NO CONTEST A film review by Zeke M. Towson Copyright 1995 Zeke M. Towson
Directed by: Peter Lynch Starring: Shannon Tweed as Sharon Bell Andrew Dice Clay as Oz (Raymond Allen Bryce) Robert Davi as "Sarge" Crane Roddy Piper as Ice (1st name below the credits) Rating: Five Stars!
Did you ever see "Die Hard?" Imagine Shannon Tweed as Bruce Willis, Andrew Dice Clay as Alan Rickman, Robert Davi as Reginald velJohnson, and Roddy Piper as Alexander Godunov. Make Tweed a former Ms. Galaxy/Tae Kwon Do expert/movie star. Make the hostages beauty queens instead of business people. Make the loot $10 million in diamonds. Instead of the company vault, have the loot come from the senator/father of one of the beauty queens. Change the office building into a hotel. Change L.A. into Toronto. Keep the computer geek. It's all there. DIE HARD at the Ms. Galaxy contest. C-4 rigged to blow the building, inept cops trying to rescue the hostages. Davi giving instructions to Tweed on a cellular phone. Tweed running roughshod all over the terrorists. Snappy one-liners. Certainly not an HBO "original" if you know what I mean (and I think you do).
For what it's worth, the movie is very, very disjointed. I found myself wondering time and again how a character made it from one place to another, or how they picked up object A or item B. The director seems to have a fetish filming Shannon Tweed running up and down stairwells. I can think of maybe six or seven "stairwell" scenes, none of which are in the artistic vein of Luc Besson. Character development is nearly non-existent. Character interaction is pretty much the standard bad guy/good guy fare, with a little twist that doesn't really lead anywhere. The main purposes of this film seem to be:
1) To see how many people can get killed 2) To see how much blood can be spilled 3) To see how many "four letter words" can be said by each character
I'm not exaggerating, almost every character is a potty-mouth. The dialogue leaves much to be desired as well. Aside from maybe one or two scenes this movie really is DIE HARD re-worked.
ZMT
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


Note: You are viewing the Sails.js v0.9.0 documentation. If you're looking for information on v0.8.x, please visit here.
Like most MVC frameworks, Sails provides an ORM (Object Relational Mapping) called Waterline for normalizing interactions with models, no matter what data source you're using. It also defines an interface for mapping your own custom models from external APIs, not-yet-supported databases, or in-memory state (i.e. Session storage.)
A model is a persistent data type: a representation of data stored in a database. If you're using MySQL, a model might correspond to a table. If you're using MongoDB, it might correspond to a collection. In either case, our goal is to provide a simple, modular way of managing data without relying on any one type of database.
Model definitions contain attributes, validations, instance methods, lifecycle callbacks and class methods.
Attributes are basic pieces of information about a model. For instance, a model called Person
might have attributes called firstName
, lastName
, phoneNumber
, age
, birthDate
and emailAddress
.
The model definition for Person
might look like this:
// Person.js
var Person = {
attributes: {
firstName: 'STRING',
lastName: 'STRING',
age: {
type: 'INTEGER',
max: 150,
required: true
}
birthDate: 'DATE',
phoneNumber: {
type: 'STRING',
defaultsTo: '111-222-3333'
}
emailAddress: {
type: 'email', // Email type will get validated by the ORM
required: true
}
}
};
module.exports = Person;
The following attribute types are currently available:
To learn more about what methods are available to you, check out the waterline documentation.
Validations are defined on you attributes when defining a model. It uses Anchor behind the scenes to run validations whenever you create or update a record.
attributes: {
name: {
type: 'string',
maxLength: 20,
minLength: 5
},
email: {
type: 'email',
required: true
}
}
Available validations are:
You can attach instance methods to a model which will be available on any record returned from a query. There are also a few helper instance methods that get attached to allow you to perform operations on a model instance without having to build the lookup criteria.
Helper Instance Methods:
The save instance method will write the current values of the model instance to the datastore. It only takes a callback as it's argument.
// Lookup a user
User.findOne(1).done(function(err, user) {
// we now have a model with instance methods attached
// update an attribute value
user.email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// save the updated value
user.save(function(err) {
// value has been saved
});
});
The destroy instance method allows you to delete a single record from the datastore without having to build up a criteria search.
// Lookup a user
User.findOne(1).done(function(err, user) {
// we now have a model with instance methods attached
// destroy the record
user.destroy(function(err) {
// record has been removed
});
});
The toObject()
method will return the currently set model values only, without any of the instance
methods attached. Useful if you want to change or remove values before sending to the client.
However we provide an even easier way to filter values before returning to the client when using
the blueprints by allowing you to override the toJSON()
method in your model. This function will
automatically be called when using the blueprints so you don't need to write custom controllers in
order to filter values.
Example of filtering a password in your model definition:
module.exports = {
attributes: {
name: 'string',
password: 'string',
// Override toJSON instance method
// to remove password value
toJSON: function() {
var obj = this.toObject();
delete obj.password;
return obj;
}
}
}
// Then later when you query it:
User.findOne(1).done(function(err, user) {
// user.password doesn't exist
});
You may define custom instance methods that are available after querying a model. These are defined as functions in your model attributes.
module.exports = {
attributes: {
firstName: 'string',
lastName: 'string',
// Define a custom instance method
fullName: function() {
return this.firstName + ' ' + this.lastName;
}
}
}
// Then use it in your query results like:
User.findOne(1).done(function(err, user) {
// use the instance method
var name = user.fullName();
});
Lifecycle callbacks are functions you can define to run at certain times in a query. They are hooks that you can tap into in order to change data. An example use case would be automatically encrypting a password before creating or automatically generating a slugified url attribute.
Callbacks run on Create:
- beforeValidation / *fn(values, cb)*
- beforeCreate / *fn(values, cb)*
- afterCreate / *fn(newlyInsertedRecord, cb)*
Callbacks run on Update:
- beforeValidation / *fn(valuesToUpdate, cb)*
- beforeUpdate / *fn(valuesToUpdate, cb)*
- afterUpdate / *fn(updatedRecord, cb)*
Callbacks run on Destroy:
- beforeDestroy / *fn(criteria, cb)*
- afterDestroy / *fn(cb)*
Examples
Encrypt a password before saving to the database.
var bcrypt = require('bcrypt');
module.exports = {
attributes: {
username: {
type: 'string',
required: true
},
password: {
type: 'string',
minLength: 6,
required: true,
columnName: 'encrypted_password'
}
},
// Lifecycle Callbacks
beforeCreate: function(values, next) {
bcrypt.hash(values.password, 10, function(err, hash) {
if(err) return next(err);
values.password = hash;
next();
});
}
};
You can define a custom table name on your adapter by adding a tableName
attribute. If no table
name is supplied it will use the filename as the table name when passing it to an adapter. So if
you model is name UserModel the table name will be set to user by default.
// api/models/User.js
module.exports = {
tableName: 'sails_user',
attributes: {
// attributes here
}
};
Adapters can be included from npm, or defined locally in the api/adapters
directory of your
project.
You can override the adapter globally for your application, or you can configure different models to point to different adapters. To see how to change your default application adapter config, check out the Configuration section of this documentation at Configuration
To override the adapter of a single model, you specify the adapter module's name and any extra configuration information necessary to make it work.
For example:
// api/models/User.js
module.exports = {
adapter: 'mysql',
config: {
user: 'root',
password: 'thePassword',
database: 'testdb',
host: '<IP_ADDRESS>'
},
attributes: {
name: 'string',
email: 'string',
phoneNumber: {
type: 'string',
defaultsTo: '555-555-5555'
}
}
};
Our global is set to disk
, however since we overrode the adapter our User models will now be
stored in MySQL using the sails-mysql adapter.
For adapters that don't require a schema such as Mongo or Redis the default setting is to be schemaless. This means that you don't need to specify attributes on your model in order to persist them. For some cases this may be fine but in other cases you would like to specify that all data sticks to a schema.
You can toggle the schema
flag on models on or off. However note that if you are using a schema database such as MySQL
or PostgreSQL you will not be able to use the model if schema
is set to false.
module.exports = {
adapter: 'mongo',
schema: true,
attributes: {
// some attributes
}
};
You may also set the schema
flag globally in your config/adapters.js
for a datastore. This will enable/disable a schema
on all your models.
module.exports.adapters = {
mongo: {
module: 'sails-mongo',
schema: true
}
};
Associations are not yet available for Sails.JS, however are on the immediate todo list. Please check out issue #124 for more information regarding the proposed changes for associations.
Models are defined in the api/models/ directory in your Sails application.
You can generate a model with the command line tool:
sails generate model Person
Depending on your configuration, the database tables will be recreated automatically.
You'll want to create, access, modify, and destroy models from controllers, views, services, and policies, and so you'll need a way to deal with them.
Queries can be run with either a callback interface or with a deferred object. For building complicated queries the deferred object method is the best choice.
User.findOne({ id: 1 }, function(err, user) {
// Do stuff here
});
User.find()
.where({ id: { '>': 100 }})
.where({ age: 21 })
.limit(100)
.sort('name')
.exec(function(err, users) {
// Do stuff here
});
create
To create a new record in the database, use create()
.
// For example
User.create({
name: 'Mike',
age: 13,
phoneNumber: '(512)-555-5555'
}).done(function(err, user) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// The User was created successfully!
}else {
console.log("User created:", user);
}
});
findOne
To lookup a model by id, use findOne(id)
. You can call also look for a model by passing in an
object composed of the desired matching criteria.
// For example to find by id
User.findOne(123).done(function(err, user) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// The User was found successfully!
} else {
console.log("User found:", user);
}
});
// To find by a criteria
User.findOne({
name: 'Steven',
age: 32,
phone:'(210)-555-1234'
}).done(function(err, user) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// The User was found successfully!
} else {
console.log("User found:", user);
}
});
find
find()
lets you search for one or more models which meet the criteria you specify. You can also
include a limit
(max number of models to return), skip
(useful for pagination), and sort
sort
. Find all will always return an array even if only one model fits the criteria.
// For example, this query returns the first ten 18 year olds, sorted alphabetically
User.find({
age: 18
}).limit(10).sort('name ASC').done(function(err, users) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// Found multiple users!
} else {
console.log("Users found:", users);
}
});
Below are some more examples. Some of these examples include query modifiers. You can view more about query modifiers here.
// Search-as-you-type input field
User.find({
name: {
startsWith: 'thelas'
}
}, cb);
// Search-as-you-type input field which checks multiple attributes
User.find({
or: [
name: { startsWith: 'thelas' },
email: { startsWith: 'thelas' }
]
}, cb);
// Keyword search
User.find({
description: {
contains: 'roller coaster'
}
}, cb);
// Alphabetical search
User.find({
name: {
'>=': 'a'
}
}, cb);
// you can also do <=, <, >, and ! See query modifiers
// Alphabetical search.. but paginated:
// (here's page 2)
User.find({
where: {
name: {
'>=': 'a'
}
},
limit: 15,
skip: 15,
sort: 'name ASC'
}, cb);
With Sails built in ORM, Waterline, you can use a very helpful tool called dynamic finders. You can query your models with automatically genereated methods that depend on the attributes you define for the model. For example, if you had a book model that looks like this.
var Book = {
title: 'STRING',
author: 'STRING',
publisher: 'STRING',
}
module.exports = Book;
You can query the db using methods such as these
// Query by author
Book.findOneByTitle('50 Shades of Grey').done(function(err, book) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// The Book was found successfully!
} else {
console.log("Book found:", book);
}
});
// Query by Author
Book.findByAuthor('John R. Erickson').done(function(err, books) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// The Books were found successfully!
} else {
console.log("Books found:", books);
}
});
update
update()
allows you to update an instance of a model from the database. It will always return
an array of records that have been updated.
// For example, to update a user's name,
// .update(query, params to change, callback)
User.update({
name: 'sally'
},{
phone: '555-555-5555'
}, function(err, users) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// Updated users successfully!
} else {
console.log("Users updated:", users);
}
});
destroy
destroy()
allows you to delete models from the database. It will work on all matching criteria.
// For example, to delete a user named Johnny,
User.destroy({
name: 'Johnny',
age: 22
}).done(function(err) {
// Error handling
if (err) {
return console.log(err);
// Johnny was deleted!
} else {
console.log("User deleted");
}
});
Modifiers can be used in your database queries. These make it easier to get information from your database without having to write a bunch of code. Currently supported modifiers are contains, or, startsWith, endsWith, greaterThan, lessThan, >=, and <=. Each of these are shown in examples below.
contains
In order to use a contains
modifier, you would do the following.
where: {
name: {
contains: 'James'
}
}
or
In order to use an or
modifier, you would do the following.
where: {
or: [{name: 'James'}, {name: 'Mike'}]
}
name: { '>': 'a' }
In schemaful databases (like MySQL) schema migrations occur automatically. Models default to
migrate:alter
, which tells Sails to attempt to auto-migrate the schema.
Explicit production data migrations, like in Rails, do not exist at this time-- production data is precious, and manual migrations can be dangerous. However, if this is a feature that you are interested in, please submit an issue, or better yet, a pull-request!
For more information on using Models you can visit the Waterline documentation which goes more in depth on how the internals work.


