Copyright © 2012 Cromwell Enage
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
Table of Contents
BGL representation of a multi-dimensional zeta grid, a rectangular grid that allows diagonal edges between vertices as well as horizontal and vertical ones. Two vertices are considered adjacent to each other if they are not at the same location and none of their corresponding coordinates in each dimension are different by more than one unit (taking wraparound into account).
The vector from a vertex to an adjacent one is the edge key associated with
it. A two-dimensional zeta_grid_graph
has eight distinct edge keys, corresponding to the eight
cardinal and ordinal directions; a three-dimensional one has 26 edge
keys; a zeta_grid_graph
with
N
dimensions has 3 ^ N
- 1
edge
keys.
This data structure is an implicit graph, which means that its vertices and edges take up no internal memory.
|
Parameter |
Description |
Requirements |
Default |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
The number of dimensions in this graph. |
It must not be less than |
|
|
|
The vertex coordinate type. |
It must be an unsigned integer type. |
|
|
|
The type used to represent the number of vertices in this graph. |
It must be an unsigned integer type. |
|
|
|
The type used to represent the number of vertices in this graph. |
It must be an unsigned integer type. |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertices_size_type
|
* Bidirectional Grid Graph * Bidirectional Indexable Incidence Graph * Vertex List Graph * Adjacency Graph * Adjacency Matrix * Property Graph * Copy Constructible if `Coordinate` is Copy Constructible * Assignable if `Coordinate` is Assignable
None.
|
Name |
Definition |
Description |
Requirements |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Constructor with dimensions and flag |
explicit zeta_grid_graph( std::tr1::array<Coordinate,DimensionCount> const& dimension_lengths , bool wrap_all_dimensions = false );
|
Constructs a new |
None of the lengths for dimensions with wraparound can be less than
|
|
Constructor with dimensions and wraparound |
zeta_grid_graph( std::tr1::array<Coordinate,DimensionCount> const& dimension_lengths , std::tr1::array<bool,DimensionCount> const& wraparound_dimension );
|
Constructs a new |
None of the lengths for dimensions with wraparound can be less than
|
|
Constructor with dimension range and flag |
template <typename DimensionIterator> zeta_grid_graph( DimensionIterator dimension_lengths_itr , DimensionIterator dimension_lengths_end , bool wrap_all_dimensions = false );
|
Constructs a new |
None of the lengths for dimensions with wraparound can be less than
|
|
Constructor with dimension and wraparound ranges |
template <typename DimensionIterator, typename WraparoundIterator> zeta_grid_graph( DimensionIterator dimension_lengths_itr , DimensionIterator dimension_lengths_end , WraparoundIterator wraparound_dimension_itr , WraparoundIterator wraparound_dimension_end );
|
Constructs a new |
None of the lengths for dimensions with wraparound can be less than
|
|
Copy constructor |
zeta_grid_graph(zeta_grid_graph const& copy);
|
Defined in the Copy Constructible concept. |
|
|
Assignment operator |
zeta_grid_graph& operator=(zeta_grid_graph const& copy);
|
Defined in the Assignable concept. |
|
|
Dimension count |
typename vertex_dimension_trait<zeta_grid_graph>::type dimensions() const;
|
Defined in the Grid Graph concept. |
|
|
Dimension length |
typename vertex_coordinate_trait<zeta_grid_graph>::type const& length( typename vertex_dimension_trait< zeta_grid_graph >::type const& dimension ) const;
|
Defined in the Grid Graph concept. |
|
|
Dimension wraparound query |
bool wrapped( typename vertex_dimension_trait< zeta_grid_graph >::type const& dimension ) const;
|
Defined in the Grid Graph concept. |
|
|
Next vertex |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertex_descriptor next( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& vertex , typename edge_key_trait<zeta_grid_graph>::type const& key , typename vertex_coordinate_trait< zeta_grid_graph >::type const& distance = 1 ) const;
|
Defined in the Grid Graph concept. |
|
|
Previous vertex |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertex_descriptor previous( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& vertex , typename edge_key_trait<zeta_grid_graph>::type const& key , typename vertex_coordinate_trait< zeta_grid_graph >::type const& distance = 1 ) const;
|
Defined in the Bidirectional Grid Graph concept. |
|
Name |
Definition |
Where defined |
|---|---|---|
|
Null vertex |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertex_descriptor typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::null_vertex();
|
|
|
Edge key count |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::degree_size_type num_edge_keys(zeta_grid_graph const& graph);
|
|
|
Edge key indexed access |
typename edge_key_trait<zeta_grid_graph>::type edge_key( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::degree_size_type const& index , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex range |
std::pair< typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertex_iterator , typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertex_iterator > vertices(zeta_grid_graph const& graph);
|
|
|
Vertex count |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertices_size_type const& num_vertices(zeta_grid_graph const& graph);
|
|
|
Vertex indexed access |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertex_descriptor vertex( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertices_size_type const& index , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
zeta_grid_graph |
|
Vertex out-edge range |
std::pair< typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::out_edge_iterator , typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::out_edge_iterator > out_edges( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex out-degree |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::degree_size_type out_degree( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex out-edge indexed access |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::edge_descriptor out_edge_at( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::degree_size_type const& index , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex adjacency range |
std::pair< typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::adjacency_iterator , typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::adjacency_iterator > adjacent_vertices( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex in-edge range |
std::pair< typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::in_edge_iterator , typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::in_edge_iterator > in_edges( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex in-degree |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::degree_size_type in_degree( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex degree |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::degree_size_type degree( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex in-edge indexed access |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::edge_descriptor in_edge_at( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::degree_size_type const& index , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Direct edge access |
std::pair< typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::edge_descriptor , bool > edge( typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& u , typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v , zeta_grid_graph const& graph );
|
|
|
Vertex index property map access |
typename property_map<zeta_grid_graph,vertex_index_t>::type get(vertex_index_t, zeta_grid_graph const& graph);
|
|
|
Vertex index access |
typename graph_traits<zeta_grid_graph>::vertices_size_type get( vertex_index_t , zeta_grid_graph const& graph , typename graph_traits< zeta_grid_graph >::vertex_descriptor const& v );
|
Last revised: November 05, 2012 at 05:40:49 GMT |


