Banh mi food truck freegan, brunch kogi mixtape Pinterest Thundercats yr butcher blog swag master cleanse jean shorts. Williamsburg link keffiyeh American Apparel selfies Etsy, Vice letterpress. Kale chips beard sartorial next level wayfarers mumblecore. Letterpress Vice fixie 90's single-origin coffee, put a bird on it hashtag an other link High Life Wes Anderson Pinterest fashion axe. PBR&B Pitchfork kogi ethical. Godard try-hard Carles you probably haven't heard of them quinoa readymade, occupy cliche. Gentrify McSweeney's bitters church-key.
Banh mi food truck freegan, brunch kogi mixtape Pinterest Thundercats yr butcher blog swag master cleanse jean shorts. Williamsburg keffiyeh American Apparel selfies Etsy, Vice letterpress. Kale chips beard sartorial next level a link wayfarers mumblecore. Letterpress Vice fixie 90's single-origin coffee, put a bird on it hashtag And an other one High Life Wes Anderson Pinterest fashion axe. PBR&B Pitchfork kogi ethical. Godard try-hard Carles you probably haven't heard of them quinoa readymade, occupy cliche. Gentrify McSweeney's bitters church-key.
Here is a regular text, as you can see, if there is not any title, the test is recognized as a pure string of text, and so its not a paragraph. you can also insert links or anything else.
You can also create bunch of text, which where not will be recognized as paragraphs. Ah and... Bullgit Rulez :D
Here, its a citation, because citations are cools ! And sometimes, its from a great person, you know, like the Dalaï Lama or someone as cool as him.link link link link link link link link
Banh mi food truck freegan, brunch kogi mixtape Pinterest Thundercats yr butcher blog swag master cleanse jean shorts. Williamsburg keffiyeh American Apparel selfies Etsy, Vice letterpress. Kale chips beard sartorial next level a link wayfarers mumblecore. Letterpress Vice fixie 90's single-origin coffee, put a bird on it hashtag And an other one High Life Wes Anderson Pinterest fashion axe. PBR&B Pitchfork kogi ethical. Godard try-hard Carles you probably haven't heard of them quinoa readymade, occupy cliche. Gentrify McSweeney's bitters church-key.
Banh mi food truck freegan, brunch kogi mixtape Pinterest Thundercats yr butcher blog swag master cleanse jean shorts. Williamsburg keffiyeh American Apparel selfies Etsy, Vice letterpress. Kale chips beard sartorial next level a link wayfarers mumblecore. Letterpress Vice fixie 90's
A last citation, because its cool !
single-origin coffee, put a bird on it hashtag And an other one High Life Wes Anderson Pinterest fashion axe. PBR&B Pitchfork kogi ethical. Godard try-hard Carles you probably haven't heard of them quinoa readymade, occupy cliche. Gentrify McSweeney's bitters church-key.


---
title: Getting Started SASS
layout: build/doc/layouts/sass.html
---
***
# We know you nerd enough!
***
You need to install it before you start creating a project.
- Ruby 1.9+ | documentation
- Node.js | documentation
- Grunt.js | documentation
- SASS | documentation
- Git | documentation
- Bower | documentation
- LIBSASS (optional) | documentation
- COMPASS (default) | documentation
***
After you install all of the dependencies, you can type this on your terminal or command prompt :
```bash
[sudo] gem install anila
```
It will installing Anila Command Line Interface. After that you can start using Anila for your project by using :
```bash
anila new [project-folder]
```
***
```bash
anila version
```
Checking Anila CLI version
```bash
anila new [project-folder]
```
Anila will automatically creating your project folder. By default, Anila is using Compass.
```bash
anila update
```
Run it on your root project folder, it will updating Anila components using Bower.
***
If you wish to using Libsass (yes, faster than Compass), you can run :
```bash
anila new [project-folder] --libsass
```


Making a React/Node.js app
When I was in school we learned about fetching data from external APIs. At the time I found a news API where you could filter articles based on topic. Since I previously went to university and earned a science degree I thought it would be great to make an app for myself that gives me the latest science articles.
I had genuinely wanted to keep up with what was going on in science. After I graduated I had a subscription to the journal Nature hoping that would help me keep up. I fell hopelessly behind as each week they sent a journal packed with primary science research articles. Even after spending four years reading these types of in-depth research articles, they often took me a long time to get through due to the detailed technical language.
I figured an app would be easier. I finally got around to making it a year after finding the news API. Since I am learning React I thought this would be a good opportunity to practice my React skills.
What I actually did
I specifically searched for tutorials on how to fetch API data with React. I modelled what I did after this video by Brad Traversy, and I also went back to previous React projects/tutorials I followed as a reference. Since I wanted to get data onto cards in a React front end this was perfect.
I created the front end with my card structure and set up React Router so I could navigate between pages in my app.
Node.js/Express backend
I realized that I needed to hide my API key somewhere. Even though this is a low stakes project and no one was likely going to hack my app, I wanted to do it right. First I put my key in a .env file in the front-end.
After reading some posts on StackOverflow I learned that the key is still visible in the Network tab under Chrome dev tools. And I checked - it was very easy to find. At this point I decided to create a Node.js backend to keep my key safe. I needed to do this anyway to deploy my app to Heroku later on.
This was a very helpful tutorial that taught me how to make a very simple back-end and connection to React front-end.
You can see the my server.js code on github, but to summarize: the “request” npm package was used to actually make the request to the news API. I had to parse the json data to get to my “articles” array. I made a route called “/getArticles” that would be called by Axios in the front end.
Get route:
app.get("/getArticles", (req, res) => {
request(
"https://gnews.io/api/v4/top-headlines?topic=science&lang=en&country=ca&token=${apiKey}",
function (error, response, body) {
if (!error && response.statusCode === 200) {
const parsedBody = JSON.parse(body);
const articles = parsedBody["articles"];
res.send({ articles });
} else if (error) {
console.log(error);
}
}
);
});
And below it is being called in the front end:
const url = "/getArticles";
const [items, setItems] = useState([]);
const [isLoading, setIsLoading] = useState(true);
useEffect(() => {
let cancel;
axios
.get(url, {
cancelToken: new axios.CancelToken((c) => (cancel = c)),
})
.then((res) => {
setIsLoading(false);
setItems(res.data.articles);
});
return () => cancel();
}, [url]);
There is probably a cleaner way to do the above Axios request, but if I didn’t do it this way, there would be too many calls to the news API and I would use up my daily limit in a matter of minutes. This code came from an old tutorial I followed to call data from a Pokemon API.
Using a proxy in package.json during development
The video I linked above goes over this, but when you are working on your local machine you will have React and Node running at the same time. In the package.json you can add a line like this (port number can be any unused port):
"proxy": "http://localhost:5000"
And set your port to 5000 in your server.js and/or .env file. React by default starts on port 3000, so you will be able to run both projects at once while developing.
I originally kept this in my package.json when I deployed, but removed it later on. I had several bugs once I deployed and the ports may or may not be related. It’s possible that Heroku ignores this during deployment, but I decided to put both projects back to port 3000 just in case this was causing problems for me.
It should also be noted that when you add your proxy into your package.json, you must restart your projects for it to take effect.
Scripts in package.json
I had to pay special attention to my scripts so I could start my server and my React app separately during development. I used the below scripts in package.json:
"scripts": {
"start": "node server.js",
"react-start": "react-scripts start",
"build": "react-scripts build",
"test": "react-scripts test",
"eject": "react-scripts eject"
},
I kept the “start” script related to the server. When deploying, Heroku looks for your start script to start your Node.js server. I made a special “react-start” script which I ran with “npm run react-start”.
Other issues
The .env file was very problematic. I used this in the backend to hide my API key from being public on github. This worked fine when running locally, but the “/getArticles” route would not work once deployed on Heroku. I made a last ditch effort to get it to work and added my API key directly into the url in my server.js file. I was shocked when it worked.
I need to look into this more, but it seems like there is an issue using .env files when deploying with Heroku, or perhaps deployment in general. At least this solved my problem of the API key being revealed in the Network tab, but I can’t upload my exact server.js file to github. Until I figure out a better way, my server.js file on github is modified so the API key is not shown.
Also, the original news API I had decided to use - NewsAPI.org, which gave me the idea for this project in the first place - changed their rules for the free developer plan earlier in 2020. You cannot get data if the API is being called from anything other than localhost (so it doesn’t work when deployed), and the API keys expire after one month. It is just meant for developers to test out the API before paying for it, which I believe is a cost of about $400 per month.
I had already spent a long time building the project using this API and was very disappointed when I deployed and found this out. Thankfully I found GNews.io, which I fit into my app with very little extra work. If I’m being honest, I think I actually like it better than NewsAPI.org. The data seems cleaner and there are not as many articles missing images. This data looks better on my cards so I think it worked out for the best.
Conclusion
For now this is all I can remember. It was a difficult project but I’m happy I pushed through, because I ended up with this finished product: https://react-science-news.herokuapp.com/


PSALMS 31
A psalm written by David for the choir director
1 Yahweh, I have come to you to be protected;
do not allow me to be defeated and disgraced.
Since you always do what is fair,
rescue me!
2 Listen to me, and save me right now!