repa-css-mesh
CSS Paint Worklet (Houdini) to generate cellular noise based mesh.
See
github repo
for details.


Heart Health Prediction
Home
Profile
Settings
Logout
Patients Heart Care Results
Patient ID
Result
Remarks
{% for result in results %}
{{result.p}}
{{result.r}}
{% if result.r == 0 %}
patient is good for now
{% else %}
followup with patient further tests
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


<mat-grid-list>
is a two-dimensional list view that arranges cells into grid-based layout. See Material Design spec. Official Doc here
<mat-grid-list>
is a two-dimensional list view that arranges cells into grid-based layout. See Material Design spec. here


Editor Dialogs
This section describes all custom dialogs created by Hexkit Editor.
- About Hexkit shows some basic program information.
- Change Connections… allows you to define image frame connections across neighboring map sites.
- Change Entity Class allows you to edit the definition of an entity class (unit, terrain, effect, or upgrade).
- Change Entity Instance allows you to edit the individual data of a precreated entity instance.
- Change Faction allows you to edit the definition of a player faction.
- Change Faction Colors allows you to edit the color codes for all player factions.
- Change Frame allows you to select one specific frame among those defined by a multi-frame image.
- Change Home Sites allows you to edit the home sites of all player factions.
- Change Identifier allows you to edit the unique identifier of a given scenario element.
- Change Image allows you to edit the image frames and other elements of an image definition.
- Change Information allows you to edit various informational text for either the scenario or the graphical tileset.
- Change Map Geometry allows you to change the size and structure of the game map.
- Change Overlay Image allows you to define an overlay image that covers the entire game map.
- Change Placement Sites allows you to edit the placement sites associated with an entity class.
- Change Site Contents allows you to edit the default contents of all map sites or the contents of a single site.
- Change Variable allows you to edit the definition of a numerical variable (attribute or resource).
- Show Gauges allows you to select a unit resource to show in depletion gauges on the map view.
- Show Variable allows you to select an attribute or resource whose values are shown on the map view.
Remarks
1. Press F1 or click the Help button while a dialog is active to bring up its help page.
2. Most dialogs may be resized or maximized as desired, just like the Hexkit Editor window.
3. The standard Windows “Open”, “Save”, and “Color” dialogs are not described in this online help. As they are not controlled by Hexkit, they may offer different help facilities or none at all.