Cades Cove Loop Road closed for tree clearing
by WVLT News(WVLT) — According to the National Park Service, Cades Cove Loop Road will be closed starting Monday.
Closures will occur Monday through Thursday until December 19.
An alert says the closure is a safety measure as crews work to safely clear trees.
For more details and information on road closures and alerts visit the National Park Service website.


The xsl:attribute
element is used to add an attribute value to an
xsl:element
element or general formatting element, or to an element created using xsl:copy
.
The attribute must be output immediately after the element, with no intervening character data.
The name of the attribute is indicated by the
name
attribute and the value by the content of the xsl:attribute
element.
The attribute name is interpreted as an attribute value template, so it may contain string expressions within curly braces. The full syntax of string expressions is given in XPath Expression Syntax
The attribute value may be given either by a select
attribute or by an enclosed
sequence constructor. If the select
attribute is used and the value is a sequence, then
the items in the sequence are output space-separated.
The separator
attribute is not yet available.
For example, the following code creates a <FONT> element with several attributes:
<xsl:element name="FONT">
<xsl:attribute name="SIZE">4</xsl:attribute>
<xsl:attribute name="FACE">Courier New</xsl:attribute>
Some output text
</xsl:element>
A new attribute type
is available in XSLT 2.0. This indicates the
data type of the value of the attribute. In Saxon, the value must be a built-in type defined
in XML Schema, for example xs:integer
or xs:date
. Type annotations
are only accessible if the attribute is added to a temporary tree that specifies
validation="preserve"
. The value given to the attribute must be a string
that conforms to the rules for the data type, as defined in XML Schema.
There are two main uses for the xsl:attribute
element:
It is the only way to set attributes on an element generated dynamically using xsl:element
It allows attributes of a literal result element to be calculated using xsl:value-of.
The xsl:attribute
must be output immediately after the relevant element is generated: there must
be no intervening character data (other than white space which is ignored). Saxon outputs the closing
">" of the element start tag as soon as something other than an attribute is written to the output
stream, and rejects an attempt to output an attribute if there is no currently-open start tag. Any special
characters within the attribute value will automatically be escaped (for example, "<" will be output as
"<")
If two attributes are output with the same name, the second one takes precedence.
The attribute disable-output-escaping
is new in XSLT 2.0. If this is set to
the value "yes", then the attribute value will be output as-is, without escaping of special
characters. This affects both the normal XML escaping (e.g. of ampersand) and the special URL
escaping that occurs with non-ASCII characters in HTML URL attributes (e.g. href) which normally causes
a space to be output as %20. Saxon's extension attribute saxon:disable-output-escaping
, which
served the same purpose in previous Saxon releases, is no longer available.


My Projects Page
Zen Garden 1
Zen Garden 2
Responsive Website
Original Responsive Website
Javascript Game
Gallery
Trello
Final Project Topic
Quiz
Final Project Plan
Angular Starting Point 1
Angular Starting Point 2
My Explore Project


Alternating Least Squares (ALS) matrix factorization.
Model fitted by ALS.
Model fitted by ALS.
:: DeveloperApi :: An implementation of ALS that supports generic ID types, specialized for Int and Long.
:: DeveloperApi :: An implementation of ALS that supports generic ID types, specialized for Int and Long. This is exposed as a developer API for users who do need other ID types. But it is not recommended because it increases the shuffle size and memory requirement during training. For simplicity, users and items must have the same type. The number of distinct users/items should be smaller than 2 billion.
Alternating Least Squares (ALS) matrix factorization.
ALS attempts to estimate the ratings matrix
R
as the product of two lower-rank matrices,X
andY
, i.e.X * Yt = R
. Typically these approximations are called 'factor' matrices. The general approach is iterative. During each iteration, one of the factor matrices is held constant, while the other is solved for using least squares. The newly-solved factor matrix is then held constant while solving for the other factor matrix.This is a blocked implementation of the ALS factorization algorithm that groups the two sets of factors (referred to as "users" and "products") into blocks and reduces communication by only sending one copy of each user vector to each product block on each iteration, and only for the product blocks that need that user's feature vector. This is achieved by pre-computing some information about the ratings matrix to determine the "out-links" of each user (which blocks of products it will contribute to) and "in-link" information for each product (which of the feature vectors it receives from each user block it will depend on). This allows us to send only an array of feature vectors between each user block and product block, and have the product block find the users' ratings and update the products based on these messages.
For implicit preference data, the algorithm used is based on "Collaborative Filtering for Implicit Feedback Datasets", available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ICDM.2008.22, adapted for the blocked approach used here.
Essentially instead of finding the low-rank approximations to the rating matrix
R
, this finds the approximations for a preference matrixP
where the elements ofP
are 1 if r is greater than 0 and 0 if r is less than or equal to 0. The ratings then act as 'confidence' values related to strength of indicated user preferences rather than explicit ratings given to items.


A common misconception is that when pressing actuator, people may think some mechanical devices in the pump compress the liquid in to tube and draw it up.
However, the mechanism does not work on liquid directly, in fact, the spring in the chamber changes its volume, along with inner air pressure. And the air pressure pushes liquid into tube and up to the chamber, and actuator finally.


