans seemed more pretty and humbling, and the lows less painful.
By the time the effect started to wear off, 4 hours later, I would think it had gone away, only for it to sneak up behind me as if the effect itself was taunting me.  Everyone's voice sounded to be underwater, with a much lower pitch. Every sound was synthesized, and as if it were blown through a metallic tube. This effect accentuated my tenitus and lasted throughout most of the next day. It gave most music a sinister sound, as if chains were rattling everywhere. It gave me the creeps.
In short, it seems my experience was all encompassing. Maybe it was my dose. Maybe some DTP was in there too, unbeknownst to us, but it was defintely stronger and more intense than any acide trip I've ever taken. Use with caution. This isn't for ev eryone. THe sheer mechanical iciness of it was scary. LSD by comparison felt completely organic.
A strange and inriguing drug. I'm not sure if I'd take it again, but recommended to experienced psychonauts.
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.


Abstract
Macbook air is one of the most successful products of Apple. Architecturally speaking, internally, Macs are PC's so installing Ubuntu is something that may be a viable option for users that want to dual-boot MacOSX with Ubuntu.
Introduction
Just in case you are curious enough or you simply want to act similar to Linus Torvalds using GNU/Linux in Apple's hardware (Macbook Air) then follow this guide. As you can see from my picture above, I've tested it and is working 100% running Ubuntu.
Meterials and Methods
Step 1: Install rEFIT boot menu
In order to install more than one operating systems into your Macbook Air, you'll need a boot-loader called rEFIT -- a boot menu and maintenance toolkit for EFI-based machines like the Mac hardware.
Once you have it installed, you can use it to boot multiple operating systems easily, including triple-boot setups eg. Windows 8, Mountain Lion and Ubuntu 12.10. Geek-wise, it also provides an easy way to enter and explore the EFI pre-boot environment. The current release is 0.14 and tt is available in various forms. However, we need Mac disk image only, double click the installer, set it up and click finish.
The steps to install rEFIt this way are as follows:
- Download and mount the rEFIt-0.14.dmg disk image.
- Right-click and select Open on the “rEFIt.mpkg” package.
- Follow the instructions and select your Mac OS X installation volume as the destination volume for the install.
In case your Mac OS X installation on the hard disk no longer boots, you can boot from the Mac OS X Install Disc (hold down the ‘C’ key while booting) and run “Startup Disk” from the “Utilities” menu.
Once you've rEFIT installed, run the Partition Inspector application and press Analyze button.
If everything went well, you’ll see the rEFIt boot menu on the next restart. Otherwise have a look at rEFI's documentation. Apart from troubleshooting advices, there are some useful tips for customizing your all-new bootloader.
Just to make sure we're all in the same page here, before you go to the next step, make sure that the app is working. So reboot your system and if you see a startup menu like the one above, you' re good to go. If not ... try again! Last but not least, ignore the Linux penguin (aka Tux) icon, and boot into Mountain Lion (for now).
- How to Uninstall rEFIT
To get rid of rEFIt, open the “Startup Disk” preference pane and select “Mac OS X” as the operating system to boot. This will re-bless your Mac OS X volume and instruct the firmware to boot from it. Then rename or delete the “efi” folder.
Step 2: Make space for Ubuntu installation
Supposing you use the full SSD disk's size, you have to resize it and free some space -- min 10GB -- for Ubuntu. Don't worry, there is nothing to afraid of... but just in case backup your most important data before make any changes to the disk. The utility we are going to use is called Disk Utility.
How to resize and partition in Mountain Lion
- Open Disk Utility (Applications > Utilities > Disk Utility.)
- Select your hard drive from the list on the left, and click the Partition tab on the right.
- You'll see the current partition layout. Click the right corner of the current partition and shrink it to the size you want. The display will show you the minimum size, so don't worry about going too far. Alternatively, just select the current partition and type in the final size (total hard drive space - amount you want Ubuntu to have) in the Size field on the right.
- Click apply. Disk Utility will shrink the current partition for you and free up space for your Ubuntu install.
Resize first and then press Apply button. The resizing process needs about 1 min to be completed. After that you are ready to install Ubuntu at the free space along with Mountain Lion in a such a beautiful dual boot configuration.
Step 3: Prepare Ubuntu USB Flash disk
As far as I am concerned there is no optical drive into Macbook Air. After all it's too thin and so much insanely designed for a CD drive. Hence, you are going to install Ubuntu via a bootable USB flash disk. If you have a Windows PC, fire up Unetbootin app. If you have another Ubuntu PC, use my version script from UbuntuForums.org -- but modify it according to your needs.
How to prepare Ubuntu flash disk in Mountain Lion
- Open the Terminal (in /Applications/Utilities/ or query Terminal in Spotlight).
- Convert the .iso file to .img using the convert option of hdiutil (e.g.,hdiutil convert -format UDRW -o ~/path/to/target.img ~/path/to/ubuntu.iso)
- Run diskutil list to get the current list of devices.
- Insert your flash media.
- Run diskutil list again and determine the device node assigned to your flash media (e.g. /dev/disk2).
- Run diskutil unmountDisk /dev/diskN (replace N with the disk number from the last command; in the previous example, N would be 2).
-
Execute sudo dd if=/path/to/downloaded.img of=/dev/rdiskN bs=1m (replace /path/to/downloaded.img with the path where the image file is located; for example, ./ubuntu.imgor ./ubuntu.dmg).
- Using /dev/rdisk instead of /dev/disk may be faster
- If you see the error dd: Invalid number '1m', you are using GNU dd. Use the same command but replace bs=1m with bs=1M
- If you see the error dd: /dev/diskN: Resource busy, make sure the disk is not in use. Start the 'Disk Utility.app' and unmount (don't eject) the drive
-
Run diskutil eject /dev/diskN and remove your flash media when the command completes.
- Restart your Mac and press alt/option key while the Mac is restarting to choose the USB stick.
Step 4: Install Ubuntu alongside with Mountain Lion
Now that your USB flash disk is ready, restart Macbook and press ALT key in order to select your first boot device. Go with Flash disk instead of SSD and voila... Ubuntu 12.10 is booting!
Furthermore, thanks to the modern Ubuntu installation wizard, you no longer have to create partitions manually but select the appropriate option. My wireless network was automatically detected, based on Broadcom Corporation BCM4322 802.11a/b/g/n chip. Hence, I had no problem with Ubuntu installation. Everything went smoothly.
References
- Ubuntu Communitity Help Wiki: MacBookAir
So what do you think? Did I miss something? Is any part unclear? Please leave your comments below