House Pricing Map
This is an example dataset of Houses from Bilbao, Spain. All the info comes directly from a ZenRows task, try it for free.
This data was extracted from a well-known real estate website and plugged here with minimum effort. The original dataset contains many more fields that were not needed here, so we removed them. But there is no need, you can use the with the original file and the remaining fields will be ignored. See bellow for more info on how to map your own values.
How does it work
There are two main parts: the dataset and a layered map.
The data comes from a separate file: data.jsonp
. You can get a different dataset and modifying that file, the
map should adjust automatically. To get new data you will need at least three values: latitude, longitude and a
numeric value that will represent the weight for the heatmap.
In this case, the value is price per square meter, but you could use for example mean price for restaurants.
// data is defined in the data.jsonp file
dataConfig.dataset =
// drop your JSON below this line
[
{ latitude: 43.25794, longitude: -2.925409, pricePerArea: 2513 },
...
];
// variable names for the dataset are defined in the google-maps.html file
var dataConfig = {
latitudeField: 'latitude',
longitudeField: 'longitude',
valueField: 'pricePerArea',
};
The other part, the map, should not be modified even after data changes.
Just to understand how it works, we are using Google Maps Javascript API for the map and the heatmap. API keys are needed.
First, create the bounds and an empty array for the data. We will travese the dataset addint location and and the weight to the heatmap, in our case price per square meter.
var bounds = new google.maps.LatLngBounds();
var heatMapData = [];
dataConfig.dataset.forEach(item => {
...
var location = new google.maps.LatLng(latitude, longitude);
heatMapData.push({ location, weight });
bounds.extend(location);
});
Then, define a HeatmapLayer and pass the data, then set the point radius.
var heatmap = new google.maps.visualization.HeatmapLayer({ data: heatMapData });
heatmap.set('radius', 30);
And finally, we generate map object, fit it to the previously defined bounds and add the heatmap.
var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById('mapid'), { mapTypeId: 'roadmap', minZoom: 14, maxZoom: 16, ... });
map.fitBounds(bounds);
heatmap.setMap(map);


Following are the suggested colors for use within your application. Some expansion beyond the general palette is acceptable as long as the additional colors are similar in value/saturation. It's recommended that you import the colors and leverage the sass variables.
The primary colors used for branding, calls to action (buttons, links, etc), and other accents.
The colors used for backgrounds, text, etc.
Additional options for accent colors.
Some general-use color variables, referencing variables above, to decouple color name from an intended purpose.
There may be times that a product will need to expand the color palette, or use a variation on exisiting colors. In these cases we recommend one of two approaches:
darken()
or lighten()
, or the library provided shade()
or tint()
functions.
@import "../colors";
.my-component {
background-color: darken($slate-gray-100, 5%);
color: tint($dark-blue, 5%);
}


Karan Sandhu
Web/Android Developer
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Raikot, Punjab, India
About Me
Also I'm good at
- html
- css
- js
- java
- c
- c++
- bootstrap
- flutter
What I do
Web Development
I am a positive, enthusiastic and competent Web Developer and I always ensure my skills are kept up to date within this rapidly changing industry.
App Development
I’m an innovative App Developer with experince in Native Android using Java and Flutter .
Competitive Coding
I am passionate Competitive Coder and I like to play with tricky coding puzzles and currently I'm polishing my data structure skills.


-calcudist template: commu?clnt=<name|pass>&com=calcudist&smetric=<metric>&whr=<whr> descript: Calculates the distances between users. The metric that will be used is passed as a parameter and must be a valid pbean name that is loaded by the PServer. The whr parameter is optional and defines the pattern of user names that you want to calculate the distances. example : commu?clnt=tname|pass&com=calcudist&smetric=cos returns : 200 OK, 401 (fail, request error), 501 (fail, server error) 200 OK : no response body exists.


BiasedUrn: Biased Urn Model Distributions
Statistical models of biased sampling in the form of
univariate and multivariate noncentral hypergeometric distributions,
including Wallenius' noncentral hypergeometric distribution and
Fisher's noncentral hypergeometric distribution
(also called extended hypergeometric distribution).
See vignette("UrnTheory") for explanation of these distributions.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse depends: |
EQUIVNONINF, gmeta, MIDN, MPINet, SubpathwayLNCE |
| Reverse imports: |
epiR, gridsampler, ORCI, sensitivity2x2xk, senstrat, userfriendlyscience |
| Reverse suggests: |
fitteR, meta, metafor |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BiasedUrn
to link to this page.


WITNESS LIST Juvenile Justice & Family Issues Committee April 3, 2003-10:30A HB 503 Committee Substitute (CSHB 503/ Dutton) For: Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) Green, Robert (Texas Fathers Alliance) Stanley, Mel (Self) Terrell, Deborah (Benson Terrell) Terrell, Jewel (Benson Terrell) Thompson, DeAndrea (Self and Winifred Vidal, Geralda Tieuel, and Gerald B. Thompson) Valdez, Courtney (Self) Valdez, Reynaldo (Self) Wise, Morgan (Self) On: Sampson, John J. (Self) HB 1050 For: Watson, Teana (Self) HB 1391 For: Bacarisse, Charles (Self) Henderson, Captain Dick (Harris County Sheriffs Office) Lacey, Cecil (Self and Harris County Constable Pct. #4) Myres, Susan (HBA Family Law) On: Dempster, Judge Georgia (Self) HB 1571 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1571/ Dutton) On: Otto, Kingsbery (Texas Dept. of Protective & Regulatory Services) HB 1648 For: Gaither, Harold (Self) HB 1752 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1752/ Hupp) For: Alvarez, Olga (Self) Alvarez, Stephanie (Self) Barstow, Jan (Self) Bialkoski, John (Self) Branson, Chris (Self and Texas Center for Family Rights) Cumberland, Elizabeth (Self) Gates, Gary (Texas Center for Family Rights) Gates, George (Self) Gates, Melissa (Self) Gates, Will (Self) Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) Guerra, Jorge (Self) Guerra, Laura (Self) Johnston, Peter (Texas Center for Family Rights) Kellough, Jeweleen (Self) Llano, Ann del (ACLU) Lucas, Rev. Curtis (Self and Mount Carmel Missionary Baptist Church) Martin, Lance (Self) Moore, James D. (Self) Morales, Carlos (Self and Edgar Linares) Prough, Andrew (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights) Willis, Sr., B.B. (Self) Against: Craven, Susan (Texans Care For Children) Cutrer, Dr. Jennifer (Parkland Health and Hospital System) Flores, Nancy (Texas Council on Family Violence) Gaither, Harold (Self) Gaylor, Tom (Texas Municipal Police Association) McClure, Madeline (Self and Dallas County Child Welfare Board) Stanbury, Judge Tom (Texas Family Law Foundation) Wilson, David (Plano Police Dept.) Wilson, Laura (Self and Texas Loves Children) On: Benham, Rose (Child Protective Services) HB 1815 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1815/ Goodman) For: Lehrmana, Debra (Ad Hoc Ad Liten Committee) Stansbury, Judge Tom (Texas Family Law Foundation) Against: Cumberland, E. (Self) Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) On: Sampson, John J. (Self) HB 1833 For: Barstow, Jan (Self) Burke, Cecelia (Texas Assocaition of Domestic Relations Offices) HB 1878 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1878/ Dutton) On: Bryant, Cynthia (OAG- Child Support) Green, Robert (Texas Fathers Alliance) Stanley, Mel (Self) HB 1885 For: Bacarisse, Charles (Self) HB 1899 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1899/ Nixon) For: Allen, Gregory (Self) Brown, Catherine (Self) Cunningham, Ty (Self) Lauderdale, Regina (Self) Lauderdale, Teresa (Self) Whyte, Lawrence Robert (Self) HB 1903 For: Barstow, Jan (Self) Howerton, Hugh (Justice for Children) Oliver, Julie (Woman's Advocacy Project) Against: Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) Green, Robert (Texas Fathers Alliance) Stanley, Mel (Self) HB 1972 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1972/ Uresti) On: Bryant, Cynthia (OAG- Child Support Division) HB 2001 Committee Substitute (CSHB 2001/ Dutton) For: Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) On: Bryant, Cynthia (OAG- Child Support Division) HB 2011 For: Gaylor, Tom (Texas Municipal Police Association) HB 2099 For: Koonce, Ken (Central Dallas Ministries) Against: Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) Green, Robert (Texas Fathers Alliance) Stanley, Mel (Self) HB 2126 Committee Substitute (CSHB 2126/ Castro) For: Bacarisse, Charles (Self) Romo, Carlos (Texas Fragile Fathers Initiative) HB 2285 For: Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) Green, Robert (Texas Fathers Alliance) HB 2319 Committee Substitute (CSHB 2319/ Dutton) On: Getting, Roy (Texas Fathers Alliance) Nichols, Neil (Texas Youth Commission) HB 2344 For: Elfant, Bruce (Justices of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas) Romo, Carlos (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Against: Green, Robert (Texas Fathers Alliance) On: Bryant, Cynthia (OAG- Child Support Division) HB 2588 Committee Substitute (CSHB 2588/ Goodman) On: Bryant, Cynthia (OAG- Child Support Division) SB 358 For: Arey, Gary (Dallas County, Texas) Cantrell, Mike (Dallas County) Collins, Robby (Dr. Mike Moses)