You see me when I have been afflicted,
and you know when I have had troubles.
8 You have not allowed my enemies to capture me;
instead, you have rescued me from danger.
9 But now, Yahweh, act kindly toward me
because I am distressed.
Because I cry so much, I cannot see well,
and I am completely exhausted.
10 I have become very weak because I am so miserable;
my life is getting shorter.
I have become weak because of all my troubles;
even my bones are becoming weaker.
11 All of my enemies make fun of me,
and even my neighbors despise me.
Even my friends are afraid of me because they think that you are punishing me.
When they see me on the streets, they run away.
12 People have forgotten me like they forget people who are dead.
They think I am as useless as a broken pot.
13 I have heard people slandering me,
and they have terrified me.
My enemies are making plans
to kill me.
14 But Yahweh, I trust in you.

I wish that wicked people may be disgraced;
I wish that they may go down to the place where the people are silent and dead.
18 I wish that you may cause people who tell lies to be unable to speak.
Do that to people who are proud and to those who arrogantly accuse others.
19 You have stored up many great and good things to do for those who have great respect for you.

You hide them in safe places where their enemies cannot speak evil at them.
21 Praise Yahweh!
When my enemies surrounded the city in which I was living,
he showed me wonderfully that he faithfully loves me.
22 I was afraid and cried out in a hurry, "I have been separated from Yahweh!"
but you heard me and answered my cry for help.
23 You people who belong to Yahweh, love him!
He protects those who are loyal to him,
but he punishes the proud; he punishes them severely as they deserve.
24 You who confidently expect Yahweh to do great things for you,
be strong and be courageous!


In einer Lostrommel befinden sich “sehr viele” Lose, davon ein Anteil Treffer (und Nieten), mit zunächst .
Sie kaufen Lose.
 Treffen Sie Annahmen, wo nötig.
Die Binomialverteilung wird in Lehrbüchern häufig mit Münzwürfen motiviert. In Statistical Rethinking muss ein Globus herhalten (also ein Zufallsexperiment mit den Ergebnissen Wasser und Land unter dem Zeigefinger).
Die Beispiele sind ja gut und schön. Aber was hat das mit der Praxis zu tun? Gute Frage.
Sie müssen nichts rechnen, nur Beispiele nennen.
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
2E4. The Bayesian statistician Bruno de Finetti (1906–1985) began his 1973 book on probability theory with the dedication: “PROBABILITY DOES NOT EXIST.” The capitals appeared in the original, so I imagine de Finetti wanted us to shout this statement. What he meant is that probability is a device for describing uncertainty from the perspective of an observer with limited knowledge; it has no objective reality. Discuss the globe tossing example from the chapter, in light of this statement. What does it mean to say “the probability of water is 0.7”?
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
2M1. Recall the globe tossing model from the chapter. Compute and plot the grid approximate posterior distribution for each of the following sets of observations. In each case, assume a uniform prior for p.
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
Recall the globe tossing model from the chapter. Compute and plot the grid approximate posterior distribution for each of the following sets of observations. In each case, assume a uniform prior for p.
Data:
Now assume a prior for p that is equal to zero when p < 0.5 and is a positive constant when p ≥ 0.5. Again compute and plot the grid approximate posterior distribution for each of the sets of observations in the problem just above.
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
2M3. Suppose there are two globes, one for Earth and one for Mars. The Earth globe is 70% covered in water. The Mars globe is 100% land. Further suppose that one of these globes—you don’t know which—was tossed in the air and produced a “land” observatiion. Assume that each globe was equally likely to be tossed. Show that the posterior probability that the globe was the Earth, conditional on seeing “land” (Pr(Earth|land)), is 0.23.
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
2M4. Suppose you have a deck with only three cards. Each card has only two sides, and each side is either black or white. One card has two black sides. The second card has one black and one white side. The third card has two white sides. Now suppose all three cards are placed in a bag and shuffled. Someone reaches into the bag and pulls out a card and places it flat on a table.  Show that the probability that the other side is also black is 2/3. Use the counting method (Section 2 of the chapter) to approach this problem. This means counting up the ways that each card could produce the observed data (a black side faceing up on the table).
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
2M5. Now suppose there are four cards: B/B, B/W, W/W, and another B/B.  Again calculate the probability that the other side is black.
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
2M6.  As a result, it’s less likely that a card with black sides is pulled from the bag. So again assume there are three cards: B/B, B/W, and W/W. After experimenting a number of times, you conclude that for every way to pull the B/B card from the bag, there are 2 ways to pull the B/W card and 3 ways to pull the W/W card. Again suppose that a card is pulled and a black side appears face up. Show that the probability the other side is black is now 0.5. Use the counting method, as before.
This question is taken from McElreath, R. (2020). Statistical rethinking: A Bayesian course with examples in R and Stan (2. Ed.). Taylor and Francis, CRC Press.
2M7.  Before looking at the other side, we draw another card from the bag and lay it face up on the table. The face that is shown on the new card is white. Show that the probability that the first card, the one showing a black side, has black on its other side is now 0.75. Use the counting method, if you can. Hint: Treat this like the sequence of globe tosses, counting all the ways to see each observation, for each possiible first card.


Pairing with other to solve challenges is nothing new and is what has allowed us to develop into the most dominant species in the world. But pairing is more than just a survival response. Pairing with others is like gaining an instant comrade to tackle any issues that might come up. It allows for a sound board to bounce your ideas off of and instant feedback with different perspectives. The fun part is building a relationship through you’re the mutual struggles and mutual teaching. The difficult aspect of pairing is the vulnerability of opening your selfup and admitting when help is needed. It can become frustrating when people are not on the same page or when personalities clash.
Feedback is another essential part of pairing because it is the only true way to recognize strengths weakness and area to improve. When reading my own feedback I tend to feel appreciative and understanding, as long as the feedback is appropriate and constructive. The feedback was helpful to my learning about pairing how to improve my interactions. Writing feedback is a different monster. It is difficult to focus on the problem at hand while also thinking of constructive and actionable steps your partner can take to improve. As a very positive person I found myself give compliment after compliment while trying to find issues to point out. Maybe I just had some excellent pairing sessions and my partners were great, only time and more pairing session will tell.


Euru
The world at your fingertips
Monitor user activity in realtime
Manage Euru service providers
We no longer have to be scared of the truth we have our customer's security at heart. Better life for all!
We no longer have to be scared of the truth we have our customer's security at heart. Better life for all!


I took my first line at 13.00, took about 250-300mg in a fat line (started out with a big line, then used 150-200mg as adjustments for best effect). I find that snorting this substance is the best way ;)
13.05 I start to notice something, not sure what yet.
13.08 IT HIT ME! heartbeat rising, vision is blurry, colors are brighter and beautiful to watch. It feels like I have no gravity!
13.12 My whole boy is light, feels like I'm sprinting superfast and jumping higher and longer than usual. I pick up a small rock, then I pick up a pretty big rock, to me it feels as the 2 rocks aren't to different in weight. feels like I have endless energy!
I went on to climb some steep hills, I ran around in the forest as well. I also watched some TV, drove around a little, and just spoke a lot with my friends. but seriously, try listening to some of your favorite music while on this substance, LOUD! At least Trance/Techno and that kind of music with a 'takeoff' in it if you know what I mean ;)
The thing is that this substance runs out pretty fast, from it starts kicking till it starts decreasing is only about 20-30 min depending on how much I take. But I still enjoy myself for another 30 min before returning pretty much to normal.
I started my first line at 13.00 and I kept taking new lines all day. My last line was between 07-08.00 the next morning I think, I went to sleep at about 11.00 after smoking quite a bit of hash, having snorted about 4-4,5grams of the substance alone.
All I felt when I woke up at 18.00 was that I was exhausted. We took a couple of lines each that night as well, it was kicking much longer this day, and didn't need quite as much either ;)
I feel how this substance can be addictive, so I would recomend not using 'Mephedrone' too often.
My friends were with me from the first to the last line by the way, It's nice to do in groups ;) I'm 18 years old by the way, and this spices things up a little in a party! ;)
It was all in all a VERY good stimulant, the downside is that it lasts so short.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