TermiteAlert.org
Basic Biology Sites
Ohio State - http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~ohioline/hyg-fact/2000/2092.html
Other Sites
Florida Department of Agriculture
http://www.floridatermitehelp.org/pestcntrl/pcpage34.html
Jacksonville Times Union
http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/051901/dsd_6218084.html
http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/052601/dsd_6262165.html
The Truth About Termites
* According to entomologists, termites can cause more damage than tornadoes and other storms combined!
* According to experts at the University of Florida, termites cost Floridians over $500 million in damages every year!
* A colony of 60,000 worker termites can consume a 1-foot section of a pine board in 118 –157 days!
* Houses built before 1988 were probably treated with a poison called Chlordane, which kills termites for up to 35 years. Houses built since the ban of Chlordane in 1988 were pre-treated with chemicals that only repel termites and are effective for only about 5 years.
* Two out of three Florida homes built since 1988 will experience termiticide failure.


--- layout: post title: Blog or forum... date: '2007-01-15T01:52:00.001Z' modified_time: '2007-01-15T01:52:00.456Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-8270220246872763748 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2007/01/blog-or-forum.html ---
I've not been very active updating this blog. First, I'm in the process of setting up another blog that would support some stuff I have pending, and on my own domain name. Plus it would be nice to re-upload my old archives of entries and without controlling the code it's gonna be hard.
Second issue for me, and the major one, is that my time is extremely limited as we're all working very hard on the project we're working on at the moment (WPF of course). And it comes down to a choice to make between my blog and my contributions in the msdn forum.
So for now, you can find me on the msdn wpf forum. I genuinely think my time is better spent there for the next few weeks, until the new blog arrives!


Eelke Blok |
|
| Sr. Drupal developer @ One Shoe | |
| https://oneshoe.com | |
| @eelkeblok | |
| https://drupal.org/u/eelkeblok |
A status with multiple personality disorder
|
|
Problem/Motivation
(Why the issue was filed, steps to reproduce the problem, etc.)
Proposed resolution
(Description of the proposed solution, the rationale behind it,
and workarounds for people who cannot use the patch.)
Remaining tasks
(reviews needed, tests to be written or run, documentation to
be written, etc.)
User interface changes
(New or changed features/functionality in the user interface,
modules added or removed, changes to URL paths, changes to user
interface text.)
API changes
(API changes/additions that would affect module,
install profile, and theme developers, including
examples of before/after code if appropriate.)
Data model changes
(Database or configuration data changes that would make stored
data on an existing site incompatible with the site's updated
codebase, including changes to hook_schema(), configuration
schema or keys, or the expected format of stored data, etc.)
Release notes snippet
(Major and critical issues should have a snippet that can be
pulled into the release notes when a release is created that
includes the fix)
Original report by [username]
(Text of the original report, for legacy issues whose initial
post was not the issue summary. Use rarely.)
[issue-number]-[comment-number].patch
[description]-[issue-number]-[comment-number].patch
[project]-[description]-[issue-number]-[comment-number].patch
[patch-name]--do-not-test.patch
[patch-name]--FAIL.patch
$ git diff 8.x-1.0 123456-fix-it >
my-patch.patch
$ git diff 8.x-1.0 123456-fix-it >
my-patch.patch
A way for reviewers to quickly understand the changes you made from one patch to the next.
$ git diff 8.x-1.x 123456-fix-it >
my-patch.patch


$_userId
$_userId
User address model.
save() : \Yetti\API\Result
Save this address
setWebservice(\Yetti\API\Webservice $webservice) : void
Set the webservice object
| \Yetti\API\Webservice | $webservice |
webservice() : \Yetti\API\Webservice
Returns the webservice object
makeRequestReturnResult() : \Yetti\API\Result
Performs a webservice request and returns a result object Must be called after everything else has been set up


Work hard and learn as mush as I can.
• Object-oriented Design and Coding skills: Java (4 years), C (2 years), Objective-C (1 year)
• Web and Mobile Development: JSP/J2EE, JavaScript, HTML, MySQL, Groovy, ShellScript
• Operating System: Windows, OS X, UNIX, Linux, RHEL, Ubuntu
• Docker, Selenium, Jenkins, Agile, Gradel, Cloud provisioning
• AWS EC2, Softlayer, Bluemix, Openstack, DevOps
The 11th G20 Summit was held at the Hangzhou
Major in CS and MDS
Paper "A Test-bed for Facebook Friend-List Recommendations" published on 7th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on EICS.
Developer for the new UCDP (UrbanCode Deploy With Patterns) product.
IBM Bluemix, IBM SoftLayer, Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, VMware vCenter, and OpenStack-based clouds.
The 7th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems
Author(s)


Paris-Saclay University, Doctoral School n°567, Orsay (Paris), France. October 2013 to December 2016.
Pierre et Marie Curie University (UPMC), Paris, France. September 2011 to June 2013.
Pierre et Marie Curie University (UPMC), Paris, France. September 2008 to June 2011.