import ballerina.net.http;@http:configuration {basePath:"/hello"}
service<http> helloWorld { @http:resourceConfig {
methods:["GET"],
path:"/"
}
resource sayHello (http:Connection conn, http:InRequest req) {
endpoint<http:HttpClient> ep {
create http:HttpClient("http://httpstat.us", {});
}
http:InResponse backendResponse;
backendResponse, _ = ep.forward("/200", req); _ = conn.forward(backendResponse);
}
}
|
The HTTP trace logs can be used to monitor HTTP traffic coming to/going out of Ballerina. |
import ballerina.net.http;
|
@http:configuration {basePath:"/hello"}
service<http> helloWorld {
|
|
@http:resourceConfig {
methods:["GET"],
path:"/"
}
resource sayHello (http:Connection conn, http:InRequest req) {
endpoint<http:HttpClient> ep {
create http:HttpClient("http://httpstat.us", {});
}
http:InResponse backendResponse;
backendResponse, _ = ep.forward("/200", req);
|
|
_ = conn.forward(backendResponse);
}
}
|
|
As the name suggests, trace logs are logged at TRACE level. So the log level of trace logs has to be set to TRACE for the trace logs to be enabled.
This is done by setting the runtime argument: |
$ ballerina run http-trace-logs.bal -B[tracelog.http].level=TRACE
ballerina: deploying service(s) in 'http-trace-logs.bal'
ballerina: started HTTP/WS server connector <IP_ADDRESS>:9090
|
|
In the logs, http.downstream refers to HTTP traffic flowing between the client and Ballerina, while http.upstream refers to HTTP traffic flowing between Ballerina and the backend. |
[2017-12-19 10:41:38,638] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78] REGISTERED
[2017-12-19 10:41:38,642] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] ACTIVE
[2017-12-19 10:41:38,667] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] INBOUND: DefaultHttpRequest(decodeResult: success, version: HTTP/1.1)
GET /hello HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:9090
User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
Accept: */*
[2017-12-19 10:41:38,678] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] INBOUND: EmptyLastHttpContent, 0B
[2017-12-19 10:41:38,679] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] READ COMPLETE
[2017-12-19 10:41:38,997] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239] REGISTERED
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,000] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239] CONNECT: httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80, null
|
|
In the log record, ‘id’ refers to the ID of the channel between Ballerina and the remote host (either a backend service or a client). In cases where Ballerina is in the middle (like in this example), upstream traffic logs include a ‘correlatedSource’ in addition to the channel ID. This refers to the downstream channel ID of a connection to a client whose request resulted in the upstream connection to the backend. The correlated source ID is included in upstream HTTP traffic logs to be able to filter out both the downstream traffic and upstream traffic related to a particular connection with a client. |
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,492] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239, correlatedSource: 0x1aac3b78, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:48730 - remote:httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80] ACTIVE
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,500] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239, correlatedSource: 0x1aac3b78, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:48730 - remote:httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80] OUTBOUND: DefaultHttpRequest(decodeResult: success, version: HTTP/1.1)
GET /200 HTTP/1.1
Accept: */*
User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
Host: httpstat.us
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,505] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239, correlatedSource: 0x1aac3b78, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:48730 - remote:httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80] OUTBOUND: EmptyLastHttpContent, 0B
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,508] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239, correlatedSource: 0x1aac3b78, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:48730 - remote:httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80] FLUSH
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,820] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239, correlatedSource: 0x1aac3b78, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:48730 - remote:httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80] INBOUND: DefaultHttpResponse(decodeResult: success, version: HTTP/1.1)
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Cache-Control: private
Content-Length: 6
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Server: Microsoft-IIS/8.0
X-AspNetMvc-Version: 5.1
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
X-AspNet-Version: 4.0.30319
X-Powered-By: ASP.NET
Set-Cookie: ARRAffinity=5561bcd4410e7dcb382685ca392a9616bfd9665a940678d6245115e1ec8153a0;Path=/;HttpOnly;Domain=httpstat.us
Date: Tue, 19 Dec 2017 05:11:39 GMT
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,838] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] OUTBOUND: DefaultHttpResponse(decodeResult: success, version: HTTP/1.1)
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Cache-Control: private
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
X-AspNet-Version: 4.0.30319
Set-Cookie: ARRAffinity=5561bcd4410e7dcb382685ca392a9616bfd9665a940678d6245115e1ec8153a0;Path=/;HttpOnly;Domain=httpstat.us
Content-Length: 6
Date: Tue,19 Dec 2017 05:11:39 GMT
Content-Type: text/plain;charset=utf-8
X-AspNetMvc-Version: 5.1
X-Powered-By: ASP.NET
Server: Microsoft-IIS/8.0
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,848] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239, correlatedSource: 0x1aac3b78, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:48730 - remote:httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80] INBOUND: DefaultLastHttpContent(data: PooledSlicedByteBuf(ridx: 0, widx: 6, cap: 6/6, unwrapped: PooledUnsafeDirectByteBuf(ridx: 408, widx: 408, cap: 1024)), decoderResult: success), 6B
200 OK
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,861] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] OUTBOUND: DefaultLastHttpContent(data: PooledSlicedByteBuf(ridx: 0, widx: 6, cap: 6/6, unwrapped: PooledUnsafeDirectByteBuf(ridx: 408, widx: 408, cap: 1024)), decoderResult: success), 6B
200 OK
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,865] TRACE {tracelog.http.upstream} - [id: 0x8ddce239, correlatedSource: 0x1aac3b78, host:/<IP_ADDRESS>:48730 - remote:httpstat.us/<IP_ADDRESS>:80] READ COMPLETE
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,868] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] FLUSH
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,893] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] READ COMPLETE
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,899] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] INACTIVE
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,901] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] CLOSE
[2017-12-19 10:41:39,907] TRACE {tracelog.http.downstream} - [id: 0x1aac3b78, correlatedSource: n/a, host:localhost/<IP_ADDRESS>:9090 - remote:/<IP_ADDRESS>:34232] UNREGISTERED
|
|
Invoke the service. |
$ curl http://localhost:9090/hello
|
Next example: HTTP 100 Continue.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load static %} {% get_static_prefix as STATIC_PREFIX %}
User Space
Shows Contour plot based on Kernel Densitity Estimation(KDE)
Density mode shows the density of the selected entities. The Ampitude mode considers ratings information, so that the higher ratings the entities have, the higher the contour will be.
Bandwidth determines how smooth the contour will be. Higher bandwidth obscures most of the structure of data, while lower bandwidth undersmoothes it.
Use optimal bandwidth
(Not yet implemented)
Shows selection halo for the items that matched selection criteria.
Select the Ratings range you want to see with the selection.
When you selected multiple entities, the corresponding entities in other spaces will be added to the collection. The selection criteria will be applied either logical OR or logical And.


JavaScript Math.random()
Every time you click one of the buttons, you get a random number between 1 and 10 (both included):
Click Me
Click Me


I'm a technologist, a security specialist, and an improv cultist. I'm a finder and fixer of broken code. Most of my spare thoughts are spent on existential risk, social psychology, economics, and movies featuring time travel*.


Stereotype Threat
April 1, 2015
This week's cultural blog is focused on an anomaly called stereotype threat. Stereotype threat occurs when a subset of a group of people who are all evenly qualified underperform based on expectations. For example, women might perform worse on math tests due to the stigma that men are better at math, even though they have just as much knowledge and are as well prepared.
 I think this is mainly due to the circumstances in which I was raised, and the environment of the schools I attended. I don't feel like anyone around me has ever mentioned that stereotype or encouraged it. My only experience (and seeing my peers' experiences) with underperformance has been from not being prepared enough or test anxiety in general. While I've certainly been nervous about failing, it's been more about my own insecurities rather than because I'm female. In several articles I read, this wasn't the case with stereotype threat. Instead, minority groups performed equally well on tests such as the SAT, but underperformed when told the test would judge them on their intelligence level.
I think this issue can be mediated through changing the environments that students are exposed to. Stereotypes exist due to people continuing to spread them and lumping people into categories. If school instead was focused on learning and each individual's potential and merit, we can remove the focus on students' gender/race/etc.