Deuteronomy 9:8
Also in Horeb ye provoked the LORD to wrath, so that the LORD was angry with you to have destroyed you.


component-alignment
Component Alignment
Align nav links, forms, buttons, or text, using the .navbar-left
or
.navbar-right
utility classes. Both classes will add a CSS float in the
specified direction. For example, to align nav links, put them in a separate
<ul>
with the respective utility class applied.
These classes are mixin-ed versions of
.pull-left
and.pull-right
, but they're scoped to media queries for easier handling of navbar components across device sizes.Right aligning multiple components
Navbars currently have a limitation with multiple
.navbar-right classes
. To properly space content, we use negative margin on the last.navbar-right
element. When there are multiple elements using that class, these margins don't work as intended.We'll revisit this when we can rewrite that component in v4.


AEQUOS
RIGHT-SIZE
YOUR NETWORK
Aequos are experts in delivering the right networking solutions and the right bandwidth at the right times using SD-WAN.
X
THE FUTURE
OF NETWORKING
Whatever the size of your company, whichever sector you work in, Aequos is a proven guide to the new world of cloud-based connectivity. We specialise in deploying next-generation SD-WAN to deliver right-sized networking solutions and bandwidth. We are here to make sure every application in every location fits your business priorities. Supports your objectives. And powers your growth.
Our business first model is designed to meet the demands of modern-day application and end-user requirements.
WE OFFER THREE LEVELS OF SD-WAN MANAGED SERVICE
SILVER SERVICE
- Lifecycle Management
- All Infrastructure & Bandwidth
- Scoping & Design
- Monitoring & Trends
GOLD SERVICE
- Perimeter Security
- Lifecycle Management
- Application flows
- All infrastructure & Bandwidth
- Scoping & Design
- Monitoring & Trends
SD-WAN IS THE NEW REALITY
SD-WAN uses the advantages of cloud computing to transform the management of WANs through a single cloud-based console. Simple, streamlined, scalable, it empowers you to dynamically share bandwidth throughout your WAN. Remotely re-allocate it at will, rather than waiting for an on-site engineer to reconfigure it at local network level. And allocate it according to need, flexibly scaling up and down as required.