We describe here the procedure to follow to bring those notebooks from our repository to your computer and how to set up your python environment to get all the right libraries.
We provide here two ways to install the notebooks on your computer. The easy way using Anaconda Navigator, and the hard way using command line and terminal, in case you don’t want to use anaconda.
Download and install the Anaconda Navigator by selecting the right version according to your operating system (OS) and following the instructions found in their web page.
Go to the GitHub page (https://github.com/neutronimaging/python_notebooks) and click the green switch called Code and select Download ZIP
Once the download is done, navigate to the folder where the zip file has been created and simply double click to unzip the file. From there feel free to move that folder to its final location on your hard drive. For example, in my case, I moved it to /Users/j35/git/.
This is where you will import the environment.yml file from the python notebook folder you just downloaded and unzipped.
The following animation shows you those steps
The new environment created, named neutron-imaging, should be selected by default. If not, activate it by clicking it.
All you have to do then is launch the jupyter notebook engine. Go to the Home page and click the LAUNCH button in the jupyter notebook box.
A browser window will show up with a list of all your files and folders. Navigate to the jupyter notebook folder you downloaded and unzip from github and go in the notebooks folder. From there, feel free to start any of the notebook!
Select either one of the two ways to bring the notebooks to your computer
Download
We recommend using the latest tag (stable) version of the notebooks. Click either the zip or the tar.gz link.
Go to your download folder and double click the file you just downloaded.  Move this folder to your location of choice on your computer (for example, I used ~/git/ on my computer)
Anaconda is a free program that will make the installation and management of the python libraries very easy. You can install either Anaconda (the full package) or just the light version called miniconda3
A virtual python environment is like a python version running on your machine but being isolated from the rest of the system. This way anything you will do in this environment, like installing new libraries, will not affect the rest of your computer.
In the following example we chose neutron_imaging as the name of our virtual environment. Feel free to replace it with whatever name makes more sense to you.
To do so, simply type the following command on your terminal
$ conda create -n neutron_imaging python=3
Now let’s switch to that environment
$ conda activate neutron_imaging
Final step, we need to install all the libraries used by the notebooks. To do so, in your terminal, navigate to the notebooks folder your downloaded (tag version)
cd ~/git/python_notebooks-0.1.0
and execute the installation script config_conda_env.sh
$ bash config_conda_env.sh
This will take a while!
Last step, start the notebooks
$ jupyter notebook
Your favorite browser will show up with the notebooks. Enjoy!
First thing to do will be do download and install anaconda. To do so, go to the anaconda download page.
Click the Download button.
Click the 64-Bit or 32-Bit version according to your machine.
If you don’t know, there is a higher chance that you are on a 64-Bit machine so give it a try. If you did not use wisely, the installation will fail and you will need to try the other version.
Once the download of the program finished, go to your download folder and run the installer by double clicking it.
Keep the default settings all the way by clicking next.
Once the installation is done you will have a set of new tools in the Anaconda menu. Launch the tool called Anaconda Powershell Prompt
This is where we are going to import the imaging notebooks and installed the python libraries you will need to run the notebooks.
Once the terminal comes to life, we are going to create a folder that will contain the code to import. Let’s say we will call it git in your home folder
$ cd ~/
$ mkdir ~/git
$ cd git
Now we are going to create a special python environment that will allow us to stay away from the native python of the system, this is a recommended way to work with python packages.
$ conda create -y -n neutron_imaging python=3.7
The name of our environment is called neutron_imaging and we are telling the system to install python version 3.7
Just let the terminal install the libraries.
Once the installation is done, we need to activate that environment.
$ conda activate neutron_imaging
Select either one of the two ways to bring the notebooks to your computer
Download
We recommend using the latest tag (stable) version of the notebooks. Click either the zip or the tar.gz link.
Go to your download folder and double click the file you just downloaded.  Move this folder to your location of choice on your computer (for example, I used ~/git/ on my computer)
Now in the anaconda power shell terminal, import all the librairies by typing
$ conda update -y -n base -c defaults conda
$ conda install -y requests requests-oauthlib numpy scipy pandas scikit-image matplotlib plotly
$ conda install -y nodejs qtpy pyqtgraph astropy
$ conda install -y -c conda-forge ipywe lmfit
$ pip install neutronbraggedge NeuNorm sectorizedradialprofile inflect ImagingReso ipywidgets
$ pip install https://oncat.ornl.gov/packages/pyoncat-1.4.1-py3-none-any.whl
$ jupyter labextension install @jupyter-widgets/jupyterlab-manager
$ jupyter nbextension enable --py widgetsnbextension
$ jupyter lab build
You can now launch the Anaconda Navigator and select the environment you created and called neutron_imaging.
Now you can go back to the HOME menu within the Anaconda Navigator and launch the Jupyter notebooks.
From there, navigate to the folder ~/git/python_notebooks/notebooks/ to get access to all the notebooks!