Dawson, Mary
| Birth Name | Dawson, Mary |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 72 years, 1 month, 28 days |
Narrative
Mary Bradley came to Aust. after her husband died. She lived at 60 Windsor Rd, Dulwich Hill. I couldn't find her death or funeral notice in SMH. She is buried with John & Anne Dawson in the CofE Sec 5BBB lot 28, Woronora CofE Cemetery.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1854-03-15 | Greenfield Place Manningham Bradfield Yks Eng | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1926-05-12 | hospital, late of Dulwich Hill NSW Aust | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | Woronora CofE Cemetry NSW Sec 5BBB, lot 28 | |||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Dawson, Thomas | 1825-05-23 | 1857-05-22 | |
| Mother | Smith, Susannah | about 1828 | ||
| Sister | Dawson, Ann | 2nd Qtr 1849 | ||
| Brother | Dawson, John William (Builder) | 1851-12-21 | 1920-05-19 | |
| Dawson, Mary | 1854-03-15 | 1926-05-12 | ||
| Brother | Dawson, Thomas | 1856-06-04 | Jul/Sep 1902 |
Families
Family of Bradley, Thomas and Dawson, Mary |
|||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Bradley, Thomas ( * 1849-03-14 + ... ) | |||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Bradley, William | 1884-02-11 | 1953 |
| Bradley, Clara | 1886-03-12 | 1964-09-25 |
| Bradley, Ann | 1887-09-28 | 1945-01-20 |
| Bradley, James | 1889-01-15 | 4 Qtr 1959 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 2303FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D9169 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 2203FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D9059 |


Piers Morgan slams Prince Andrew for telling 'demonstrable lies'
Piers Morgan tore into Prince Andrew on Good Morning Britain for telling ‘demonstrable lies’ during his BBC interview with Emily Maitlis.
The infamous presenter and co-host Susanna Reid were joined by Andrew Pierce, Kevin McGuire, royal editor Chris Ship and Loose Women’s Jane Moore to discuss the Duke Of York’s ‘car crash interview’ about his friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, which he described as ‘undeniably damaging to the monarchy’.
‘Andrew throughout that interview was telling demonstrable lies,’ Piers told the panel. ‘He said he never sweats, right? Loads of pictures suddenly burst on the internet of him sweating.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘He only wears a jacket and tie when he’s out on a social thing, there are loads of pictures of him in open-neck shirts, etcetera, etcetera. All these little things, which he stated as fact…’
‘You and I know, that if you say these things, journalists are going to go out and knock it all down like skittles,’ Jane replied. ‘For me, it showed he was very arrogant, he’s very entitled, he’s been in a bubble his whole life.’
Piers continued: ‘I can’t see a major charity, wanting right now, to associate themselves with him. ‘If he was a major celebrity he would be toast. If he was a politician he’d have to resign.
‘The only thing he can resign from in public life is his role as a functioning, working prince.
‘I think he’s perilously close to actually having to be suspended.’
Over the last year, Piers has slammed Meghan Markle and Prince Harry for a number of things, most recently Meghan for ‘playing the victim card for attention’, but has now admitted that their goings-on have fallen to the wayside.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘We’ve had a lot of stuff in the last year about Meghan and Harry, for better or for worse a lot of incidents, controversies,’ Piers stated.
‘All of the stuff they’ve been up to pales into insignificance compared to the gravity of this.
‘This is an allegation that Prince Andrew attached himself after someone was convicted of paedophilia to that person in a way that he described as unbecoming, but most people would believe was effectively tolerating a paedeophile.’
Prince Andrew stands by his decision to be interviewed about his involvement with convicted sex offender Epstein, and spoke with ‘honesty and humility’, sources have told the BBC.
Good Morning Britain airs weekdays at 6am on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


-
fgColorArea
JColorArea fgColorArea
Foreground JColorArea
.
-
bgColorArea
JColorArea bgColorArea
Background JColorArea
.
-
colorLabel
javax.swing.JLabel colorLabel
JLabel
that shows current selected colors.
-
colorListener
ColorChangeListener colorListener
-
model
DrawingModel model
Model with all objects.
-
canvas
JDrawingCanvas canvas
Canvas where the objects are drawn.
-
factories
java.util.Map<K,V> factories
Map
with factories for specific objects.
-
file
java.nio.file.Path file
File for saving the current model.
-
isModelModified
boolean isModelModified
Flag indicating if the model was modified since the last save.
-
listDeleteListener
java.awt.event.KeyListener listDeleteListener
Listener for objects deletion.
-
modificationListener
DrawingModelListener modificationListener
Listener for model modifications.
-
saveAction
javax.swing.Action saveAction
Saves the current model to the file.
-
saveAsAction
javax.swing.Action saveAsAction
Saves the current model to the file prompting file choosing.
-
openAction
javax.swing.Action openAction
Loads model from the file chosen by the user.


--- layout: default title: AndyMOTE User Guide ---
An Activity combines a number of Devices to provide a 'super' remote control. You are able to add custom keys to an Activity Remote that can send key sequences to one or more devices.
To navigate to the Add Activity view, click on the menu icon (☰) at the top left corner of the main screen; then, in the Activity section of the menu, click Add.
Here you need to decide:
You can select a pre-configuration setting; if you do this then the Activity name and icon will be automatically selected for you. Alternatively you can enter your own name for the Activity and/or select the icon you want to use by pressing the Change Icon button.
The bottom part of this view contains a list of Devices which you have added. (from the LIRC Subsystem); you should select the devices you wish to include in your Activity.
When selecting the devices you should indicate if the device is a 'Media Player' (MP), a 'Volume Controller' (Vol), Both, or something else ('Other').
The 'Media Player' is the Device in your Activity which undertakes Media Playback (eg BluRay Player or Kodi Box). The initial Activity Remote will be based on this Device if you specify one.
The 'Volume Controller' is the Device in your Activity which controls the volume; this device should contain Volume Up/Down controls and Mute control (See the Key Guide).
If the device is neither a 'Media Player' nor a 'Volume Controller' select 'Other'
Important: any number of Devices can be designated as 'Other'; but there can be only one 'Media Player' and one 'Volume Controller' per Activity. 'Other' is mutually exclusive to 'Media Player and 'Volume Controller'.
Once you have populated all the required fields in this view, a Done button will appear. Press this to complete the process.
Pushing the Back button at any time will cancel the operation.


Slasha's Kuttz
Home
Menu
Admin
Log Out
What do you want to do?
Add an Item
Update an Item
Remove an Item


Class ImportProductSetsRequest (v2.2.2)
Request message for the ImportProductSets
method.
Generated from protobuf message google.cloud.vision.v1.ImportProductSetsRequest
Methods
__construct
Constructor.
| Name | Description |
| data |
array
Optional. Data for populating the Message object. |
| ↳ parent |
string
Required. The project in which the ProductSets should be imported. Format is |
| ↳ input_config |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\ImportProductSetsInputConfig
Required. The input content for the list of requests. |
getParent
Required. The project in which the ProductSets should be imported.
Format is projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOC_ID
.
Generated from protobuf field string parent = 1 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED, (.google.api.resource_reference) = {
| Type | Description |
| string |
setParent
Required. The project in which the ProductSets should be imported.
Format is projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOC_ID
.
Generated from protobuf field string parent = 1 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED, (.google.api.resource_reference) = {
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getInputConfig
Required. The input content for the list of requests.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.ImportProductSetsInputConfig input_config = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
| Type | Description |
| Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\ImportProductSetsInputConfig|null |
hasInputConfig
clearInputConfig
setInputConfig
Required. The input content for the list of requests.
Generated from protobuf field .google.cloud.vision.v1.ImportProductSetsInputConfig input_config = 2 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = REQUIRED];
| Name | Description |
| var |
Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\ImportProductSetsInputConfig
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |


TVWebinars is a new format for delivering webinars with 3D virtual sets and high definition live streaming that will captivate your audience.
Webinars are boring and bored people don’t learn. Traditional webinars have a standard format: boring intro, boring presentation, boring Q&A, boring wrap-up and 99% of the time presenters are using low quality webcams.
To solve this problem we've created a Live Broadcast Package that includes:
Produce engaging & entertaining live online shows that your audience will remember. Click here to get a free consultation.
Copyright 2017, 4DWW, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 4DWW and TVWebinars are service names for live streaming internet programs that combine video and interactive production techniques to deliver interactive training and entertainment. 4DWW and TVWebinars are service trademarks of 4DWW, LLC. ASCAP license #400006334 for background music on streaming programs.