General Information
- Breed Purpose
- Ornamental
- Comb
- Buttercup
- Broodiness
- Seldom
- Climate Tolerance
- Heat
- Egg Productivity
- Low
- Egg Size
- Small
- Egg Color
- White
- Breed Temperament
- Friendly,Wild/restless, Not bear confinement well
- Breed Colors/Varieties
- Males are a rich orange red with black spangles in their feathers and a lustrous black tail with beetle-green highlights. Base color for females is deep gold or amber with all feathers accented by black spangles. Shanks and toes are olive or yellowish green.
- Breed Size
- Large Fowl
The Sicilian Buttercup, aka Flowerbird we know originated from the island of Sicily. The exact makeup of the breed is lost in time, but it is thought that it descends from the Siciliana breed native to Sicily, which was developed when local birds were interbred with North African birds. Similar chickens are seen in 16th-century paintings found in Rome, Paris and the Vatican.
The Buttercup is easily recognisable due to its unique comb and attractive color pattern. The Buttercup has two single combs which merge at the front and back giving it the appearance of wearing a crown. It comes in only one color/pattern, the roosters are a reddish gold with black tail and the hens a goldish buff in color, with the hens also marked with regular black spangles. It is quite heat tolerant, very active and a good forager. While it is often flighty when young, it is a social bird and adults are usually quite people friendly. They are very good flyers. The combs are susceptible to frostbite, especially the larger combs on the males. The hens are Fair to Good layers of medium sized eggs and are non broody.
It was imported into the US as early as 1835, the first well documented import was in 1860 when C. Carroll Loring of Dedham, Massachusetts, who bred and promoted them for over fifty years, received birds from a Captain Dawes. Captain Dawes had taken some chickens for meat on an ocean voyage, he kept some of the better laying ones which he gave to his neighbor Mr Loring. It is known that all current birds also descend from a shipment that arrived in 1892. It was quickly popular as a laying hen and as an exhibition bird and the first breeders club in the US had 600 members by 1914, it was added to the APA in 1918. Its popularity was rather short lived as it was not competitive with the commercial leghorn type breeds so far as egg production. The breed was also popular in England in the 1920’s but also declined in popularity with the advent of the commercial laying breeds.
It was recognized by the APA in 1918.
It is on The Livestock Conservancy's Watch / Threatened list.
Sicillian Buttercup chick
Sicillian Buttercup juvenile
Sicillian Buttercup hen
Sicillian Buttercup rooster
For more information on this breed and their owners' and breeders' experiences with them, see our breed discussion here: https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/chicken-breed-focus-sicillian-buttercup.1137582/


Shots #1: From source code to songs and stories — in conversation with Harshinee
Author: Smaranjit Ghose
Shots #1: From source code to songs and stories — in conversation with Harshinee
Smaranjit: Welcome to the pilot episode of Shots — a series that brings you the untold tales of student techies who constantly strive to make a difference and contribute to the world. I am Smaranjit Ghose, your host for this edition and I attempt to unearth the experiences, choices, and work of these people whom you might blend within your academic life without being aware of how they are making it big every single day. Hop in as we learn some of the trade secrets. Today we have Harshinee Sriram. Thanks, Harshinee for joining me for this interview.
Read More


Carbunclebeta
Game Engine
A library made with MRuby, Raylib and passion as a base, to provide a fun library to build games using ruby across multiple platforms.
Downloads
An Open Source Framework
Completeley Open Source, and free to use.
Quick examples
Hello world
include Carbuncle class Example < Game def load Font.default_name = 'fonts/some-font.ttf' @text = Text.new @text.value = 'Hello World' end def draw @text.draw end end
Drawing an image
include Carbuncle class Example < Game def load texture = Texture.new('img/carbuncle.png') @sprite = Sprite.new(texture) @sprite.position.set(screen.width / 2, screen.height / 2) @sprite.pivot.set(0.5, 0.5) end def draw @sprite.draw end end
Playing Music & Sound
include Carbuncle class Example < Game def load @music = Music.new('bgm/awesome.ogg') @sound = Sound.new('sfx/click.wav') @music.play end def update(dt) @sound.play if Keyboard.press?(:space) end end


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| GeocodingRequest |
A geocoding request describing text-based query and other optional constraints.
|
| GeocodingResult |
A geocoding result object describing address, features (geometry) and rank of the result.
|
| GeocodingResultVector | |
| GeocodingService |
An abstract base class for geocoding services.
|
| MapBoxOnlineGeocodingService |
An online geocoding service that uses MapBox geocoder.
As the class connects to an external (non-CARTO) service, this class is provided "as-is", future changes from the service provider may not be compatible with the implementation. Be sure to read the Terms and Conditions of the MapBox service to see if the service is available for your application. Note: this class is experimental and may change or even be removed in future SDK versions. |
| MapBoxOnlineReverseGeocodingService |
An online reverse geocoding service that uses MapBox geocoder.
As the class connects to an external (non-CARTO) service, this class is provided "as-is", future changes from the service provider may not be compatible with the implementation. Be sure to read the Terms and Conditions of the MapBox service to see if the service is available for your application. Note: this class is experimental and may change or even be removed in future SDK versions. |
| OSMOfflineGeocodingService |
A geocoding service that uses custom geocoding database files.
Note: this class is experimental and may change or even be removed in future SDK versions. |
| OSMOfflineReverseGeocodingService |
A reverse geocoding service that uses custom geocoding database files.
Note: this class is experimental and may change or even be removed in future SDK versions. |
| PackageManagerGeocodingService |
A geocoding service that uses geocoding packages from package manager.
|
| PackageManagerReverseGeocodingService |
A reverse geocoding service that uses geocoding packages from package manager.
|
| PeliasOnlineGeocodingService |
An online geocoding service that uses Mapzen Pelias geocoder.
As the class connects to an external (non-CARTO) service, this class is provided "as-is", future changes from the service provider may not be compatible with the implementation. Be sure to read the Terms and Conditions of your Pelias service provider to see if the service is available for your application. Note: this class is experimental and may change or even be removed in future SDK versions. |
| PeliasOnlineReverseGeocodingService |
An online reverse geocoding service that uses Mapzen Pelias geocoder.
As the class connects to an external (non-CARTO) service, this class is provided "as-is", future changes from the service provider may not be compatible with the implementation. Be sure to read the Terms and Conditions of your Pelias service provider to see if the service is available for your application. Note: this class is experimental and may change or even be removed in future SDK versions. |
| ReverseGeocodingRequest |
A reverse geocoding request describing search location.
|
| ReverseGeocodingService |
An abstract base class for reverse geocoding services.
|


--- layout: post title: FireFox - Tweak Network Settings categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
jduprey
tired
Nine Inch Nails - Pretty Hate Machine - sin


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
10 mg |
insufflated |
IAP |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 1:00 |
10 mg |
insufflated |
IAP |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:00 |
|
oral |
Pharms - Buspirone |
|
I started very low compared to oral doses because known issues with some of the 2c drugs and insufflation. I had to visually split a 20mg dose. My goal is actually to assess IAP as a potential ADD med because of reading other reports that TV and such were 'more engrossing' after taking low doses of IAP and that at higher doses some aspects of social interaction might be enhanced.
T = 4min, on going mild burning of the sinus membrains but not bad compared to the sharp bite of MDA or the 'psychedelic fire ants' of 2cb. sinuses are a little runny but more cleared up compared to before T = 0. a bit sneezy but was sneezy before so hard to say if it is related.
T = 10min, slight somatic sensations consisting of tingle, nothing too obvious. burning starting to abate/drain. very slight but noticeable mood elevation. content.
T = 15min, burning almost completely gone, very transitory period of BP spike and heart palpitation at about T = 12min but already gone. I *can* feel it now but still rather mild and nice. still feelings of contentment, serenity. wondering when I should plan on bumping the second half of the dose. thinking about T = 1hr. still growing in effect tho so we will see then.
T = 25min distinctly hit somekind of psychoactive threshold. I feel and sense it in my head and thoughts.
T = 40min, head and body shift not dissimilar to other low dose phen drugs. still mild, not unlike ritalin but much less euphoric/giddy.
T = 1hr, some effects still noticeable but primary rush is over. slight body buzz. Time to bump it up but 10 mg.
T = 1h5min, more burning but less noticeable this time, clear sinuses. this stuff as a distinct 'new car' smell. yuck. swallowing the gel cap it came in. I just spent the last hour happily reading a science article. so far giving low doses a thumbs up for ADD treatment effectiveness. I can't say insufflation is fun with this drug. sneezy again. much drainage.
T = 1h30min, burning all gone. feel very centered, focused and relaxed but with slight neck tension. happy, serene, glowing. not particularly stimulated. slightly floaty and tingly. rather similar to ritalin but yeah not as giddy/euphoric. over all good head space.
I have a telephone interview later today for an article I am writing for some mag. This feels like things should go well. Just what I was looking for, the mild social lubricant effects of low dose phen drugs. :)
I donno if the buspar I take had any obvious impact but figured I would mention it just in case.
Over all I feel great.
Ally
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- layout: default title: meta ---
We are three public agencies with similar priorities, who have decided to work together to solve a similar technical problem.
By working together, we will:
By leading from within public agencies, we will develop technology that is:
The project is funded by the SHRP2 Implementation Assistance Program for the C10 project, which is managed by the Federal Highway Administration. SHRP2 is a research program created by congress and administered by the National Academy of Sciences Transportation Research Board.
This project is one of four C10 implementation assistance projects across the U.S., and the only one to tackle person-level transit as opposed to solely vehicular travel.
Other C10 implementation assistance projects are in Maryland, Atlanta, and Ohio. We are collaborating with these projects through quarterly phone calls and frequent publication of our materials and progress on this website.
The SHRP2 implementation assistance money is being partially matched by in-kind contributions from the three partner agencies.