Discover MoreWHY PARTNER WITH AEQUOS?
We are a specialist cloud system integrator with a proven track record in creating the right-sized, application-centric, business-focused WAN that supports your move to Cloud and Software Defined technologies.
1 WE MANAGE SERVICES
We deliver the overall coordination and orchestration services you need to tailor your network resources to the precise requirements of your specific business objectives.
2 WE TRANSFORM APPLICATIONS
We offer the proven expertise to make sure your legacy business applications and data continue to add value and support your ambitions in the new cloud landscape.
3 WE MAKE THE CLOUD HAPPEN
We seamlessly implement migration from legacy infrastructure to cloud services, providing you with the flexibility to rapidly select, build, and roll out native cloud applications.
4 WE ARE SD-WAN SPECIALISTS
We scope, implement and enhance network infrastructure services that meet the requirements of specialised sector practices and associated regulatory needs.
OUR EXPERTISE IN TECHNOLOGY IS MATCHED BY AN UNWAVERING FOCUS ON BUSINESS OUTCOMES. AND THAT’S WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT.
A FEW OF THE PARTNERS WE WORK WITH
GET IN TOUCH
WHERE WE ARE
Advanced Technology Innovation Centre, Loughborough University Science & Enterprise Park, 5 Oakwood Drive, Loughborough, Leicestershire, LE11 3QF
Central Working Slough, The Future Works, 2 Brunel Way, Slough, Berkshire, SL1 1FQ


 You leave the safe village and travel through the lands of South-Earth until you reach a giant forest. You have to decide if you wanna go THROUGH the forest or take a longer route and AVOID the forest. If you don't like adventures you could also walk BACK to the village...but that's lame, right?
You're going through the forest and stumble into a creature which looks like a tree. You could either try to talk to him and ask for a way through the forest or you could try to fight this harmless creature and take his stuff.
You want to take the safe route? No problem but suddenly pinapples! Ähm also you are surrounded by Orcs...They're holding in position and threaten you to give them all your gold and food. There are not too many Orcs so you could have a chance but fighting against 20 Orcs might be a bit risky. But if you can talk properly you could maybe find another solution. So what's next ?
You, the Potato of the story and 'great' adventurer, are heading back to the village because your life doesn't need another adventure. Your Story ends here. END OF THE STORY. But you can restart and explore other endings.
Now are you a diplomat or a berserker?  Or are you gonna ask for a way through the forest. And maybe he needs help? Who knows? So it's time to decide: ATTACK or TALK.


11
1 Open your doors, Lebanon, that fire may devour your cedars!
2 Lament, cypress trees, for the cedar trees have fallen! What was majestic has been devastated!
Lament, you oaks of Bashan, for the strong forest has gone down.
3 The shepherds howl, for their glory has been destroyed!
The voice of the young lions roars, for the
pride of the Jordan River has been devastated!
4 This is what Yahweh my God says: "Like a shepherd, watch over the flock destined for slaughter!
5 (The ones who buy them slaughter them and are not punished, and the ones who sell them say, 'Blessed be Yahweh! I have become rich!' for the shepherds working for the flocks' owners have no pity on them.)
6 For I will no longer pity the inhabitants of the land!"—this is Yahweh's declaration. "See! I myself am about to turn over every person into his neighbor's hands and into his king's hands. They will crush the land. I will not rescue Judah from their hand."
7 So I became the shepherd of the flock destined for slaughter, for those who dealt in sheep. I took two staffs; one staff I called "Favor" and the other I called "Unity." In this way I shepherded the flock.
8 I killed the three shepherds in one month. And I grew tired of the sheep owners, for they also hated me.
9 Then I said to the owners, "I will not work as a shepherd for you any longer. The sheep that are dying—let them die; the sheep that are being destroyed—let them be destroyed. Let the sheep that remain each eat the flesh of its neighbor."
10 So I took my staff "Favor" and broke it to break the covenant that I had made with all of my tribes.
11 On that day the covenant was broken, and those who dealt in sheep and who were watching me knew that Yahweh had spoken.
12 I said to them, "If it seems good to you, pay me my wages. But if not, do not do it." So they weighed out my wages—thirty pieces of silver.
13 Then Yahweh said to me, "Deposit the silver in the treasury, the excellent price at which they valued you!" So I took the thirty pieces of silver and deposited them in the treasury in the house of Yahweh.
14 Then I broke my second staff, "Unity," to break the brotherhood between Judah and Israel.
15 Yahweh said to me, "Again, take the equipment of a foolish shepherd for yourself,
16 for see, I am about to set in place a shepherd in the land. He will not care for the perishing sheep. He will not seek out the sheep gone missing, nor heal the crippled sheep.
May the sword come against his arm and his right eye!
May his arm wither away, and may his right eye become blind!"