FLY AWAY HOME A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1996 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: A young teenager and her father rescue orphan geese and find they have to lead them on a migration from Canada to North Carolina. This is a good family film that could have been a lot better had the story been kept simpler. Too many overly-familiar conflicts are thrown in and damage a beautiful and at times touching film. Still there are some stunning moments in the photography. The film never quite lives up to Carroll Ballard's previous films but it is one that should be entertaining to adults as well as children. Rating: high +1 (-4 to +4). Minor spoilers in the review, but most are made obvious by the poster.
Young Amy Alden (Anna Paquin of THE PIANO) is the daughter of separated parents, her mother living in New Zealand, her father (Jeff Daniels) in Canada. When her mother is killed in an automobile accident, she must go to Canada and live with her father. Now it is clear to the audience that Thomas Alden is about as nifty a father as anyone could have. Non-conformist Dad creates fantasy sculptures and builds and flies his own gliders. But Amy refuses to forgive him for separating from her mother. The two absolutely cannot connect until Amy needs her father's help.  She then finds she has the responsibility to raise them and teach them what geese need to know. Her greatest challenge is the dilemma of whether to have their wings clipped or to teach them to migrate. Finding the former unthinkable, she is left with the seemingly impossible task of the latter. It is her father's idea to teach them how to migrate by actually leading them on a migration with the use of a single-person aircraft he would build. Even with so impossible a task, there are human impediments in their way including a local official who insists that legally the young geese have to have their wings clipped. In some ways the plot of FLY AWAY HOME has many of the same messages as APOLLO 13. It teaches that faced with a prodigious task you break it down into small pieces and solve the problem a piece at a time. And there is a fascination for the audience in simply watching as the formidable list of obstacles is whittled down one by one.
Jeff Daniels adds another off-beat role to his collection, this one more charming than some of his other recent ones. Anna Paquin turns in a performance more like one would expect of a thirteen-year- old than of an Oscar-winner. Dana Delaney is winning but does not have enough to do as the father's girl friend (and by implication in this family film, his lover). Director Carroll Ballard previously helmed the excellent NEVER CRY WOLF and the lyrical BLACK STALLION. Like the latter film, this one starts very well but falls apart in the final act when a race is thrown in to create synthetic tension. In THE BLACK STALLION, Ballard may have been constrained by the book on which the film was based. However, FLY AWAY HOME had already taken large liberties from the original story, part of the autobiography of Bill Lishman, and one suspects that the final race against time was not in Lishman's story.
The photography is in the hands of Caleb Deschanel, who formerly filmed THE BLACK STALLION for Ballard and more recently was Oscar- nominated for THE RIGHT STUFF and THE NATURAL. His photography of the geese at all stages of their lives is flawless, though at times it looks like the geese grow much too quickly, sometimes in a single day of the plot. Still, Deschanel's ability to capture the birds in flight together with the small ultra-light airplanes is extraordinary. Mark Isham's score is generally undistinguished and usually just lays in the background. That is good because when the one song is sung it is basically telling the audience just the same things they could see with their own eyes if they have been paying attention. Frankie Lane could get away with that in the 50s, but it is a little out of place in the 90s. There is also something wrong with having Anna Paquin making a plea for the protection of the natural world wearing two pendulous earrings and a nose-ring. There may be nothing wrong with the jewelry, but it really is jarring to see it in this context.
The film needed a final sequence better than a race against time to preserve wetlands. Also superfluous was the conflict with a local game official and how it was resolved. Telling this story simpler would have been better and less might have been more. Still, this is one the adults will enjoy perhaps more than the children. I give it a high +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Themes of Road Movie Genre
2014-06-01
Life on road is an alternate of everyday life.  Passengers as well as drivers are trapped in a restricting and cage-like space, which perfectly suits the elements of drama--- limited time and limited space, a few characters, and an abuilding conflict.
The on-the-road movies blossomed in the years after World War II, which reflects a boom in automobile production and the growth of youth culture. At the same time, the systematic transportation network across the continent makes it possible for ordinary people to have a long journey. As a result, the car culture, in fact automobile culture, prevails on the land of America.
Characters in road movies have to travel from place to place. For the twofold reason of film and auto industry, they travel on American land most of the time. However, the concrete reasons for each one’s travel are different, as a result the mood and behavior are diverse, which reflect all kinds of themes of road movie genre.
1.  You have to wait, and this process is neither avoidable nor compressible. Waiting is also a process to discover absurdness of life, shown in Waiting for Godot. During this process the connections between you and the civilized society are cut down to the minimum, especially when cell phone hasn’t been invented in lots of classical road movies. Being faced with the same person all week long in a cramped space is a strange experience for ordinary people. Under such situation, he or she is the only listener and undertaker of your grief and joy, and has to take the role of your most intimate one during that time.
In Paris, Texas, the father and son look lonely because they are in chase of a seemingly reachless goal. Compared with that goal, they are small and weak. The two make a fragmentary family for the void of ‘mom’, a gentle and soft character in the usual sense. So one could save them from the incessant disappointment, or to say, the mood of loneliness.
2. Crime
Driving across the no man’s land is a battle against the wild. You have to face the possibilities of overheating, or having a flat tire. So one must have more than a strong heart to undertake all the emergencies and miseries. At the same time, ties between man and civilization get weaker as driving further and longer. Crimes in that extreme situation seem more probable and acceptable.
Besides, in some road movies the protagonist is incompatible with conventional society. They just drive into the wilderness and betray the regular life.
Bonnie & Clyde tells a story of rivalry: the couple robbers from Dallas as they travels the central United States with their gang during the Great Depression.  In Thelma & Louise, the bullets they shoot are antis of conventional patriarchal society where they escaped. These characters live like worms in common days, but when on the road the ‘individual’ overtop the earthliness and law, which makes the crime a great pomp.
3. Fury
Most characters on the road are marginal men to some extent. They share those features in common: Never feeling satisfied from their own life, and being restless in seeking hope. In road movies these guys choose to abandon safe and sound life, and cast themselves into variable fates.
“He contends that road movies express the fury and suffering of the marginalized and give their restless protagonists the false hope of a one-way ticket to nowhere.”(Atkinson, Michael)
No Man's Land directed by Ning Hao is a movie of such fury. The lawyer, who used to be a big figure under the spotlight, has to give up his principles as well as social status with fury as the journey extends until ends up with an earthshaking explosion. Ironically, these desperate actions are made out of ‘hope’, which relies on the castle of cards. The irreconcilable contraction between ideal and reality issues in individual tragedy.
In the movies above, once protagonists decide to take a journey on the road, very few of them will drive back. Can they turn back the car? Are they willing to turn back? Maybe there are a thousand answers in a thousand people’s eyes. The only thing we’re sure about is that everything is forging ahead. As time passes by, the characters make their way without cease. Not a single end is pre-declared, which is just like our lives.


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{% extends "posts/base.html" %}
{% load static %}
{% block title %}
Spacebook
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Oops!
This page is currently under construction! Unfortunately we don't have profiles
for users from Earth set up yet, but keep checking in with us for when this feature
gets added!
Don't forget to share your suggestions with us in the
guestbook!