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| Packages that use ObjRelationship | |
| org.objectstyle.cayenne.access | Contains core Cayenne container classes. |
| org.objectstyle.cayenne.access.trans | Provides translators for Cayenne queries. |
| org.objectstyle.cayenne.access.util | |
| org.objectstyle.cayenne.dataview | |
| org.objectstyle.cayenne.map | Contains O/R mapping classes that store relational database metadata information and map it to Java classes. |
| org.objectstyle.cayenne.query | Provides classes to build database queries in object terms. |
| Uses of ObjRelationship in org.objectstyle.cayenne.access |
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.access with parameters of type ObjRelationship | |
void |
ObjectStore.objectRelationshipUnset(DataObject source,
DataObject target,
ObjRelationship relationship,
boolean processFlattened)
Performs tracking of object relationship changes. |
void |
ObjectStore.objectRelationshipSet(DataObject source,
DataObject target,
ObjRelationship relationship,
boolean processFlattened)
Performs tracking of object relationship changes. |
void |
DataContext.registerFlattenedRelationshipDelete(DataObject source,
ObjRelationship relationship,
DataObject destination)
Deprecated. Since 1.1 this method is not used in Cayenne. All flattened relationship logic was moved to the ObjectStore |
void |
DataContext.registerFlattenedRelationshipInsert(DataObject source,
ObjRelationship relationship,
DataObject destination)
Deprecated. Since 1.1 this method is not used in Cayenne. All flattened relationship logic was moved to the ObjectStore |
| Uses of ObjRelationship in org.objectstyle.cayenne.access.trans |
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.access.trans with parameters of type ObjRelationship | |
protected void |
QueryAssemblerHelper.processRelTermination(java.lang.StringBuffer buf,
ObjRelationship rel)
Processes case when an OBJ_PATH expression ends with relationship. |
| Uses of ObjRelationship in org.objectstyle.cayenne.access.util |
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.access.util with parameters of type ObjRelationship | |
protected DataObject |
DefaultSorter.findReflexiveMaster(DataObject object,
ObjRelationship toOneRel,
java.lang.Class targetClass)
Deprecated. |
| Uses of ObjRelationship in org.objectstyle.cayenne.dataview |
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.dataview that return ObjRelationship | |
ObjRelationship |
ObjEntityViewField.getObjRelationship()
|
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.dataview with parameters of type ObjRelationship | |
void |
ObjEntityViewField.setObjRelationship(ObjRelationship objRelationship)
|
| Uses of ObjRelationship in org.objectstyle.cayenne.map |
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.map that return ObjRelationship | |
ObjRelationship |
ObjRelationship.getReverseRelationship()
Returns a "complimentary" ObjRelationship going in the opposite direction. |
ObjRelationship |
ObjEntity.getRelationshipForDbRelationship(DbRelationship dbRelationship)
Returns ObjRelationship of this entity that maps to dbRelationship parameter. |
| Uses of ObjRelationship in org.objectstyle.cayenne.query |
| Fields in org.objectstyle.cayenne.query declared as ObjRelationship | |
protected ObjRelationship |
PrefetchSelectQuery.lastPrefetchHint
Stores the last ObjRelationship in the prefetch path. |
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.query that return ObjRelationship | |
ObjRelationship |
PrefetchSelectQuery.getSingleStepToManyRelationship()
Deprecated. Since 1.1 replaced with "lastPrefetch" property. |
ObjRelationship |
PrefetchSelectQuery.getLastPrefetchHint()
|
| Methods in org.objectstyle.cayenne.query with parameters of type ObjRelationship | |
void |
PrefetchSelectQuery.setSingleStepToManyRelationship(ObjRelationship singleStepToManyRelationship)
Deprecated. Since 1.1 replaced with "lastPrefetch" property. |
void |
PrefetchSelectQuery.setLastPrefetchHint(ObjRelationship relationship)
|
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Update 1:
Hi, this is a non-functional(not working due to an ssl error showing in cydia for unknown reasons) Cydia repository. Will try later in iOS 4.1 and 5.1.1. By the way, check my blog if you want to know my opinions and explanations. Click here to read my blog.
Update 2:
I added a domain, so the Cydia SSL error is fixed! Yay!
Release 1:
Changed everything compared to the Pre-Release