TURN LAYERS ON/OFF
Toggle a layer on/off in the Turn Layers On/Off window by checking/unchecking the checkbox in front of its layer name.
Increase/decrease layer transparency using the slider at the top of each layer group. This is especially useful for the Land Management Layer; it is currently set at 50% transparency so you can see other layers and the basemap under it.
The campgrounds and wildlife layers have Popup Information Boxes enable. When these layers are turned on, click on a feature to get more information about it.
Layer Descriptions:
- Hunt Related Layers: created by IDFG GIS analysts and includes current year controlled hunt areas by species, elk and wolf management zones, areas closed to hunting as listed in corresponding hunting regulation booklets, game management units, Access Yes! properties, and south central Idaho wildlife tracts.
For more information about the Access Yes! program: http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/ifwis/huntplanner/accessyesguide.aspx
For more information about wildlife tracts: http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/public/wildlife/?getPage=298
- Administrative Boundaries: created by IDFG, BLM, and USFS. Useful layers for navigation and context.
For more information about Wildlife Management Areas: http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/public/wildlife/wma/
WMA desktop interactive map application: http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/ifwis/maps/wma/
- Land Management Layer: created by BLM. This layer displays the managing agency, not owner, of the surface of the land. This Surface Management Agency GIS dataset is not a legal document and should be used as a general guide only. Metadata
- Motorized & Non-motorized Trails: created by Idaho Dept. of Parks and Recreation using USFS Motor Vehicle Use Map and BLM Road data. NOTE: If these layers is grayed-out, it has a scale-dependency set on it and you need to zoom in until it becomes active. If you would like to see more information about a specific road/trail, use the Idaho Trails Map (http://www.trails.idaho.gov/trails/). Zoom into a road/trail of interest, click it with your mouse, and a popup information box will appear.
- Campgrounds: created by Idaho Dept. of Parks and Recreation. Idaho campgrounds and RV parks as of 12/9/13. Metadata
- Wildfire & Closure Related Layers:
- Fire Emergency Closure Areas: created by IDFG. Support from USFS Boise National Forest.
- Active Fire Perimeters & MODIS fire detection: created by GeoMAC (Geospatial Multi-Agency Coordination) Wildland Fire Support. http://www.geomac.gov/
Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Free CHM Help documentation generator


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About Page{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% for msg in messages %}
{{msg}}
{% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}Simply click on the "Uniprot Accession Code" tool link in the navbar and enter your Uniprot Accession Code into the text field and click submit. The page will then display the results of the matched motifs, the positions and the amount of matches.
Simply click on the "FASTA Format" tool link in the navbar and enter your Fasta Format Code into the text field and click submit. The page will then display the results of the matched motifs, the positions and the amount of matches.
Once the user has inputed their submission (e.g. Uniprot Accession Code or the FASTA format code, then the software programmed with Python will run a regular expression on this. If the submission is via a Uniprot code then the Uniprot server will be contacted and the relevant FASTA code for the Uniprot code will be retrieved. If an error occurs due to contacting the server then the page is refreshed for the user to reattempt data entry.
The resulting matches are then ran through a for loop to discover their positions and add the motif and positions to a dictionary to later be output via a table.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
I have updated my memo to @LightfootForChi calling for the creation of a Digital Service Delivery Team. The new version incorporates feedback I got highlighting the great work DoIT is already doing around digital service delivery.
Full v2 memo here: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1viuFzJ4udnvafF6Ulz7ugUDgqcXFndZT
4/22/2019, 5:08:09 PM
Favs: 11
Retweets: 2
link


