BEAUMARCHAIS, THE SCOUNDREL By Harvey Karten, Ph.D. New Yorker Films/Telema/Le Studio Canal + Director: Edouard Molinaro Writer: Edouard Molinaro, Jean-Claude Brisville Cast: Fabrice Luchini, Michel Piccoli, Michel Serrault, Manuel Blanc, Sandrine Kiberlain Quick! What human being comes to mind when you think of "The Marriage of Figaro"? Mozart, but of course. If you're an opera buff your next name might be Lorenzo da Ponte, who wrote the libretto. People who love the theater will join those who esteem opera in mentioning Pierre de Beaumarchais, from whose play the story of "Figaro" is taken. While Mozart's music provides the sensitivity of workmanship and the common touch which makes "The Marriage of Figaro" one of the three most popular operas--along with "Carmen" and "Aida"--Beaumarchais' wit gives it the edge. That great French writer, who lived from 1732-1799, was both hated by members of the aristocracy whose positions he challenged with his quill pen, and loved by the very same class, which applauded his plays despite the criticisms that hit them from the stage. Beaumarchais would scarcely be a fitting subject for a biopic were he simply the man who coined such democratic ideas as "You went to some trouble to be born, and that's all," his principal barb against the aristocracy. Even modern American upstarts would recognize themselves in lines like "If you are mediocre and you grovel, you shall succeed." But the writer was no effete intellectual who buried himself in his room composing ideas about a world he did not personally experience. Beaumarchais is a fitting subject for a movie because he was a notorious womanizer, a swordsman, a gun- runner for the American side in the War for Independence, an envoy sent to England by to steal battle plans for France's ancient enemy. While he repeatedly lashed out at the corruption of the French court, he was by reputation an unscrupulous businessman. The movie is based on an unproduced and unpublished play by Sacha Guitry who used the title character to vent his anger against the French authorities who, after World War II had him arrested and charged with collaboration. Despite the considerable expense that went into this costume drama, it seems strangely disconnected, a product of choppy editing which transforms the story into a the very flaw which burdens Guitry's play: a series of historical vignettes rather than an effectively linked narrative of romantic and political intrigue. While there is no mandate that director Edouard Molinaro trace Beaumarchais' passage to England to meet with a transvestite spy, we get no sense that a voyage was made at all. First the writer is here, then he's there, as though he simply moved from one room in a mansion to another. While the author's life has been theatricalized for legitimate dramatic purpose, it comes across as generally unsurprising and stilted.  Another weakness is the translation, which does not communicate what may to a French audience be a film brimming with wit, levity, and charm. "Beaumarchais, the Scoundrel" shows the man to be almost simultaneously a judge and a defendant, first handing down a decision favoring an ordinary person, then charged and judged guilty of denouncing the Court of Lords whose hypocrisy and privileges he disparages. He meets and marries the freckled and admiring Marie-Therese (Sandrine Kiberlain)--though she suspects he had something to do with the sudden death of his previous two wives--and is sent to England to retrieve an attack plan. Thrown into a British jail after the death of his protector, French King Louis XV, he is released, arranges for the shipment of guns to the American colonists fighting the English, and, penniless because the American government cannot pay him, he returns in triumph to playwriting. For an idea of what this movie could have become, you need only rent the video of "Amadeus"--a lavish, effectively put together, and highly stylized rendition of the life of the great composer. In directing "Beaumarchais," Molinaro puts so many details into a brief 100 minutes that he skips from one predictable event to another, and fails to give such legendary French actors as Michel Piccoli and Michel Serrault room to strut their stuff. Not Rated. Running Time 100 minutes. (C) 1997 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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How to Prioritize Notifications in the Windows 10 Action Center
by Karanpreet SinghWell, if you are using the Windows 10 operating system for a while, then you might be well aware of the Action Center. Action Center is just like a Notification Panel on Android which acts as a central location for all your notifications to Windows. Before Windows 10, there was no Action Center.
With the 2016’s Anniversary Update of Windows 10, Microsoft has introduced a lot of changes to the Action Center like you can easily dismiss a group of notifications, reply to messaging services directly, prioritize apps, etc. Out of all those, the Notification Priorities are the most noticeable one as it ensures that the notifications from your most-used apps are not buried deep down in the Action Center.
Contents show
How to Set Notification Priorities for Apps in Windows 10 Action Center
So, in this article, we have decided to share a working method that would help you set Notification Priorities for Apps in Windows 10 action center. So, let’s check out how to prioritize which notifications you see from the Action center on Windows 10 computer.
The method is quite straightforward and easy, and you just need to follow some simple steps that will set the priorities of all the notifications. So follow the steps below to proceed.
Set Notification Priorities for Apps in Windows 10
Step 1. First of all, open the Settings app by pressing on the Start button and click on the Settings icon. From there, click on ‘System’
Step 2. Under the System Settings, you need to click on the ‘Notifications & Actions’
Step 3. There you will see the list of apps installed on your device.
Step 4. In the next step, click on the app whose notification priority you want to set.
Step 5. Now you will see three Priority options. Set the Priority level as per your wish.
That’s it, you are done! This is how you can Prioritize Notifications in the Windows 10 Action Center.
So, the above guide is all about how to set notification priorities for apps in Windows 10 Action Center. I hope this article helped you! Share it with your friends also. If you have any doubts related to this, let us know in the comments box below.