Organizer
ICVS 2015 Conference, “10th International Conference on Computer Vision Systems (ICVS)”, Copenhagen, Denmark (July 2015).
[ http://icvs2015.aau.dk ]
DACAS-Rob 2020 Webinar, Autonomous Systems Research Activities in DTU, “Danish Robotics Research Webinar Series”, DTU, Denmark (December 2020).[ https://dacas-rob.org/events-drrwebseries20-dtu ]
IROS 2017 Workshop, “Agricultural Robotics: learning from Industry 4.0 and moving into the future”.[ https://agrifoodroboticsworkshop.com/iros2017 ]
IROS 2013 Workshop, “Cognitive Robotics Systems: Replicating Human Actions and Activities (CRS 2013)”.
[ http://renaud-detry.net/events/crs2013 ]
IROS 2012 Workshop, “Cognitive Assistive Systems: Closing the Action-Perception Loop (CAS 2012)”.
[ http://renaud-detry.net/events/cas2012 ]
Evaluator
2021 EUREKA Eurostars, Expert evaluator, EU.
2020 Research Council of Norway, Project Proposal Reviewer, Norway.
2020 Italian Ministry of University and Research, Evaluation of research proposals on COVID-19, Italy.
2020 Innovation Fund Denmark, Expert evaluator for Grand Solutions, Denmark.
2020 Copenhagen University, Evaluator of TALENT Doctoral Fellowships, Denmark.
2019 Slovak Research Agency, External assessment of research strategies, Slovakia.
2019 Innovation Fund Denmark, Expert evaluator for Grand Solutions, Denmark.
2019 EUREKA Eurostars, Expert evaluator, EU.
2019 Research Council of Norway, Member of referee panel evaluating “Collaboration projects on societal challenges and business development”, Norway.
2018 Scientific Council of the European Research Council (ERC), Remote Referee, EU.
2018 Research Council of Norway, Project Proposal Reviewer, Norway.
2018 the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO), “TOP Grant for senior researchers” Project Proposal Reviewer, the Netherlands.
2018 University of Calabria, Assessment of Research Project Proposals, Italy.
2018 Italian Ministry for Education, University and Research (MIUR), “Evaluation of Research Projects of National Interest (PRIN 2015)”, Italy.
2016 Italian Research and University Evaluation Agency (ANVUR), “Evaluation of Research Quality (VQR 2011-2014)”, Italy.
2013 Italian Ministry for Education, University and Research (MIUR), “Evaluation of Research Projects of National Interest (PRIN 2012)”, Italy.
2013 Italian Research and University Evaluation Agency (ANVUR), “Evaluation of Research Quality (VQR 2004-2010)”, Italy.
Editor
Books
M. Vincze, T. Patten, H. I. Christensen, L. Nalpantidis, and M. Liu, eds., Computer Vision Systems, ICVS 2021, vol. 12899 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer, 2021.
L. Nalpantidis, V. Krüger, J.-O. Eklundh, and A. Gasteratos, eds., Computer Vision Systems, ICVS 2015, vol. 9163 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer, 2015.
Journals
Associate Editor,
“Vision Systems” topic
International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems (SAGE), 2016-today
Associate Editor,
Electronics Letters (IET), 2015-2018.
Guest Editor,
Rising Star initiative,
International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems (INTECH), 2015-2016
Guest Editor,
Special Issue "Cognitive Robotics Systems: Concepts and Applications",
Journal of Intelligent & Robotic Systems (Springer), 2014-2015
Guest Editor in Chief of Topic,
"Latest Trends in Mobile Robotic Research",
International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems (INTECH), 2012-2013
International Conferences/Workshops
Associate Editor,
IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA 2015)
Associate Editor,
IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA 2014)
Committee Memberships
Journals
Editorial Board
International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems (SAGE), 2016-today.
Electronics Letters (IET), 2015-2018. >
International Conferences/Workshops
General Chair
10th International Conference on Computer Vision Systems (ICVS 2015)
Program Chair
13th International Conference on Computer Vision Systems (ICVS 2021)
11th International Conference on Computer Vision Systems (ICVS 2017)
Publicity co-Chair
International Conference on Modern Circuits and Systems Technologies (MOCAST 2016-2022)
Advisory Committee
IEEE International Conference on Imaging Systems and Techniques (IST 2021)
IEEE/ASME International Conference on Mechatronic and Embedded Systems and Applications (MESA 2018)
>
Program Committee
IEEE International Conference on Imaging Systems and Techniques (IST 2011 – 2021))
International Conference on Modern Circuits and Systems Technologies (MOCAST 2015 – 2022))
International Conference on Computer Vision Systems (ICVS 2013 – 2021))
IEEE International Conference on Semantic Computing (ICSC 2018))
IEEE International Conference on Autonomous Robot Systems and Competitions (ICARSC 2017, 2018))
3DTV Conference (3DTV 2017))
IEEE International Conference on Industrial Informatics (INDIN 2017))
IROS Workshop on Agri-Food Robotics (2015))
International Conference on Intelligent Autonomous Systems (IAS 2014, 2016, 2018) )
IEEE Symposium on Safety, Security and Rescue Robotics (SSRR 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017))
Conference Towards Autonomous Robotic Systems (TAROS 2011, 2012, 2013, 2018))
International Conference on Computer Vision Theory and Applications (VISAPP 2011 – 2018))
Computer Vision in Vehicle Technology: from Earth to Mars (CVVT:E2M 2011 in conjunction with ICCV/ECCV (2011 – 2014))
International Conference on Control, Automation and Systems (ICCAS 2011, 2012))
International Conference on Intelligent Robotics and Applications (ICIRA 2011))
6th International Conference on Sciences of Electronics, Technologies of Information and Telecommunications (SETIT 2011))
Reviewer
Journals
International Journal of Robotics Research (SAGE)
International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems (SAGE)
IEEE Robotics and Automation Magazine (IEEE)
IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters (IEEE)
IEEE Transactions on Robotics (IEEE)
IEEE Transactions on Automation Science and Engineering (IEEE)
IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation & Measurement (IEEE)
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology (IEEE)
Robotics and Autonomous Systems (Elsevier)
Robotics and Computer Integrated Manufacturing (Elsevier)
Computer Vision and Image Understanding (Elsevier)
Image and Vision Computing (Elsevier)
Pattern Recognition (Elsevier)
Information Sciences (Elsevier)
Mechatronics (Elsevier)
Integration, the VLSI Journal (Elsevier)
Construction Robotics (Springer)
Industrial Robot: An International Journal (Emerald)
Advanced Robotics (Taylor & Francis)
International Journal of Remote Sensing (Taylor & Francis)
IET Image Processing (IET)
IET Computer Vision (IET)
Electronics Letters (IET)
Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering (Springer)
Measurement Science and Technology (IOP)
International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems (INTECH)
Journal of Electronic Imaging (SPIE)
Sensor Review (Emerald)
Sensors (MDPI)
International Conferences/Workshops
IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA 2013, 2017 – 2022)
IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS 2012 – 2021)
IEEE International Conference on Imaging Systems and Techniques (IST 2010 – 2021)
International Conference on Modern Circuits and Systems Technologies (MOCAST 2015 – 2022)
IROS Workshop on Agri-Food Robotics (2015)
IEEE International Conference on Industrial Technology (ICIT 2015)
International Conference on Intelligent Autonomous Systems (IAS 2014, 2016
IEEE Symposium on Safety, Security and Rescue Robotics (SSRR 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016)
International Conference on Control, Automation and Systems (ICCAS 2012)
IEEE-RAS International Conference on Humanoid Robots (Humanoids 2011)
Conference Towards Autonomous Robotic Systems (TAROS 2011 – 2013)
International Conference on Computer Vision Theory and Applications (VISAPP 2011 – 2018)
Computer Vision in Vehicle Technology: from Earth to Mars (CVVT:E2M in conjunction with ICCV/ECCV 2011-2014)
International Conference on Control, Automation and Systems (ICCAS 2011)
International Conference on Sciences of Electronics, Technologies of Information and Telecommunications (SETIT 2011)
International Conference on Intelligent Robotics and Applications (ICIRA 2011)
International Conference on Computer Vision Systems (ICVS 2008, 2013, 2015, 2017)
International Conference on Intelligent Systems and Control (ISC 2007)
International Conference on Robotics and Applications (RA 2007)


This tool is designed to show that it is simple to determine whether a given URL could be a GS1 Digital Link URI and therefore whether it is worth continuing to process as such. If so, it then interprets the URI and shows what GS1 identifiers are present and their values.
It begins by carrying out two tests:
- Does the input string match the general pattern of an https URI?
- If so, does one of the the path elements include one of the GS1 Primary Keys in either textual or numeric form?
If the input matches both of these conditions the it would be worth passing to the GS1 Digital Link toolkit for further processing. Note that the Digital Link toolkit provides a much more robust test as to whether the input URI conforms to the standard syntax.
Notes
For those interested, the primary regular expression (which is included in the interpretGS1Scan library) is:
/^https?:(\/\/((([^\/?#]*)@)?([^\/?#:]*)(:([^\/?#]*))?))?((([^?#]*)(\/(01|gtin|8006|itip|8013|gmn|8010|cpid|414|gln|417|party|8017|gsrnp|8018|gsrn|255|gcn|00|sscc|253|gdti|401|ginc|402|gsin|8003|grai|8004|giai)\/)(\d{4}[^\/]+)(\/[^/]+\/[^/]+)?[/]?(\?([^?\n]*))?(#([^\n]*))?)|(\/[0-9A-Za-z_-]{10,}$))/
This is included in version 1.2 of the GS1 Digital Link standard (URI syntax) - and is very much open to improvement.


Court rejects Jacob Zuma appeal to prevent corruption trial
The ruling paves the way for Zuma’s long-awaited trial to start in February 2020.
by Kara van der Berg, ReutersA South African court on Friday rejected an appeal by former president Jacob Zuma that sought to prevent his prosecution on corruption charges over a $2 billion arms deal.
The ruling paves the way for Zuma’s long-awaited trial to start in February 2020.
Zuma, in office from 2009-2018, had previously applied for a permanent stay of prosecution on 18 charges of fraud, racketeering and money laundering relating to an arms deal with French defence firm Thales in the 1990s.
In mid-October, the Pietermaritzburg High Court dismissed an application by Zuma and Thales for a permanent stay of prosecution. Zuma appealed against it, but on Friday the court struck out his appeal.
Zuma is accused of accepting R500,000 annually from Thales in 1999, in exchange for protecting the company from an investigation into the deal. He rejects the allegations as a politically motivated “witch-hunt” against him.
Thales, known as Thompson-CSF in 1999, has said it had no knowledge of any transgressions by any of its employees in relation to the awarding of the contracts.
The National Prosecuting Authority initially filed the charges against Zuma a decade ago, but set them aside shortly before Zuma successfully ran for president in 2009. Following appeals and lobbying by opposition parties, the NPA reinstated the charges in March 2018.


GetMatrix(ByRef buffer, mA)
Saves the matrix mA in an array
NOTE: buffer must have the same number of dimensions as the desired matrix for the structure to remain intact.
Example:
GetMatrix ( my_array,
0
)


Here is a project that will help you build your own Arduino stopwatch using the Arduino Board and few other components. After working on this basic Arduino countdown timer, a user suggested adding few more functionality to it, which is why we are coming back with this other timer with a short list of additions: You can set the time without having to change the code and it actually let you know when it reaches zero.
Here is what we need:
- 1 x Arduino Uno board
- 1 x LCD with I2C converter
- 1 x Buzzer
- 1 x Potentiometer
- Jumper wires
- 1 x Breadboard
Here is schematic:
When you are done with the connections, you can upload the following program into the board.
The Code
#include <Wire.h> #include <LiquidCrystal_I2C.h> LiquidCrystal_I2C lcd(0x27,20,4); //this values will help us to choose the time long last_change; long last_value; long timer_value; void setup() { //inti lcd lcd.init(); //turn on backlight lcd.backlight(); pinMode(A0, INPUT); pinMode(8, OUTPUT); } void loop() { //if the value was changed less than 5 seconds ago this loop will work while(millis() - last_change < 5000){ timer_value = map(analogRead(A0), 0, 1023, 1, 120); if(timer_value != last_value){ lcd.clear(); lcd.setCursor(0,0); lcd.print("Timer"); lcd.setCursor(0,1); lcd.print(timer_value); last_value = timer_value; last_change = millis(); } delay(10); } //after 5 seconds this will happen lcd.clear(); lcd.print("starting..."); delay(3000); long target = last_change + (timer_value * 60 * 1000); //and then it will start displaying how much time there is until end of counting while(millis() < target){ lcd.clear(); lcd.setCursor(0,0); lcd.print("Time left:"); lcd.setCursor(0, 1); lcd.print((target - millis()) / 1000 / 60); delay(50); } //and few beeps at the end for(int a = 0; a < 10; a++){ digitalWrite(8, HIGH); delay(500); digitalWrite(8, LOW); delay(500); } while(1); }
This is what the user can do: Set the time between 1 and 120 minutes. After specifying the time, it waits for 5 seconds and starts counting down. When the time is up, it beeps few times.