Configuration¶
Configuring sql-lint
to connect to your database of choice allows even more
errors to come through. Errors that sql-lint
wouldn’t find itself. To do this
is easy, simply supply the connection details to your database in one of two
ways:
Via CLI¶
sql-lint --driver="mysql" --host="localhost" --user="root" --password="hunter2"
Via config.json
¶
A configuration file for sql-lint
can reside in
~/.config/sql-lint/config.json
. It follows the XDG Base Directory
Specification.
Specifically, it uses $HOME/.config
. (You can specify a different path for the
config with the --config
flag)
You should put the following in there for more intelligent errors to come through
{
"driver": "mysql",
"host": "localhost",
"user": "root",
"password": "hunter2",
"port": 3306
}
Configuration options¶
An exhaustive list of the configuration options for your config.json
file are
below.
driver
¶
The driver to be used to check for errors.
Accepted ones are mysql
and postgres
.
Optional, default is mysql
.
host
¶
The host of the database server.
user
¶
The user for the database server.
password
¶
The password for the database server.
ignore-errors
¶
Don’t want to be warned about a particular error?
In that case add it to the ignore-errors
array in ~/.config/sql-lint/config.json
.
{
"host": "localhost",
"user": "root",
"password": "password",
"ignore-errors": [
"odd-code-point",
"missing-where"
]
}
The example above will skip checks for odd code points and DELETE
statements with missing WHERE
clauses.
For a full list of all available checks, see the check documentation
You cannot skip checks that are returned from the DB server itself, only the checks built into sql-lint
.
Example configuration¶
The below configuration contains every option available.
{
"host": "localhost",
"user": "root",
"password": "password",
"ignore-errors": [
"odd-code-point",
"missing-where",
"invalid-drop-option",
"invalid-create-option",
"invalid-truncate-option",
"invalid-alter-option",
"hungarian-notation",
"trailing-whitespace"
]
}
A word of warning¶
Do not version control your configuration file unless you know what you’re
doing. Stick it in your global .gitignore
to be safe.


- Pitchfork’s 50 Best Albums of 2016 (source)
- Pitchfork’s Honorable Mentions of 2015 (source)
- Pitchfork’s 50 Best Ambient Albums of All Time (source)
- Rate Your Music’s Top Albums of 2016 (source)
- Rate Your Music’s Top Dream Pop Albums (source)
- Rate Your Music’s Top Shoegaze Albums (source)
- Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Songs of All Time (source)
Usage
To import the playlist into Spotify:
- Copy the output of the generator: Choose Edit → Copy (Ctrl + C).
- Create a new playlist in Spotify: Choose File → New Playlist (Ctrl + N).
- Paste into the playlist: Select the playlist and choose Edit → Paste (Ctrl + V).
Top tracks
To add the top 10 tracks of an artist:
#top Aphex Twin
This will create a playlist consisting of ten most popular tracks of Aphex Twin. To add only the top 5 tracks, use #top5
.
Similar artists
To add tracks from similar artists:
#similar Aphex Twin
This will create a playlist consisting of the most popular tracks from the most similar artists to Aphex Twin.
Artists
To add the entire discography of an artist:
#artist Beach House
Result:
spotify:track:<Beach House Track #1>
spotify:track:<Beach House Track #2>
spotify:track:<Beach House Track #3>
...
Albums
To add an entire album to the playlist:
#album Substrata - Biosphere
Result:
spotify:track:<Substrata Track #1>
spotify:track:<Substrata Track #2>
spotify:track:<Substrata Track #3>
...
Tracks
To add a track to the playlist, add a line on the form TITLE - ARTIST
:
Walk in the Park - Beach House
Irene - Beach House
Other People - Beach House
Troublemaker - Beach House
Wishes - Beach House
Result:
spotify:track:4oNXgGnumnu5oIXXyP8StH
spotify:track:7rAjeWkQM6cLqbPjZtXxl2
spotify:track:2Nt4Uw91pQLXSJ28SttDdF
spotify:track:4qbCRlvE5Bb9XNBjxARjoP
spotify:track:7x4tFmih1JBITx0e2ucGrT
Duplicates
By default, the generator automatically removes duplicate tracks. To allow duplicates, add the line:
#nonunique
Order
To order the tracks by Spotify popularity, use #order by
:
#order by popularity
#artist Beach House
To order the tracks by Last.fm playcount, add the line #order by lastfm
:
#order by lastfm
#artist Beach House
Group
To sort the ordered tracks into groups, use #group by
:
#order by lastfm
#group by artist
#similar Beach House
This will create a Last.fm-ordered playlist of artists similar to Beach House, where tracks from the same artists are grouped together.
Alternate
To group the tracks and then interleave them, use #alternate by
:
#order by lastfm
#alternate by artist
#similar Beach House
This will create a Last.fm-ordered playlist of artists similar to Beach House, with each track having a different artist from the previous track.
M3U playlists
ImportOne can easily import M3U playlists (with the file extension .m3u
or .m3u8
), provided they contain EXTM3U
metadata. That is, the playlist should be on the form:
#EXTM3U
#EXTINF:404,Desire Lines - Deerhunter
Deerhunter/Halcyon Digest/06 Desire Lines.mp3
#EXTINF:230,Saved By Old Times - Deerhunter
Deerhunter/Microcastle/10 Saved By Old Times.mp3
#EXTINF:202,Agoraphobia - Deerhunter
Deerhunter/Microcastle/02 Agoraphobia.mp3
#EXTINF:133,Revival - Deerhunter
Deerhunter/Halcyon Digest/03 Revival.mp3
#EXTINF:264,Twilight at Carbon Lake - Deerhunter
Deerhunter/Microcastle/12 Twilight at Carbon Lake.mp3
The generator translates this to:
Desire Lines - Deerhunter
Saved By Old Times - Deerhunter
Agoraphobia - Deerhunter
Revival - Deerhunter
Twilight at Carbon Lake - Deerhunter
Import existing Spotify playlists
One can also work with existing Spotify playlists. By selecting the playlist’s tracks in Spotify, copying them and then pasting them as text somewhere else, one obtains a list of Spotify links:
https://open.spotify.com/track/4oNXgGnumnu5oIXXyP8StH
https://open.spotify.com/track/7rAjeWkQM6cLqbPjZtXxl2
https://open.spotify.com/track/2Nt4Uw91pQLXSJ28SttDdF
...
One can easily apply #order by popularity
to such a list:
#order by popularity
https://open.spotify.com/track/4oNXgGnumnu5oIXXyP8StH
https://open.spotify.com/track/7rAjeWkQM6cLqbPjZtXxl2
https://open.spotify.com/track/2Nt4Uw91pQLXSJ28SttDdF
...
Likewise, spotify URIs are handled as well:
#order by popularity
spotify:track:4oNXgGnumnu5oIXXyP8StH
spotify:track:7rAjeWkQM6cLqbPjZtXxl2
spotify:track:2Nt4Uw91pQLXSJ28SttDdF
...
Command-line script
A command-line version is also available. It requires Node to be installed.
The source code is located at GitHub. To clone the repository:
$ git clone https://github.com/epsil/spotify-js.git
Alternatively, download a ZIP file.
Run the script with ./index.js
or node index
:
$ ./index.js input.txt output.txt


---
subject: "{{SUBJECT}}"
---
{{> top }}
{{> logo }}
{{> greetings }}
Thank you for shopping with us! We hope you are loving your product. Do stick around and check out the rest of our collection. Based on what you recently bought, here are some other things we figured you may like:


| Direct On-Line / Motor Rating | 0.12 1/6 |
kW HP |
|---|---|---|
| Full Load Current of the motor | 1.0 | A |
| Motor Starter Type (MCM) | MC-9a,9b | A |
| Rated Current at AC3 | 11 | A |
| Overload Relay Type (TOR) | MT-12,32 | A |
| Relay Setting Range | 0.63-1 | A |
| Circuit Breaker (MCCB) | ABS33c | A |
| Rated Current (AT) | 5 | A |
| Crosetion area of the cable | 1.5 | mm |
| Crosetion area of the cable | 16 | AWG |