Purpose
This block reads a matrix or variables from a file.
Description
For this function it is important, if it depends on the time or not. In the
case of time dependence a matrix is read with the given number of column, where
the first value is the time variable. This time is compared to the simulation
time, so data, which are not in the matrix, will be linear interpolated.
Comment lines have to begin with % or //.
When the simulation time exceeds the time in the file, the function reads the
file from the beginning.
In case of independence of time all variables (not a matrix) in the file are
read in the first function call. Then at every call the same variables will be
put out.
It is important to give the right number of rows or variables as parameter.
This function can be used to read different data files, when the simulink
function is compiled with the Real Time Workshop, because the data isnt
written in the RTW-executable, but is read from a file.
Outputs:
Parameters:
Parameters and Dialog Box


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I was born in August 30th, 1996, in Mexico City. I am the only son of my parents. I like to play videogames, watch movies, read books, listening music, dancing (jazz, tap, salsa, hip hop, etc.). I also like to go out with my friends, play football, basketball and swimming.
I have a beautiful girlfriend which I am very happy.


--- layout: post title: Nokia’s CEO Stephen Elop is Talking about Community?


Sense provides video and animation solutions for brands and businesses. From product videos to online adverts we help businesses to increase sales while engaging with the consumers with fresh narratives through digital moving images.
sense imagery is run by a team of young creatives with industry experience and highest academic qualifications in the video production, animation and visual effects.
Sense is a collaborative venture by Mooniak-a design and technology consultancy solving business problems.


A smart way to plug water leaks and save utility bills
WEGoT has developed an IoT-based solution that provides insights into water usage
by R BalajiUsing the power of internet to solve some old problems – and help consumers save on utility bills by preventing wastage – is what WEGoT Utility Solutions does. The company’s name itself is a play on Internet of Things in water, electricity and gas, says Abilash Haridass, Director and co-founder.
Though formally launched in April 2015, the company had been in play a year-and-a-half previously as it finetuned its first product, an end-to-end water management solution. By the time WEGoT was incorporated it hit the ground running with a couple of clients, says Abilash.