Before Change
for fold in FOLDS:
fold_questions = questions.filter(lambda q: q.fold == fold).cache()
if fold_questions.len() == 0:
continue
correct = fold_questions.count(lambda q: q.page in guess_lookup[q.qnum])
recall[fold] = {
"accuracy": correct / fold_questions.len(),
"num_questions": fold_questions.len(),
"num_correct": correct
After Change
print("Computing DAN recall")
for q in questions:
if q.page in guess_lookup[q.qnum]:
correct += 1
else:
wrong.append(q)
total += 1
return correct / total, total, wrong
def guesser_statistics(self, guesser, feature, limit=5000):


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@862
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4 weeks |
mmckerns |
add mystic.math.Distribution; use it for InitialPoints?, ensemble …
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@856
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3 months |
mmckerns |
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@855
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5 months |
mmckerns |
updated copyright to 2016
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@847
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5 months |
mmckerns |
slightly faster imports using imp
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@824
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9 months |
mmckerns |
reconcile Lnorm and minkowski, add hamming distance;
fix Lnorm and …
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@822
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9 months |
mmckerns |
moved Lnorm to mystic.math.distance; fix: typo in mystic.math.mad
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@821
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9 months |
mmckerns |
normalize with prior behavior, with Ln-norm included; default mass from 1 …
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@820
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9 months |
mmckerns |
extend mystic.math.measures from L1 norm to Ln norm; set defailt mass=None
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@803
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10 months |
mmckerns |
added some event-driven stats: median, mean, trimmed and windowed mean
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@792
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11 months |
mmckerns |
for speed, use contains instead of get and has_key
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@791
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11 months |
mmckerns |
use len(stepmon) more uniformly; fix _fcalls for DESolvers;
generations …
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@789
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13 months |
mmckerns |
impose_reweighted_* should only return weights
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@779
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16 months |
mmckerns |
add gamma and lgamma, update erf
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@777
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17 months |
mmckerns |
add std, impose_std, impose_reweighted_std to measures; with_std to …
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@776
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17 months |
mmckerns |
copyright updated to 2015; added to examples2
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@772
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18 months |
mmckerns |
fix: remove stray random.seed causing seeding of random number generation; …
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@770
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18 months |
mmckerns |
using the faster numpy.product versus numpy.prod
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@769
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18 months |
mmckerns |
add ones and exact keyword options to math.grid.randomly_bin;
lattice …
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@768
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18 months |
mmckerns |
fix: impose_product should also work when prod is negative
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@763
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20 months |
mmckerns |
use numpy.seterr to ignore nan in measures.normalize and in greater/less …
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@760
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20 months |
mmckerns |
convert most eq and ne checks against None to is and is not
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@757
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20 months |
mmckerns |
document support, support_index, and ess_minimum in measures;
silent …
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@731
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22 months |
mmckerns |
removed old Makefiles
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@713
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2 years |
mmckerns |
added license and copyright to each file
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@706
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3 years |
mmckerns |
moved mystic.cache to new subpackage klepto; updated LICENSE file
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@694
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3 years |
mmckerns |
renamed measure's and discrete's min/max to minimum/maximum
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@687
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3 years |
mmckerns |
renaming of some of the measure methods, including dirac_measure to …
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@686
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3 years |
mmckerns |
fix: symbolic now recognizes x0 as parameter and first default
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@669
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3 years |
mmckerns |
moved rounding and cache stuff from decorate branch into trunk
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@646
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3 years |
mmckerns |
moved discrete from decorate/wrapper to mystic.constraints;
added …
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@630
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3 years |
mmckerns |
added randomly_bin to grid; enable LatticeSolver? to randomly_bin;
abstract …
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@613
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3 years |
mmckerns |
added impose_product and impose_sum to mystic.math.measures;
allow …
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@589
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4 years |
mmckerns |
convert VTR to VTRCOG in fmin, fmin_powell, diffev*
return cost = inf when …
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@588
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4 years |
mmckerns |
allow hausdorff normalization of y
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@584
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4 years |
mmckerns |
hausdorff normalization can be given in graphical_distance
use bounds …