Counter.js is a simple and small number counter in JavaScript as a jQuery plugin.
Count to or down from the number set on an element using an easing effect.
The following configuration is an example of Counter.js's options.


Kupo project management demo
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turbo.iostream – High-level asynchronous streaming sockets
The turbo.iostream namespace contains the IOStream and SSLIOStream classes, which are abstractions to provide easy to use streaming sockets. All API’s are callback based and depend on the turbo.ioloop.IOLoop class.
IOStream class
The IOStream class is implemented through the use of the IOLoop class, and are utilized e.g in the RequestHandler class and its subclasses. They provide a non-blocking interface
and support callbacks for most of its operations. For read operations the class supports methods suchs as read until delimiter, read n bytes and read until close. The class has
its own write buffer and there is no need to buffer data at any other level. The default maximum write buffer is defined to 100 MB. This can be defined on class initialization.
-
IOStream(fd, io_loop, max_buffer_size)
Create a new IOStream instance.
| Parameters: |
- fd (Number) – File descriptor, either open or closed. If closed then, the turbo.iostream.IOStream:connect() method can be used to connect.
- io_loop (IOLoop object) – IOLoop class instance to use for event processing. If none is set then the global instance is used, see the ioloop.instance() function.
- max_buffer_size (Number) – The maximum number of bytes that can be held in internal buffer before flushing must occur. If none is set, 104857600 are used as default.
|
| Return type: | IOStream object
|
-
IOStream:connect(address, port, family, callback, errhandler, arg)
Connect to a address without blocking. To successfully use this method it is neccessary to check
the return value, and also assign a error handler function.
| Parameters: |
- host (String) – The host to connect to. Either hostname or IP.
- port (Number) – The port to connect to. E.g 80.
- family – Socket family. Optional. Pass nil to guess.
- callback (Function) – Optional callback for “on successfull connect”
- errhandler (Function) – Optional callback for “on error”. Called with errno and its string representation as arguments.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. callback and errhandler are called with this as first argument.
|
| Return type: | Number. -1 + error message on error, 0 on success.
|
-
IOStream:read_until(delimiter, callback, arg)
Read until delimiter, then call callback with recieved data. The callback
recieves the data read as a parameter. Delimiter is plain text, and does
not support Lua patterns. See read_until_pattern for that functionality.
read_until should be used instead of read_until_pattern wherever possible
because of the overhead of doing pattern matching.
| Parameters: |
- delimiter (String) – Delimiter sequence, text or binary.
- callback (Function) – Callback function. The function is called with the recieved data as parameter.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback and the data will be the second.
|
-
IOStream:read_until_pattern(pattern, callback, arg)
Read until pattern is matched, then call callback with recieved data.
The callback recieves the data read as a parameter. If you only are
doing plain text matching then using read_until is recommended for
less overhead.
| Parameters: |
- pattern (String) – Lua pattern string.
- callback (Function) – Callback function. The function is called with the recieved data as parameter.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback and the data will be the second.
|
-
IOStream:read_bytes(num_bytes, callback, arg, streaming_callback, streaming_arg)
Call callback when we read the given number of bytes.
If a streaming_callback argument is given, it will be called with chunks
of data as they become available, and the argument to the final call to
callback will be empty.
| Parameters: |
- num_bytes (Number) – The amount of bytes to read.
- callback (Function) – Callback function. The function is called with the recieved data as parameter.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback and the data will be the second.
- streaming_callback (Function) – Optional callback to be called as chunks become available.
- streaming_arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback and the data will be the second.
|
-
IOStream:read_until_close(callback, arg, streaming_callback, streaming_arg)
Reads all data from the socket until it is closed.
If a streaming_callback argument is given, it will be called with
chunks of data as they become available, and the argument to the final call to
callback will contain the final chunk.
This method respects the max_buffer_size set in the IOStream object.
| Parameters: |
- callback (Function with one parameter or nil.) – Function to call when connection has been closed.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback and the data will be the second.
- streaming_callback – Function to call as chunks become available.
- streaming_arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback and the data will be the second.
|
-
IOStream:write(data, callback, arg)
Write the given data to this stream.
If callback is given, we call it when all of the buffered write
data has been successfully written to the stream. If there was
previously buffered write data and an old write callback, that
callback is simply overwritten with this new callback.
| Parameters: |
- data (String) – The chunk to write to the stream.
- callback (Function) – Function to be called when data has been written to stream.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback.
|
-
IOStream:write_buffer(buf, callback, arg)
Write the given turbo.structs.buffer to the stream.
| Parameters: |
- buf (turbo.structs.buffer class instance) – The buffer to write to the stream.
- callback (Function) – Function to be called when data has been written to stream.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback.
|
-
IOStream:write_zero_copy(buf, callback, arg)
Write the given buffer class instance to the stream without
copying. This means that this write MUST complete before any other
writes can be performed, and that the internal buffer has to be completely flushed
before it is invoked. This can be achieved by either using IOStream:writing or adding a callback to
other write methods callled before this. There is a barrier in place to stop this from
happening. A error is raised in the case of invalid use. This method is recommended
when you are serving static data, it refrains from copying the contents of
the buffer into its internal buffer, at the cost of not allowing
more data being added to the internal buffer before this write is finished. The reward is lower
memory usage and higher throughput.
| Parameters: |
- buf (turbo.structs.buffer) – The buffer to send. Will not be modified, and must not be modified until write is done.
- callback (Function) – Function to be called when data has been written to stream.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. If arg is given then it will be the first argument for the callback.
|
-
IOStream:set_close_callback(callback, arg)
Set a callback to be called when the stream is closed.
| Parameters: |
- callback (Function) – Function to call on close.
- arg – Optional argument for callback.
|
-
IOStream:set_max_buffer_size(sz)
Set the maximum amount of bytes to be buffered internally in the IOStream instance.
This limit can also be set on class instanciation. This method does NOT check the
current size and does NOT immediately raise a error if the size is already exceeded.
A error will instead occur when the IOStream is adding data to its buffer on the next
occasion and detects a breached limit.
| Parameters: | sz (Number) – Size of max buffer in bytes. |
-
IOStream:close()
Close the stream and its associated socket.
-
IOStream:reading()
Is the stream currently being read from?
-
IOStream:writing()
Is the stream currently being written to?
-
IOStream:closed()
Has the stream been closed?
SSLIOStream class
The class is a extended IOStream class and uses
OpenSSL for its implementation. All of the methods in its super class IOStream, are available. Obviously a SSL tunnel software is a more optimal approach than this, as there
is quite a bit of overhead in handling SSL connections.
For this class to be available, the global _G.TURBO_SSL
must be set.
-
SSLIOStream(fd, ssl_options, io_loop, max_buffer_size)
Create a new SSLIOStream instance. You can use:
- turbo.crypto.ssl_create_client_context
- turbo.crypto.ssl_create_server_context
to create a SSL context to pass in the ssl_options argument.
ssl_options table should contain:
- “_ssl_ctx” - SSL_CTX pointer created with context functions in crypto.lua.
- “_type” - Optional number, 0 or 1. 0 indicates that the context is a server context, and 1 indicates a client context. If not set, it is presumed to be a server context.
| Parameters: |
- fd (Number) – File descriptor, either open or closed. If closed then, the turbo.iostream IOStream:connect() method can be used to connect.
- ssl_options (Table) – SSL arguments.
- io_loop (IOLoop class instance) – IOLoop class instance to use for event processing. If none is set then the global instance is used, see the ioloop.instance() function.
- max_buffer_size (Number) – The maximum number of bytes that can be held in internal buffer before flushing must occur. If none is set, 104857600 are used as default.
|
| Return type: | IOStream object
|
-
IOStream:connect(address, port, family, verify, callback, errhandler, arg)
Connect to a address without blocking. To successfully use this method it is neccessary to check
the return value, and also assign a error handler function. Notice that the verify arugment has
been added as opposed to the IOStream:connect method.
| Parameters: |
- host (String) – The host to connect to. Either hostname or IP.
- port (Number) – The port to connect to. E.g 80.
- family – Socket family. Optional. Pass nil to guess.
- verify (Boolean) – Verify SSL certificate chain and match hostname in certificate on connect. Setting this to false is only recommended if the server certificates are self-signed or something like that.
- callback (Function) – Optional callback for “on successfull connect”
- errhandler (Function) – Optional callback for “on error”. Called with errno and its string representation as arguments.
- arg – Optional argument for callback. callback and errhandler are called with this as first argument.
|
| Return type: | Number. -1 + error message on error, 0 on success.
|