Java Home:
*
Java Home is required.
XAP Requires a JDK, we cannot validate by the path a JDK is used, please double check this is indeed a JDK.
XAP Home:
*
XAP Home is required.
Acceptable Ulimit -u:
*
ulimit -u is required.
Acceptable Ulimit -n:
*
ulimit -n is required.
Unicast:
UNI-PORT is required.
LUS_HOSTS is required.
Lookup group is required.
Start grid config
Zone name:
Zone name is not unique!
Pattern is 1234[m|g]
Pattern is 1234[m|g]
Xms must be equal to Xmx!
Pattern is 1234[m|g]
Xmn must be 1/3 of Xmx!
Other Java Options:
Number of:
GSC:
*
Field is required!
Must be >= 0!
GSM:
*
Field is required!
Must be >= 0!
LUS:
*
Field is required!
Must be >= 0!
Select profile:


I started teaching myself HTML & CSS in the fall of last year. What began as a hobby quickly devoured all of my free time. I decided I wanted to pursue a career in web development and made the spontaneous decision to sign up for a coding boot camp! Since then I have worked on a number of teams, written a lot of code, and had a lot of fun. I'm currently putting the finishing touches on my very first Android app. I love learning new skills and challenging myself with new projects.
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{% load i18n %}{% autoescape off %}
{% blocktrans with site_name=site.name %}You're receiving this email because you requested a password reset for your user account at {{ site_name }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Please go to the following page and choose a new password:" %}
{% block reset_link %}
{{ reset_link }}
{% endblock %}
{% trans "Your username is your email address:" %} {{ user.email }}
{% trans "Thanks for using our site!" %}
{% blocktrans %}The {{ site_name }} team{% endblocktrans %}
{% endautoescape %}
{% comment %}
**password reset email.html**
Used to generate the html body of the password reset email. Should display a
link the user can click to reset their password. This template has the
following context:
``reset_link``
The reset link for the new account.
``site``
An object representing the site on which the user registered;
depending on whether ``django.contrib.sites`` is installed, this
may be an instance of either ``django.contrib.sites.models.Site``
(if the sites application is installed) or
``django.contrib.sites.models.RequestSite`` (if not). Consult `the
documentation for the Django sites framework
`_ for
details regarding these objects' interfaces.
``user``
The new user account
{% endcomment %}


{% load static %}
We impose a strict set of rules that all members are obliged to follow. Violation of them will result in an Infraction.
- Follow the Discord Community Guidelines and Terms Of Service.
{% for r in rules %}- {{r.statement}}
{% endfor %}
We have a few types of infractions. The severity of the actions will decide the infraction type for the user.
- A flagged verbal warning
- A short temporary mute (1 hour)
- A long temporary mute (1 day)
- A kick from the server (2 days)
- A short temporary ban (1 week)
- A long temporary ban (1 month)
- A permanent ban from the server
If you wish to appeal against an Infraction you received, head over to the contact page


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
LastGraph lets you explore your last.fm listening history. Stick your username in the box above (or someone else's, if you feel like snooping), and hit enter.
Some of the last profiles visited were {% for user in recent %}{% if forloop.last %} and {% endif %}{{ user.username }}{% if not forloop.last %}, {% endif %}{% endfor %}.


{% extends "pathways/snippets/question.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block question %}
{{ form.city_resident.help_text }}
{% blocktrans %} If you are not a City of Buffalo resident, you are not serviced by Buffalo Water and are not eligible for this program. You are likely served by the Erie County Water Authority. {% endblocktrans %}


Inputs two compatible fields (node data only) and blends (interpolates) between the two using a ratio value. A ratio of 0.0 outputs the first field's node data. A value of 1.0, outputs the second field's node_data. Values inbetween will produce an output containing node data linearly interpolated between each corresponding node. For example, a value of 0.3 will use 70% of the first field, and 30% from the second field.
module BlendNodeData <src_file="blend.cxx"> { BlendParams_ref ¶ms <NEportLevels={2,0}>; Node_Data &in1 <NEportLevels={2,0}>; Node_Data &in2 <NEportLevels={2,0}>; float ratio => params.ratio; Node_Data out <NEportLevels={0,2}>; cxxmethod+notify_inst+req update ( in1+read+notify+req, in2+read+notify+req, ratio+read+notify+req, out+write ); };
The BlendNodeData module may be used to linearly interpolate node data from two compatible input fields. Only node data is required for the inputs, but these must have the same number of components and nodes, and each component must have the same data type and vector length.
The output node data is of equal size and consists of the same components. Only the actual node data values themselves are changed. The linear interpolation is only performed on the values of the input node data, and does not take into account the coordinate position of the nodes. As such it used instead of the existing interpolate macros/modules in AVS/Express which perform interpolation based on coordinate space (by placing a probe mesh into an existing field).
The ratio parameter is used to determine the balance between the first and second inputs, and hence the value placed into the output node data. At 0.0, only the data from the first input is used. As the ratio value increases towards 1.0, the second input has more influence.
One possible use for blend_node_data is to augment the animate_filename IAC project, so that interpolation may be performed between successive input files in a sequence of files.
&in1
First input Node_Data which is processed by the module.
&in2
Second input Node_Data which is processed by the module, and must be compatible with the first input field (as detailed above).
¶ms
Reference to the parameter block, which contains real instances of:
ratio
The blending ratio for generating the output node data. The ratio ranges from 0.0 to 1.0, with 0.0 corresponding to 100% of input 1, and 1.0 corresponding to 100% of input 2.
out
Output of the blended (linearly interpolated) node_data.
The BlendNodeData low-level module is used within the Functional Macro Blend and the User Macro blend_node_data.
An example application BlendNodeDataEg is provided, which inputs two sample fields, and bounces (loops) the ratio between 0.0 and 1.0, and outputs the interpolated field to the surf_plot macro. The example shows blending between the figures '1' and '2'.
xp_comm_proj/blend/blndmods.v contains the BlendParams group and the BlendNodeData module V definitions.
The low-level BlendNodeDataMods library containing the module BlendNodeData does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Paul G. Lever International AVS Centre
BlendParams, BlendUI, blend_node_data.