This data visualization envisions Africa's renewable energy potential and capacity through the lens of SDG 16: Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels.1
Accountable institutions and good governance are prerequisites for building sustainable renewable energy infrastructure. History has shown how natural resource wealth, a promising means of building national economies and benefiting public good, is instead corruptly diverted by a select few in positions of power. The resource curse, also known as the paradox of plenty, refers to the paradox that countries with an abundance of natural resources tend to have less economic growth, less democracy, and worse development outcomes than countries with fewer natural resources.
Africa's vast renewable energy potential holds many possibilities for helping countries realize the sustainable development goals, however, the successful implementation of renewable energy projects rests on the stability and support of local governing bodies.
Visually pairing World Governance Indicators with renewable energy potential and capacity data, emerging pattern interplay leads to further lines of inquiry:
Each country element of the visualization maps several data points:
Africa's renewable energy potential is vast (1 terawatt = 1,000,000 megawatts) - mapping this in comparison with installed capacity has visual limits. In order to visualize this relationship, the renewable energy potential area is scaled to be 4x the area of the installed capacity.
Sudan, Somalia, and Democratic Republic of Congo share relatively low World Governance Indicator scores and high renewable energy potential. Sudan and Congo have modest renewable energy capacity, while Somalia has none. Comparing the individual indicator axes, Somalia is weaker than Sudan and Democratic Republic of Congo in Rule of Law, Regulatory Quality and Government Effectiveness. In all three countries, Political Stability ranks very low. All three countries have a pronounced indicator "jaggedness" - scores across the six axes fluctuate and distort the resulting shape when the axes are connected.
South Africa, Namibia, and Botswana all rank strongly across most of the World Governance Indicators and all have a relative indicator evenness. All three countries have fairly high renewable energy potential, but only South Africa has a meaningul installed renewable energy capacity. No immediate relationships are evident between the individual indicators and lack of renewable energy capacity in Namibia and Botswana, but these countries may prove to be strong candidates for renewable energy projects.


NOTIFICATIONS SETTINGS
CRITICAL FAILURES
Notify me when...


Structure holding bit time parameters for DCAN. More...
#include <dcan.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint32_t | baudRatePrescaler |
| uint32_t | syncJumpWidth |
| uint32_t | timeSegment1 |
| uint32_t | timeSegment2 |
| uint32_t | baudRatePrescalerExt |
Structure holding bit time parameters for DCAN.
| uint32_t dcanBitTimeParams::baudRatePrescaler |
Baud rate prescaler Value by which the CAN_CLK frequency is divided for generating the bit time quanta. The bit time is built up from a multiple of this quanta Valid programmed values are 0 to 63. The actual BRP value interpreted for the bit timing will be programmed as BRP value + 1
| uint32_t dcanBitTimeParams::baudRatePrescalerExt |
Baud rate prescaler extension Valid programmed values are 0 to 15. By programming BRPE the baud rate prescaler can be extended to values up to 1024
| uint32_t dcanBitTimeParams::syncJumpWidth |
Synchronization Jump Width Valid programmed values are 0 to 3. The actual SJW value interpreted for the synchronization will be as programmed SJW value + 1
| uint32_t dcanBitTimeParams::timeSegment1 |
Time segment before the sample point Valid programmed values are 1 to 15. The actual TSeg1 value interpreted for the bit timing will be programmed as TSeg1 value + 1
| uint32_t dcanBitTimeParams::timeSegment2 |
Time segment after the sample point Valid programmed values are 0 to 7. The actual TSeg2 value which is interpreted for the bit timing will be the programmed as TSeg2 value + 1


Hello, world.
Welcome to my new blog, website, portfolio… whatever this might turn into. My plan here is to showcase my projects, mostly, but also to post the fun things I learn about Ruby, Rails, Git, or, I don’t know, maybe I’ll develop some unlikely passion for PHP along the way.
To start things off, here’s a few blog posts I’ve written for Grand Rounds, the healthcare company I’ve been working for since May 2016.
- On the Engineering blog, Wayback Machine: Learning to Sight Along the Space Capsule. Inspired by Sandi Metz’s RailsConf 2013 talk on unit testing, I reworked one of our service’s test suites that had been increasingly slowing down, improving its run time from ~3 minutes down to ~6 seconds.
- Also on the Engineering blog, Wayback Machine: Burying Your Dead Code. Or, how I used
git bisect
to track down dead code in one of our main app’s Models. - On the company news blog, I detailed a recent foray into leading a project in my post Tearing Down Barriers to Health Care Access Requires Focus on Minority Groups.
In my next couple posts, I’ll expound on some projects I’ve worked on at school, such as the hackathon my team Moon Latency won in April, and my brief experience as the “CEO of a small startup,” Warehaus Media.
2019-06-06 edit: updated links to go to the Wayback Machine, as the GR Eng blog has been taken down. RIP.


I created a podium using fusion 360, and then after 3D scanning my face, connected my face to the podim with meshmixer.
4.My Partner and I create a phone holder, that is used in a car. it is used by using the clips on the phone holder, and inserting them into a vent in the car.


SRCCON is a two-day conference built around participatory sessions and focused on challenges news technology and data teams encounter every day. SRCCON 2015 took place June 25 and 26 in Minneapolis and via streaming transcription, and we’ll announce a city and dates for SRCCON 2016 this fall.
Our peer-led sessions combine skillsharing, discussion, and collaboration. The full 2015 schedule is available.
Enjoy SRCCON sessions long into the future via archived transcripts. See a full list.
We build SRCCON in the open. Check out our documentation.
Launched in 2014 in Philadelphia and returning in 2015 in Minneapolis, SRCCON is produced by Knight-Mozilla OpenNews, an organization built to support the community of news developers, designers, and data reporters helping journalism thrive on the open web. (The “src” in SRCCON stands for “Source,” and we pronounce it “Source-con,” though you can say it however you want.)
Our sessions focus on technical, design, editorial, and cultural topics within the news world, and we welcome participants from all fields who want to strengthen journalism online.


<%- include('base.html'); %> <%- include('errors.html'); %>
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The recording data is exported as a csv (comma separated) file that can be easily opened in any spreadsheet application. The frame rate is recorded in time intervals, set by the "Sampling Rate" option in the
General tab of the Preferences window. The sample weight column specifies the number of frame used to calculate the frame rate for that sample.  The sample maximum, sample minimum, and sample average are based on the sample frame rates.
Note: The frame rate of individual frames is not recorded in order to maintain good performance over extended recording sessions.
When exported as an image file type, the image is based on the current zoom settings set by the "Zoom" toolbar drop down. The computer details are included in the exported images.


I have tried Meditation.I also employ many of the techniques listed in "counterintuitive" ideas. Such as forgetting what you know and focusing on positive tasks, And starting small.
It's always interesting to read new ideas for productivity. Ironically, I still need help in this area.
Meditation calms me, and at best- takes me to an elevated state. Immediately, this may not help with a task at hand but I believe it plays a role in granting focus for future projects.
I will experiment with the pomodoro technique. I like the idea of switching tasks after a certain alloted time. I think I need to be more broad in my approach with discipline techniques, especially as they pertain to independent-work-tasks like coding.


the and {background margin that are {border-style px;} #ffffff;} from with The for different have patients has very been Covidâ€� al. first this was cells novel px; {font-family coronavirus font-size most were which Cytometry countries double; such virus China Modena able against all among any border-color border-width can cell could data described high human immune not over response solid; symptoms via {font-style {font-weight CD, COVIDâ€� Engl Hospital, MERS Modena, Pozzo SARSâ€�CoVâ€� SARSâ€�CoVâ€�, Thus, Tâ€�cell Wuhan, analysis being bold but cases courier; del disease due em; epidemic, health help infection innate levels now other pt;} several some their van will


[§328-12.3] Protection of food. All food shall be prepared, stored, displayed, dispensed, placed, sold, and served so as to be protected from dust, insects, rodents, unnecessary handling, droplet infection, overhead leakage, or other contamination. [L 1983, c 150, pt of §1]


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-08-28T23:50:29+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/149637309430 ---


Illustration by Trevor Brighton | Art Director
Want to learn more about us? Check us out at thepostathens.com, email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or follow our social media below!
© Copyright 2022, The Post, Athens, OH
Want to learn more about us? Check us out at thepostathens.com, email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or follow our social media below!