|
The Program was created in the programming language Object Pascal with help of development environment CodeTyphon, which is based on the excellent Lazarus IDE . www.lazarus-ide.org/, Code Typhon Phone book is represented by a table in the Firebird relational database. Access to the Web interface uses Chromium Embedded Framework for Free Pascal created by dliw see.fpCEF3
|


ux.js
Fully responsive pure javascript ux overlay!
Try it out here..
and download it here..
http://
Text field 1
Text field 2
The textarea
Input field left
Input field right
Text field


|
|
| UI ()=default |
| | Default constructor.
|
| |
|
| ~UI () |
| | Destructor.
|
| |
|
void | initialize () |
| | Initializes the opengl objects.
|
| |
|
void | initializeText () |
| | Initializes the library used to render the text.
|
| |
|
void | reset () |
| | Resets the score to display.
|
| |
|
void | updateMatrix (float width, float height) |
| | Updates the matrix based on the window manager of the application.
|
| |
|
void | updateScore (unsigned int score) |
| | Updates the score to display.
|
| |
|
void | renderText (std::string text, float x, float y, float scale, glm::vec3 color) |
| | Creates the quads containing the characters.
|
| |
|
void | render () |
| | Renders the UI.
|
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/vincent/Documents/Github/contemplative-game/engine/include/engine/UI.hpp


Infinite Corridor Simulator is the fifth and final type of puzzle unlocked in the Infinite Corridor round. True to its name, each Infinite Corridor Simulator puzzle looks a lot like a summary of the Infinite Corridor Round itself — more specifically, each Infinite Corridor Simulator puzzle contains a list of 100,000 similarly named and numbered puzzles along with their answers. For example, Puzzle 5 (the first Infinite Corridor Simulator Puzzle — we will use it as a running example throughout this solution) begins as follows:
| Puzzle 1 | Unchained | DELIRIUM |
| Puzzle 2 | Make Your Own Word Search | EPISTLE |
| Puzzle 3 | Library of Images | COP |
| Puzzle 4 | Unchained | OBLITERATION |
| Puzzle 5 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | DUSKY |
| Puzzle 6 | Unchained | ETHICS |
| Puzzle 7 | Library of Images | E |
| Puzzle 8 | Unchained | ANTEROOM |
| Puzzle 9 | Library of Images | CUSP |
| Puzzle 10 | Unchained | HYPOTHESES |
| Puzzle 11 | Unchained | PROM |
| Puzzle 12 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | UDDER |
| Puzzle 13 | Library of Images | Z |
| Puzzle 14 | Unchained | ZITHER |
| Puzzle 15 | Library of Images | LEVEL |
| Puzzle 16 | Unchained | ENCROACH |
| Puzzle 17 | Cafe Five | SEED |
| Puzzle 18 | Make Your Own Word Search | WEAN |
| Puzzle 19 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | KETCH |
| Puzzle 20 | Unchained | SUPERHIGHWAY |
| ... |
| ... | ||
| Puzzle 17030 | Library of Images | DUN |
| Puzzle 17031 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | DRESS |
| Puzzle 17032 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | EXILE |
| ... |
The answer to Puzzle n is the answer to this Infinite Corridor Simulator puzzle (and so for the specific example of Puzzle 5, the answer is DRESS).
The first few answers to Unchained puzzles in Puzzle 5 are:
| Puzzle 1 | Unchained | DELIRIUM |
| Puzzle 4 | Unchained | OBLITERATION |
| Puzzle 6 | Unchained | ETHICS |
| Puzzle 8 | Unchained | ANTEROOM |
| Puzzle 10 | Unchained | HYPOTHESES |
| Puzzle 11 | Unchained | PROM |
| Puzzle 14 | Unchained | ZITHER |
| Puzzle 16 | Unchained | ENCROACH |
| Puzzle 20 | Unchained | SUPERHIGHWAY |
| Puzzle 26 | Unchained | FAROFF |
| Puzzle 31 | Unchained | ASPIRATE |
| Puzzle 37 | Unchained | OVERDO |
| Puzzle 42 | Unchained | ASPIRANT |
| ... |
All of these answers have even length. In addition, the central bigrams of these answers often repeat (IR, ER, HI, ER, TH, RO, TH, ...). These central bigrams are randomly selected from the answer phrase — in particular, they alternate between being chosen from the first word of the answer phrase and being chosen from the second word of the answer phrase. From this, we can reconstruct the answer to this subpuzzle. For this specific puzzle (Puzzle 5), this leads to the subpuzzle answer THIRD ZERO.
The first few answers to Cafe Five puzzles in Puzzle 5 are:
| Puzzle 17 | Cafe Five | SEED |
| Puzzle 22 | Cafe Five | SELFMADE |
| Puzzle 27 | Cafe Five | LAM |
| Puzzle 32 | Cafe Five | STREAMLINE |
| Puzzle 36 | Cafe Five | RESENT |
| Puzzle 40 | Cafe Five | TRANSFERENCE |
| Puzzle 44 | Cafe Five | CRANE |
| Puzzle 50 | Cafe Five | RECTANGLE |
| Puzzle 57 | Cafe Five | LEG |
| Puzzle 61 | Cafe Five | PENLIGHT |
| Puzzle 67 | Cafe Five | PINT |
| Puzzle 71 | Cafe Five | TREPIDATION |
| Puzzle 76 | Cafe Five | TIRADE |
| Puzzle 79 | Cafe Five | ANTIDEPRESSANT |
| Puzzle 84 | Cafe Five | APTNESS |
| Puzzle 89 | Cafe Five | PARENTHESES |
| Puzzle 94 | Cafe Five | HER |
| Puzzle 99 | Cafe Five | HALFBREED |
| Puzzle 103 | Cafe Five | BLADE |
| ... |
Every other answer in this stream can be formed by anagramming its two surrounding answers along with an additional letter (for example, SELFMADE = SEED + LAM + F). Reading off these additional letters reveals the subpuzzle answer repeated endlessly. For this specific puzzle (Puzzle 5), this leads to the subpuzzle answer FIFTH ONE.
The first few answers to Library of Images puzzles in Puzzle 5 are:
| Puzzle 3 | Library of Images | COP |
| Puzzle 7 | Library of Images | E |
| Puzzle 9 | Library of Images | CUSP |
| Puzzle 13 | Library of Images | Z |
| Puzzle 15 | Library of Images | LEVEL |
| Puzzle 21 | Library of Images | MERRIMENT |
| Puzzle 24 | Library of Images | AX |
| Puzzle 29 | Library of Images | FRIDAY |
| Puzzle 33 | Library of Images | JUMBO |
| Puzzle 38 | Library of Images | AMP |
| Puzzle 43 | Library of Images | CATCH |
| Puzzle 48 | Library of Images | TRICOLOR |
| Puzzle 54 | Library of Images | MORTGAGEE |
| Puzzle 59 | Library of Images | HASHISH |
| Puzzle 62 | Library of Images | CYNICALLY |
| Puzzle 65 | Library of Images | WOE |
| Puzzle 70 | Library of Images | AX |
| Puzzle 74 | Library of Images | CUR |
| Puzzle 80 | Library of Images | HOCKSHOP |
| Puzzle 86 | Library of Images | THAW |
| Puzzle 91 | Library of Images | SLOPPY |
| Puzzle 96 | Library of Images | ON |
| Puzzle 101 | Library of Images | AROUSE |
| Puzzle 106 | Library of Images | HACK |
| Puzzle 111 | Library of Images | IRE |
| Puzzle 116 | Library of Images | NAB |
| Puzzle 121 | Library of Images | ENVIABLE |
| Puzzle 126 | Library of Images | SLY |
| Puzzle 132 | Library of Images | SN |
| Puzzle 137 | Library of Images | CONVICT |
| Puzzle 142 | Library of Images | MILITANCY |
| Puzzle 146 | Library of Images | LIKEN |
| Puzzle 153 | Library of Images | F |
| Puzzle 158 | Library of Images | BE |
| ... |
If we look at the lengths of these answers, we see that in order they are 3, 1, 4, 1, 5, 9, 2, 6, …, which we can recognize as the digits of pi. Indeed, the lengths of the answers match up with the digits of pi, with the exception that where the corresponding digit would be 0, the answer is a single character. The first such instance occurs at the 33rd digit of pi (counting the leading 3 as the first digit) — in the above example, this corresponds to the 33rd instance of Library of Images, which is Puzzle 153 with the answer F. Taking these characters in order reveals the answer to this subpuzzle. For this specific puzzle (Puzzle 5), this leads to the subpuzzle answer FOURTH THREE.
The first few answers to Make Your Own Word Search puzzles in Puzzle 5 are:
| Puzzle 2 | Make Your Own Word Search | EPISTLE |
| Puzzle 18 | Make Your Own Word Search | WEAN |
| Puzzle 23 | Make Your Own Word Search | SPECKLE |
| Puzzle 28 | Make Your Own Word Search | EGYPTIAN |
| Puzzle 34 | Make Your Own Word Search | WEEKNIGHT |
| Puzzle 39 | Make Your Own Word Search | SANDAL |
| Puzzle 46 | Make Your Own Word Search | FLANK |
| Puzzle 49 | Make Your Own Word Search | SYLPH |
| Puzzle 53 | Make Your Own Word Search | SAVIOR |
| Puzzle 58 | Make Your Own Word Search | DEVIANCE |
| Puzzle 64 | Make Your Own Word Search | NOSTRIL |
| Puzzle 69 | Make Your Own Word Search | NITWIT |
| Puzzle 75 | Make Your Own Word Search | ENFEEBLE |
| Puzzle 81 | Make Your Own Word Search | STARK |
| Puzzle 85 | Make Your Own Word Search | WORKING |
| Puzzle 90 | Make Your Own Word Search | SEANCE |
| Puzzle 95 | Make Your Own Word Search | TYPOGRAPHY |
| ... |
Many of these answers start with a compass direction (N, S, E, W) and some (e.g. SEANCE) even start with one of the four diagonal compass directions (NE, NW, SE, SW — however, NW will not appear in any puzzle). These answers are divided into chunks by answers that do not start with any compass direction (e.g. FLANK). The path we obtain by following the compass directions for a single chunk draws out a letter. For example, in the first chunk of six puzzles before FLANK, we have the directions E, W, S, E, W, S, which results in the following path:
This path draws out the letter F. Drawing out these paths and reading the letters formed reveals the answer to this subpuzzle. For this specific puzzle (Puzzle 5), this leads to the subpuzzle answer FIRST ONE.
The first few answers to Infinite Corridor Simulator puzzles in Puzzle 5 are:
| Puzzle 5 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | DUSKY |
| Puzzle 12 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | UDDER |
| Puzzle 19 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | KETCH |
| Puzzle 25 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | YOUNG |
| Puzzle 30 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | UNWED |
| Puzzle 35 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | DOWSE |
| Puzzle 41 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | DIVER |
| Puzzle 45 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | RAPID |
| Puzzle 51 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | KNEAD |
| Puzzle 56 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | ENSUE |
| Puzzle 63 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | TONIC |
| Puzzle 68 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | HUMOR |
| Puzzle 73 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | YEARN |
| Puzzle 77 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | UNWED |
| Puzzle 82 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | GRIST |
| Puzzle 88 | Infinite Corridor Simulator | UNDUE |
| ... |
If we read the first letters of these answers, we find that this almost matches the string we get by concatenating all the answers in order. For example, the string we get by reading the first letters of the above answers is
DUKYUDDRKETHYUGU…
and the string we get by simply concatenating the answers is
DUSKYUDDERKETCHYOUNGU…
It is possible to transform the second string into the first string by deleting some letters (approximately one per word, but occasionally more, and occasionally fewer). Reading the deleted letters, we find the subpuzzle answer. For this specific puzzle, the answer is SECOND SEVEN.