{% if badges_by_community %}
{% for item in badges_by_community %}
{% if item.1|length > 0 %}
{{ item.0.tag }}
{% with item.0|instances:user as my_instances %}
{{ my_instances.count }}/{{ item.1|length }} earned
{% endwith %}
{% for badge in item.1 %}
{% if user in badge.instances.all %}
{% include "badge/homepage_badge.html" with available=True image=badge.image.url name=badge.name desc=badge.description f_left=badge.created_on f_right='None'%}
{% else %}
{% include "badge/homepage_badge.html" with available=False image=badge.image.url name=badge.name desc=badge.description f_left=badge.created_on f_right='None'%}
{% endif %}


Provides a REST based implementation of the AFED module. This allows facsimiles to be retrieved from and created/modified on remote servers using the standard REST API.


BADLAV’s work has been largely recognized for creating alternate new
currencies for development i.e. material and community voluntary labour for
development.
Using urban surplus materials as a powerful resource for large scale
development works across the country; ranging from education, sanitation,
agriculture, water, livelihood, menstrual hygiene, and sustainability to
environment. Spread across different geographies, BADLAV’s work puts
empathy and dignity first and foremost. Our holistic view of rural development is
rooted in not only fulfilling their basic needs but empowering them to be the
decision makers.
Annually engaging in 3000+ development works pan-india (from road repairs,
water channels revival to bridges, re-making schools etc.) involves a huge
losgistical cost of processing, rentals and transportation to operate on such
scales.
For CSR funding opportunities and other activities, please write to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Partnership
Payroll Giving
During disasters especially, many organizations and their employees have
surprised us by contributing a certain a sum from their salaries.. Our growing
work itself speaks about the immense scale and efforts involved in its back-end
which ensures that material reaches last mile in the Indian villages with dignity
and care.
Payroll giving means a committed contribution from your organization and
employee to BADLAV on a monthly basis till you want.
Do visit BADLAV’s office with your employees to get a hands-on insight into our
world of Urban Waste V/s Rural Resource.
Payroll giving to Badlav means..
Giving a new meaning to the urban surplus, and saving it from the landfills.
Contributing to a new parallel currency and development model that is trash
based and focuses on the receiver’s dignity and wisdom
Acknowledging and supporting work on many unaddressed, small yet critical
needs of people which can easily be addressed if we pay attention.
Understanding that giving to BADLAV is not just about an organization but
becoming a part of a movement.
We invite your institutions, corporate, schools etc.. to join us for payroll
giving with Badlav.. and get your employees to make a monthly
commitment till they want.
Green by BADLAV
The ‘GBB’ brand is built around reusing and up-cycling even the last shreds of
material that BADLAV receives. A range of over 100 different products like
purses, fancy bags, file folder, mats etc. made out of torn jeans, obsolete audio
tapes, one side used paper etc. shows the ingenuity, craftsmanship and design
aesthetics of women involved in making these products. Buying a ‘Green by
BADLAV’ products ensures that our work in rural India continues unhindered
irrespective of large/small funding support.
As a corporate, here’s how you can promote this brand:
You can set up a stall at your premises for the sale of products at your events.
You can also purchase products in bulk for corporate gifting, prize distribution
purpose etc.
Whenever you organize conferences, you can order ‘Conference kit’ from us.
 If you happen to be a transport or logistics company, you can
offer pro-bono/ subsidized services to BADLAV.
Special days
Did your company hit a major milestone or scaled a new height of success, you
can honour it by contributing certain amount to BADLAV. Contact us
on +918800128232 .
OSUP, newspapers & office equipment:
Other than clothes, BADLAV accepts even one sided used paper (OSUP) to
newspapers to office equipment like printers, staplers to furniture, you can
contribute to BADLAV.
Gullak & donation boxes:
If you own a chain of hotels/stores/offices in multiple cities, you can install a
donation box at your counter for BADLAV


Partico is designed to turn user input into a generated javascript snippet utilizing the HTML5 canvas element. Customize the values to you neeeds and click the "Get Snippet" link to grab the generated code.


QUIZ TIME
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It’s about content and originality. That’s what it’s about.
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"Don't Just Dream and Sit Idle Get up &
Make it HAPPEN!"
THE TEAM
Mubeen Shaik
Developer
Amrutha Korumilli
Developer


Who is in the audience?
What is resource discovery?
EVEN
ESPECIALLY
if you don’t know about them ahead of time
Operations
- What servers am I managing?
- What services do I support?
- What versions do I have to manage?
- What are the depndencies?
Software Engineers
- Where is Service X?
- Where is the Service Registry?
- Where am I?
This is perfectly normal.
stages of development
- prototype
- initial development (pre-alpha)
- early release
static references
&
spreadsheets
This might be worse.
This is also perfectly normal.
You might do this because
- It's easy
- Your architecture is small
- Deployment is easy
(or you're really good at it)
full management
&
service-discovery
almost
enough
nothing
- does not grow beyond one application
- unless every application is 100% independent
- doesn’t even tackle tracking real or virtual hardware
- almost always becomes...
static references / spreadsheets
- doesn’t change very quickly
- unmanageable at scale
- depends on humans
- humans generally suck at this
management and service discovery
- feels perfect
- not perfect
- computers miscommunicate
- people miscommunicate
that feeling of
perfection
is a
systems management
deke
Should be augmented with current knowledge
something from nothing
- broadcast
- determined unicast
- netstat
- ps
external discovery mechanism
5. What do you do with this information?
Configuration
Photos
- Wagner T. Cassimiro "Aranha"
- Duane Millitt “Michael Jackson Bad Vinyl”
- darwin Bell “nothing is nothing”
- fdecomite “Virtual Legos”
- The.Comedian “Transparent Lego Blocks”
- Geoffrey Galloway “Confusing Sign”
- paurian “who am I?”
- Bart “Magnif-eyed”
- Stephen "normal"
- Captn_Jack "Mud flats"
THE END
BY Sean "Thor" Swehla
@kitschy_synq
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.digitalocean.com