The solution for water, Venaqua, deployed in over 30,000 residences and over 25 million sq ft of commercial space has contributed to saving over a billion litres of water, says Abilash.
How it works
Water supply cannot be increased infinitely; the obvious solution is to save, he says. Okay. So how exactly is it done?
There are two elements to it.
One is the hardware, an ultrasonic sensor that will be fixed on the water supply line. Typically, a two-bedroom apartment will have three sensors, a 3-BHK will have four…and so on. A control unit is also needed.
The equipment, developed by WEGoT team, is ultrasonic sensor-based and is accurate and will not impede water flow like the traditional water meters do. The sensor is IoT-enabled and sends out data on usage to the company’s cloud-based server and to the house owner’s smartphone. So, there is no need for somebody to do a ‘meter reading’ to keep track of usage.
The Venaqua app, the water management solution also developed in-house, will provide insights on water savings. It can tell where, how much quantity of water is being used, if there is a leak, and what savings are possible.
All this is in real time, he says, as he whips out his own smartphone and shows the data flowing in from a residence.
“We have contributed to saving 30-50 per cent of the water used in projects where our solution has been deployed,” he says. When a householder knows specifically where and how the water is being used, then it is easier to assess what savings are possible.
Data can be stored for comparison to track increase or decrease in usage. Even facility managers can track how much water is coming in to the community, including the number of water tankers, how much each tanker has supplied and water can be audited in real time.
Even sewage treatment plant output, water reused for irrigation, club house everything can be tracked, he says.
So, what would it cost a user to be able to get this tech? The equipment is free, says Abilash. There will be some installation charge and a monthly subscription. There are three monthly packages — ₹149 per house; ₹199, which includes the facility manager feature; and, ₹299, which has auto shut off of water supply in case of water leakage.
For commercial properties the charge is ₹0.20 a sq ft. For the year ending March 2019, the company’s revenue was ₹7.8 crore and in the current year it is bound to double and grow multifold in the coming years as the residential projects where its solutions have been deployed are completed and get occupied, he says.
Also, in a couple of quarters it will have a solution for individual houses. The solutions for electricity will be rolled out next year, he says.
On scaling up operations, Abilash says till recently when the company raised $2 million, WEGoT had been bootstrapped.
Now with the seed fund raise led by GoFrugal, iThought and Brigade Enterprises, it is looking at expanding its team and presence in nine cities, including major metros and smaller cities. As of now, WEGoT’s employees strength is 70 and in a few months will go to 150 depending on the pace of recruitment.
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Plugin Information |
|---|
View SCons on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin is up for adoption. Want to help improve this plugin? Click here to learn more!
This plugin allows Hudson to invoke SCons build script as the main build step.
Configurations
Project Configuration
The plugin works much like Ant builder, and using it is very easy. You basically just need to specify the SCons options, variables and targets build script that you want to run:
Global Configuration
If 'scons' is not in PATH, or if you have multiple SCons installations and need to be able to configure which project uses which SCons, then you can go to the system configuration and tell Hudson where your Gradle are:
Changelog
Release 0.4 (May 24, 2011)
* Fixed JENKINS-9755 - SCons-Plugin does not work with current Jenkins release (1.413)
Release 0.3 (March 06, 2011)
* Upgraded to Jenkins 1.399 metadata
Release 0.2.1 (July 07, 2010)
* Fixed JENKINS-5791
Release 0.2 (January 28, 2010)
* Added the ability to provide a SCons script content without a SCons file.
NOTE: the config.xml section name changed in this release. SConsBuilderScriptFile replaced SConsBuilder, and you will have to manually change the section name in your existing configuration files.
Release 0.1 (April 08, 2009)
* Initial
Attachments:
scons_build_step.png (image/png)
scons_build_project_conf.png (image/png)
scons_create_project.png (image/png)
scons_build_proj_lcov.png (image/png)


Introduction¶
What is QuNetSim?¶
QuNetSim (Quantum Network Simulator) is a Python based simulation framework for quantum networking simulations. The intended use is that one can develop and test applications and protocols designed for quantum networks on the network and application layer that can transmit and store quantum information. QuNetSim offers a framework for developing such protocols that use typical quantum network features such as teleportation and EPR generation over multi-hop quantum networks that may require potentially complicated routes.
One of QuNetSim’s core features is that it comes with common networking tasks already developed. Some examples of such tasks are teleporting qubits, distributing entanglement, sending superdense coded messages, and generating secret keys with quantum key distribution. The full list of applications built into QuNetSim can be found in the Host section in the Design Overview. QuNetSim requires routes to exist in the created network in order to transmit information from one node to another. For example, if a Host A is connected to a Host C via a Host B, then all information is routed through be. QuNetSim even uses an entanglement swapping procedure to generate entanglement between distantly connected (i.e. multi-hop) hosts.
Another feature of QuNetSim is that one can write custom routing functions. QuNetSim uses graphs to represent the network, specifically the Python library networkx, to generate its network structures (i.e. one for classical and one for quantum). In QuNetSim, one can create in a sense, two networks, one for classical communications and one for quantum communications. This allows the user to develop and test their own routing algorithms with flexibility, based on both the classical and quantum network states. We provide a simple example of routing based on the amount of entanglement already generated in the Examples section.
QuNetSim is an event-driven simulation. Events are happening asynchronously at arbitrary times, and it is sometimes up to the user to develop robust protocols to avoid out of order arrivals at the hosts. We provide some features to help with this, for example, packets come with a sequence number and also one can choose to block a thread until an acknowledgement is returned.
QuNetSim treats a quantum network like a classical network, in that it uses a network layering architecture. In the image below we demonstrate the layered structure. The two different coloured lines connecting the layers represent a quantum and classical connection, which means that quantum information and classical information are treated the same way. A host triggers an application that requires communication, the information from the application is packetized and then put into the network. The packet will be moved around in the network, unknown to the host, and once it arrives at its destination, an the sending host will know the state of the packet once an acknowledgement arrives.
In the below image, we see how QuNetSim routes packets. A packet initiated at Host A gets put into the network through a transport layer. The network moves the packet through Host B who processes it as a network packet and simply relays it onward. The packet arrives at Host C who then recovers the payload of the packet, being either quantum or classical which is handled by the transport layer and then added to the correct memory of Host C who can then access it.
Who should use QuNetSim?¶
QuNetSim is still a work in progress and in its current state, it is more of a toy example to demonstrate and create quantum networking protocols at a high level that could potentially make their way into real applications for quantum networks. QuNetSim, presently, is not designed to accurately simulate quantum physics and therefore we make some assumptions and use potentially unrealistic methods for achieving the things we want to do with quantum network simulations. The intended user of QuNetSim is therefore mainly those who want to learn more about quantum networks but are relatively new to it. Generally students and instructors could use it to demonstrate some quantum networking protocols at a high level. QuNetSim gives detailed logs regarding protocols that are built in, and one can trace step by step what is happening when, for example, one host teleports a qubit to another.
Although we do inspire to develop QuNetSim to be as realistic as possible in future iterations, at the moment, we consider QuNetSim an educational tool and not a full blown quantum network simulator.