Main takeover primitive is- Edit group policy (that's linked to an OU/site/domain)
- Gives ability to compromise users/computers in these containers
Additional rights that we care about:- WriteProperty to all properties
- WriteProperty to GPC-File-Sys-Path
These rights are abusable throughGPOs can be edited on SYSVOL


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
To make the pea purée: cook off the peas in boiling salted water until soft. Remove from the water using a spider or holey spoon and refresh in iced water. Once cool, remove from the water and leave the peas to drain for a little while.
Place 400g/14oz of the peas into a food processor and blend to a purée. Pass the purée through a sieve to remove the outer skins and place the purée into a sauce pan.
Warm and mix in the butter and season with salt and pepper. At the last minute add the remaining peas and you are ready to serve.
To make the shallot and bacon velouté: Place the bacon trimmings and the milk together in a saucepan and bring to the boil.
Separately, sweat the shallots with butter and a pinch of salt, do not colour. Add the thyme and bay leaf and continue to sweat for a further 2 minutes.
Add the fish stock, cream and the infused milk with the bacon trimmings. Bring to the boil and slowly cook out for 20 minutes.
Remove the bacon trimmings, thyme and bay leaf and pour the liquid and shallots in the blender and blend until very smooth, then pass through a chinois.
Season with salt and pepper, add a knob of butter and using a hand blender create a cappuccino effect and serve.
To make the roasted shallots: make sure they are peeled to an even size and that you don't cut off the root. Place them into a saucepan and cover with water, add a pinch of salt to twist and bring to the boil.
Cook for about 5 minutes then pass off the shallots from the cooking liquid and refresh under running cold water.
Add the butter to a frying pan, heat slowly and add the shallots, season with salt and pepper then slowly colour the shallots.
Place into a preheated oven at 180C/350F/Gas 4 for 5 minutes then turn them and continue cooking until golden brown and soft.
Deglaze the pan with a splash of vinegar and drain in a sieve to remove excess fat. Reserve for later use.
To make the pan-fried cod: season with salt and pepper on both sides.
Place into a preheated oven at 200C/400F/Gas 6 for 2 minutes and then flip over and continue to cook for a further 3 to 4 minutes, being careful not to over cook.
Remove from the oven and squeeze lemon juice over the fish. In the middle of each plate, place a spoonful of pea purée and dress three shallots around. Using a fish slice place the cod on top of the pea purée and then heat and froth the sauce using a hand blender and spoon around the fish.


---
title: User Acquisition role
category: Hidden
order: 505
---
1 User Acquisition.
Notes:
- Remote OK.
- Previous experience in User Acquisition required.
Overview:
- Explore user acquisition & traction channels that will increase traffic to DuckDuckGo while fitting with our values.
- Identify key online marketing acquisition channels and new growth opportunities.
- Research, plan, test, scale, execute and manage various marketing campaigns focused on the acquisition of new users.
- Work with brand, community, engineering and other departments to execute projects.
- Miscellaneous business/company related tasks.
When writing in for this position, please outline detailed, well thought out and very specific ideas that would increase searches to DuckDuckGo including what it would cost, which channels would work, how it would be tested and scaled.
Please see https://duck.co/help/company/hiring for details on how to apply.


Total Slab Area:50,600sqft
| Cost head | By Tumbrule Budgeted CostRate/Sqft |
Estimated
(as per projects quantities & rates)
Estimated Cost Rate/Sqft |
|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Excavation | 1500,000 | 30 | 16,55,000 | 18 | |
| RCC works | 4950,000 | 990 | 4,50,000 | 442 | |
| Mansory | 1750,000 | 350 | Get Amount | - | |
| Plaster | 60,000 | 350 | Get Amount | - | |
| Flooring, skirting,dado & cladding, Counter works |
580,000 | 350 | Get Amount | - | |
| Wooden Works - Doors | 1147,000 | 350 | Get Amount | - | |
| Aluminuin Works Sliding Doors & Windows |
1042,000 | 151 | Get Amount | - | |
| Painting & Polishing Works | 1856,000 | 30 | Get Amount | - | |
| Plumbing& Drainage Work | 3279,000 | 48 | Get Amount | - | |
+ Add Items | |||||
| Total | 54,135,476 | 1610 | 460 |


Run Stop Clear
Presets: Select a preset Acorn Gosper Glider Gun Diehard
The rules are simple. Dead cells with exactly three neighbours will come alive.


The US Department of Education provides data regarded the median debt for graduates of most colleges in the USA. Here we see the 50 colleges in California whose graduates leave school with the most debt. FOR-PROFIT schools are represented in blue and NON-PROFIT schools in orange . Source: College Scorecard, US Dept, Education, 2015