/** * The vertical distance in pixels from the top edge of the content area to * the control's baseline position. * If this style is set, the baseline of the component is * anchored to the top edge of its content area; when its container * is resized, the two edges maintain their separation. * *
This style only has an effect when used on a component in a Canvas container,
* or when used on a component in a Panel or Application container that has the
* layout
property set to absolute
.
The default value is undefined
, which means it is not set.
This style only has an effect when used on a component in a Canvas container,
* or when used on a component in a Panel or Application container that has the
* layout
property set to absolute
.
The default value is undefined
, which means it is not set.
This style only has an effect when used on a component in a Canvas container,
* or when used on a component in a Panel or Application container that has the
* layout
property set to absolute
.
The default value is undefined
, which means it is not set.
This style only has an effect when used on a component in a Canvas container,
* or when used on a component in a Panel or Application container that has the
* layout
property set to absolute
.
The default value is undefined
, which means it is not set.
This style only has an effect when used on a component in a Canvas container,
* or when used on a component in a Panel or Application container that has the
* layout
property set to absolute
.
The default value is undefined
, which means it is not set.
This style only has an effect when used on a component in a Canvas container,
* or when used on a component in a Panel or Application container that has the
* layout
property set to absolute
.
The default value is undefined
, which means it is not set.
This style only has an effect when used on a component in a Canvas container,
* or when used on a component in a Panel or Application container that has the
* layout
property set to absolute
.
The default value is undefined
, which means it is not set.


Hyundai develops new and advanced sound cancellation technology
The company says that the new system cuts road noise by half
by Aisha MalikHyundai has announced that it has developed new and advanced sound-cancelling technology for its vehicles.
The manufacturer says that the ‘Road Noise Active Noise Control’ (RANC) has more sensors and computing power than standard active noise control systems. It is able to analyze a variety of different sounds in real-time.
Hyundai says that RANC can detect and counteract noises that impact the driver, passenger and back-seat occupants individually. It can do so by 3 decibels, which for reference means that it can reduce noise inside a vehicle by half.
RANC uses an acceleration sensor that is able to detect vibrations coming from a car rolling down the road. A computer analyzes this information and then emits a counter-wave from a processor.
This technology took Hyundai six years to develop and obtain a version that was ready for mass production.
To ensure that Hyundai will be the first to market a vehicle with this system, it hold patents for the technology behind the RANC.
Image credit: Hyundai
Source: CNET


---
layout: default
title: Ihilda Documentation
banner: Ihilda Documentation
doctitle: RippleLibSharp Account Info Example
usings:
[
"System.Threading",
"System.Threading.Tasks",
"RippleLibSharp.Commands.Accounts",
"RippleLibSharp.Keys",
"RippleLibSharp.Network",
"RippleLibSharp.Result"
]
---
{% include usings.html %}
{% include networking.html %}
RippleAddress account =new RippleAddress ("" );var task =AccountInfo .GetResult(account, network, token); task.Wait(token);Response <AccountInfoResult > response = task.Result;AccountInfoResult accountInfoResult = response.result;var account_data = accountInfoResult.account_data;var account_balance = accountInfoResult.GetNativeBalance();


Well I don't know what to say... an empty page... this is unexpected... I don't know what happened
Hmmm this is rather awkward...
Here is a link to the trailer of the games this is from... its nice
Portal Trailer
Portal 2 Trailer


The graph of f(x) and |f(x)| would coincide if f(x) > 0 and the portions where f(x) < 0 would get inverted in the upwards direction.
Graphs of f(|x|) and f(x) would be identical in the first and the fourth quadrants (as x > 0) and as such the graph of f(|x|) would be symmetrical about the y-axis (as (|x|) is even).
Graph of |y| = f(x) would exist only in the regions where f(x) is non-negative and will be reflected about the x-axis only in those regions.
No change in period of function, The maxima and minima gets increased
The period of function changes from P to P/|a|


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
The two distinctive loops we have in Python 3 logic are the "for loop" and the "while loop." Both of them achieve very similar results, and can almost always be used interchangeably towards a goal. Many times it comes down to programmer preference, or is reliant on efficiency. Generally, the for loop can be more efficient than the while loop, but not always.
The idea of the While loop is:
While something is the case, do the following block of code.
Here is an example of a while loop:
condition = 1 while condition < 10: print(condition) condition += 1
In this code, we have defined a variable name condition, and condition starts at a value of 1.
Next, we specify the terms of the while statement, which are : While the condition variable is less than 10, we will print the condition variable out. After printing out the condition, we will add 1 to the current condition.
This process will continue until condition equals 10.
There is usually more complex code within the while loop. If you are not familiar with what a code block is, in the case of the while loop above, the "code block" within the while loop is:
print(condition) condition += 1
This setup of a while loop is known as creating a "counter," since basically that is what we're doing. We're saying we just want to count 1 for every iteration and eventually stop at our limit. While loops are usually finite and defined in this sense, but while loops can also be undefined. Something like:
Assuming we had something built to detect weather:
while isRaining: print(condition)
In this case, this loop would continue running while it was raining outside. When the rain stopped, the loop would cease.
Another example is what is known as the infinite loop. This is easiest done with the help of a while loop.
while True: print('doing stuff!!')
If you actually run the above code, you can stop it by doing ctrl+c to break it. The above is an intentional infinite loop.
Sometimes people unintentionally make infinite loops through flaws in their code, however. Say for example you are getting inches of rainfall from a database, and you are accidentally reading the data in as a string:
condition = '2' while condition > 5: print 'test'
Here, even though 2 is less than 5, and we'd expect this to not run, the string takes precedence and will allow this while loop to run, infinitely, no matter what number the string contains.


|
Fusion3D
Version 6.04
|
#include <ui_dialogPcThresh.h>
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ui_dialogPcThresh | |
| void | setupUi (QDialog *dialogPcThresh) |
| void | retranslateUi (QDialog *dialogPcThresh) |
| Public Attributes inherited from Ui_dialogPcThresh | |
| QLabel * | label |
| QSlider * | threshSlider |
| QLineEdit * | threshEdit |
| QPushButton * | downButton |
| QPushButton * | upButton |
| QPushButton * | cancelButton |


Homophones - Part 2
To fly like an eagle and be stung by a bee.
The food I consumed yesterday and the second cubic number.
A part of a ship and to bend in the middle.
To govern everything and a falling cloud.
A word to go with brow, black, sharp and myself.
|


{% include 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Quick Reports Total no.of Projects {{ totalprojects }} Total no.of Cron Jobs {{ totalcrons }} Total no.of files {{ totalfiles }} Total no.of files in queue {{ totalfilespending }} Total no.of files Processed {{ totalfilesprocessed }} Total Users {{ totalusers }} {% endblock %} {% include 'footer.html' %}


We are still in Bayelsa guber race, says APC, heads to Appeal Court
by adminThe All Progressives Congress (APC) in Bayelsa says it remains in the race for the Nov.16 governorship election.
The party insisted on Thursday that in spite of a Federal High Court judgment that nullified the party’s governorship primary of Sept 4, 2019, the party would participate.
A Federal High Court presided over by Justice Jane Inyang had on Thursday nullified the nomination of Chief David Lyon as the candidate of the APC in a suit filed by Senator Heineken Lokpobiri , one of the aspirants that sought the ticket of APC.
Inyang held that the primary election conducted by the APC violated the party’s rules and constitution and therefore a nullity in the eyes of the law and restrained INEC from recognising any of the aspirants that participated in the exercise.
Reacting to the judgment, Mr Jothan Amos, Chairman of Bayelsa chapter of APC said that the party was optimistic of overcoming the setback before Saturday’s poll.
He said that the party had set in motion the legal process of appeal and was in the process of obtaining a stay of execution pending the determination of the appeal.
He assured party followers that the party was seeking judicial review of the judgment and urged them to remain calm.
A Federal High Court in Abuja had on Tuesday disqualified the Deputy Governorship candidate of APC for the Bayelsa governorship election Biobarakuma Degi-Eremienyo, from participating in the forthcoming election.
The court disqualified the Deputy Governorship candidate on the grounds that he provided conflicting information on the documents he presented to INEC, but APC has filed an appeal.