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@583
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4 years |
mmckerns |
added a toggle for the hausdorff norm in grahical distance
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@569
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4 years |
mmckerns |
merge of dirac_measure plus compressed, paramtrans, and legacydata to …
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@551
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4 years |
mmckerns |
list comprehension in expectation, also renamed weightTol to tol
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@549
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4 years |
tjs |
Tweaked expectation algorithm again to filter the lists instead, rather …
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@548
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4 years |
tjs |
Tweaked expectation algorithm to allow an optional weightTol, with the …
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@508
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4 years |
mmckerns |
added set_expect and get_expect for dirac_measures; easier debug for …
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@480
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5 years |
mmckerns |
added 'info' channels to Monitors
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@472
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5 years |
mmckerns |
new methods for product measure: load, flatten, pts, wts, pos;
more …
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@470
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5 years |
mmckerns |
migrated "Null" to monitors; set StepMon/Evalmon? is now a method
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@469
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5 years |
mmckerns |
moved _flat_split to split_param
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@468
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5 years |
mmckerns |
migrated almostEqual from approx_equal to numpy.allclose
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@466
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5 years |
mmckerns |
moved monitors from mystic.tools to mystic.monitors
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@465
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5 years |
mmckerns |
all solvers import through 'solvers', and tools through 'tools'
renamed …
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@461
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5 years |
mmckerns |
better behavior for normalization to zero
(i.e. removed rand from …
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@460
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5 years |
mmckerns |
migrated from "A += B" to "A = A + B" -- was bad for accuracy in arrays
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@459
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5 years |
mmckerns |
when normalizing to zero, don't always burden x[-1]... possibly a bad idea
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@458
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5 years |
mmckerns |
improved normalization when norm=0.0, including 'zero_norm_scaling'
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@457
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5 years |
mmckerns |
added sampled_pof and support methods to dirac_measure (for large …
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@452
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5 years |
mmckerns |
small changes to support very large numbers of dirac masses
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@451
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5 years |
mmckerns |
allow impose_weight_norm to use mass != 1.0
allow arrays as inputs for …
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@450
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5 years |
mmckerns |
allow normalization to mass != 1.0
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@449
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5 years |
mmckerns |
allow 'impose_expectation' to take constraints function: x' = …
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@448
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5 years |
mmckerns |
allow constraints=None kwds for DE solver and also for impose_expect; …
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@447
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5 years |
mmckerns |
add import for impose_variance, testing for impose_variance
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@446
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5 years |
mmckerns |
added variance and impose_variance, added variance to set methods
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@445
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5 years |
mmckerns |
added compose and decompose generators for dirac_measures, added tests
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@441
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5 years |
mmckerns |
added probability of failure method for product measures;
commented out …
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@440
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5 years |
mmckerns |
SetStrictRanges? no longer requires 'min' and 'max';
RandomInitialPoints? …
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@439
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5 years |
mmckerns |
fixed indentation error in integrate helper method
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@438
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5 years |
mmckerns |
added functions for integrated and sampled statistics;
added 'shortcut' …
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@437
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5 years |
mmckerns |
bugfix: gridpts no longer limited to 32-d
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@423
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6 years |
mmckerns |
added termination test suite (temporarily in wrong dir)
minor bugfixes to …
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@260
|
6 years |
altafang |
final cleanup -- committing mcdiarmid code correctly now, hopefully
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@259
|
6 years |
altafang |
Committed the wrong thing again, sorry! Reverting to revision 256
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@258
|
6 years |
altafang |
commited to wrong place, oops
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@257
|
6 years |
altafang |
Generalizing the McDiarmid? bound code and some of the other math code
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@243
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6 years |
mmckerns |
again fixing so epydoc and setup.py are happy with "mystic.math"
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copied from mystic/mystic/math:
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@241
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6 years |
mmckerns |
epydoc barfs at mystic.math, so moving to mystic/math
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