Kosovo manager jokes side need to ‘break Raheem Sterling’s legs’ in order to stop him causing havoc in England Euro 2020 qualifier
by Sam WilkinsKosovo’s manager Bernard Challandes has joked that his side are going to have to break Raheem Sterling’s legs in order to stop him wreaking havoc in his side’s clash against England tomorrow afternoon.
Kosovo take on the Three Lions at home on Sunday, as they look to end their impressive Euro 2020 campaign on a high with a win over Gareth Southgate’s side.
And ahead of the match, Challandes has singled out the dangers of Sterling, with the Kosovo chief even joking that his side are going to need to go to extreme measures in order to stop the England man from causing some serious damage tomorrow.
According to the Mirror, Challandes said “If we remember the first game in England, with so much space, it’s impossible to stop him. It’s incredible. Only as a team we can find a not so bad solution [to stop him]. Or we break his legs, but we are too nice.”
Sterling has brilliant in the return fixture against Kosovo earlier this year, as he bagged a goal and three assists, guiding England to a 5-3 win in the process.
Sterling sat out the Three Lions’ 7-0 win over Montenegro on Thursday evening, something that means the winger is surely going to be fully fit and ready to take on Kosovo tomorrow.
A win or draw for Southgate’s men will be enough to confirm his side’s place at the top of their group, whereas a loss will give Czech Republic the slightest of chances to steal top spot.
However, given that England have a goal difference that’s 24 goals more than the Czech’s, it’s safe to say England have secured top spot already.


Dubai reveals Aspark Owl, the world’s fastest electric car
The Japanese-made hypercar can hit 96.5kph in just 1.69 seconds
by Darragh MurphyBlink and you might miss this beast of a machine whizzing by you.
Claiming to be the fastest hypercar around, the Aspark Owl was officially revealed in Dubai, and it boasts to hit 96.5kph in just 1.69 seconds. Yes, that claim is true then.
Manufactured by Japanese automotive firm Aspark, the Owl has a top speed of 400kph and can come to a full stop from 300kph in 10.6 seconds. Talk about a need for speed.
Under its hood, it uses four electric motors to give it a whopping 1,985 horsepower (that’s 1,480 kilowatts) and 2,000 Newton metres of torque.
This is an electric hypercar, and thanks to its 64-kilowatt-hour lithium-ion battery, it’s proven to have a range of 450km in a New European Driving Cycle (NEDC) test. Aspark even said that it will have an even bigger battery available sometime in the future to give it that much more distance.
It isn’t all about numbers though, as it also looks the part, too. The body features streamlined and smooth curves, with panels made of carbon fiber reinforced plastic along with a stainless steel frame in its roof.
If you have a few million dirhams lying around, the Aspark Owl will be priced at Dhs11.7 million (€2.9 million) when it officially releases onto the market at the start of the second quarter of 2020.
There will only be 50 of these lightning-fast electric vehicles made, so don’t expect to see too many of these vehicles driving around.
For more on the latest tech updates in Dubai and beyond, click here.
Be the first to get all the latest Dubai news, reviews and deals into your inbox by signing up to our free newsletter, click here to sign up.


Sunset Grille, located in Johnston, Virginia, is the perfect place for a delicious meal and a delightful view. Our varied menu offers something for everyone, from classic dishes to original creations to local favorites. You can expect warm, friendly service from the moment you step in our doors to the end of your stay with us. Best of all, our large windows offer one of the best views of the sunset in town! Stop by Sunset Grille today; we promise you will leave our restaurant peaceful and satisfied.


{{m.people}} persons for {{m.durationSeconds > 59 ? (m.durationSeconds / 60).toFixed(0) + ' minutes' : m.durationSeconds + ' seconds'}}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
If you would like to edit the location, use the location field to search and we will automatically update the latitude and longitude. If you just want to edit the note, simply edit the field below and click update.


|–|–|–| |Identifier Type| Format | | Class | CamelCase| |Variable/Function| words joined by underscore |Internal functions| prefixed by a single underscore|
Using dict.get to provide default values i.e. instead of:
log_severity = None configuration.get(‘severity’, log.Info)
i.e. if name in (“x”,“y”,“z”) instead of if name == “x” …
i.e. Abstract code out into a helper function
But not excessively
https://hackernoon.com/going-beyond-the-idiomatic-python-a321b6c6a5e6 https://jeffknupp.com/writing-idiomatic-python-ebook/


Suspects captured on video robbing Nike store in Redlands
REDLANDS, Calif. (KABC) -- Video shows a crew of robbers walking away with several items from a Nike store at the Citrus Plaza in Redlands on Monday night.
One of the employees captured the brazen crime on cellphone video.
At least five men walked out carrying boxes of shoes and loads of Nike apparel.
Security alarms sounded as they walked out of the doors. They piled the Nike items into a waiting SUV and sped away.
Nike employees say they are not permitted to intervene, and called police.
When police showed up the suspects were gone.
Anyone who recognizes the group is asked to call Redlands police.


This page contains set of challenges that you can go through to test your understanding on the topic. It aditionally contains links to resources and or explanations on the topic.
This page was last updated on 10.11.2019.
You can find its source on github.
Example 1
def hi():
print("Hello, world!")
hi()
Example 2
lists example
lists with math formatting example
© 2019 Tomislav (frainfreeze) Kucar.