Syntax:
check-type place typespec [string] => nil
Arguments and Values:
place---a place.
typespec---a type specifier.
string---a string; evaluated.
Description:
check-type signals a correctable error of type type-error if the contents of place are not of the type typespec.
check-type can return only if the store-value restart is invoked, either explicitly from a handler or implicitly as one of the options offered by the debugger. If the store-value restart is invoked, check-type stores the new value that is the argument to the restart invocation (or that is prompted for interactively by the debugger) in place and starts over, checking the type of the new value and signaling another error if it is still not of the desired type.
The first time place is evaluated, it is evaluated by normal evaluation rules. It is later evaluated as a place if the type check fails and the store-value restart is used; see Section <IP_ADDRESS> (Evaluation of Subforms to Places).
string should be an English description of the type, starting with an indefinite article (``a'' or ``an''). If string is not supplied, it is computed automatically from typespec. The automatically generated message mentions place, its contents, and the desired type. An implementation may choose to generate a somewhat differently worded error message if it recognizes that place is of a particular form, such as one of the arguments to the function that called check-type. string is allowed because some applications of check-type may require a more specific description of what is wanted than can be generated automatically from typespec.
Examples:
(setq aardvarks '(sam harry fred)) => (SAM HARRY FRED) (check-type aardvarks (array * (3))) >> Error: The value of AARDVARKS, (SAM HARRY FRED), >> is not a 3-long array. >> To continue, type :CONTINUE followed by an option number: >> 1: Specify a value to use instead. >> 2: Return to Lisp Toplevel. >> Debug> :CONTINUE 1 >> Use Value: #(SAM FRED HARRY) => NIL aardvarks => #<ARRAY-T-3 13571> (map 'list #'identity aardvarks) => (SAM FRED HARRY) (setq aardvark-count 'foo) => FOO (check-type aardvark-count (integer 0 *) "A positive integer") >> Error: The value of AARDVARK-COUNT, FOO, is not a positive integer. >> To continue, type :CONTINUE followed by an option number: >> 1: Specify a value to use instead. >> 2: Top level. >> Debug> :CONTINUE 2
(defmacro define-adder (name amount) (check-type name (and symbol (not null)) "a name for an adder function") (check-type amount integer) `(defun ,name (x) (+ x ,amount))) (macroexpand '(define-adder add3 3)) => (defun add3 (x) (+ x 3)) (macroexpand '(define-adder 7 7)) >> Error: The value of NAME, 7, is not a name for an adder function. >> To continue, type :CONTINUE followed by an option number: >> 1: Specify a value to use instead. >> 2: Top level. >> Debug> :Continue 1 >> Specify a value to use instead. >> Type a form to be evaluated and used instead: 'ADD7 => (defun add7 (x) (+ x 7)) (macroexpand '(define-adder add5 something)) >> Error: The value of AMOUNT, SOMETHING, is not an integer. >> To continue, type :CONTINUE followed by an option number: >> 1: Specify a value to use instead. >> 2: Top level. >> Debug> :Continue 1 >> Type a form to be evaluated and used instead: 5 => (defun add5 (x) (+ x 5))
Control is transferred to a handler.
Side Effects:
The debugger might be entered.
Affected By:
The implementation.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
Section 9.1 (Condition System Concepts)
Notes:
(check-type place typespec) == (assert (typep place 'typespec) (place) 'type-error :datum place :expected-type 'typespec)


%= require('html-loader!../common/head.html') %>
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Electric Face-Off: Tesla Model Y vs Ford Mustang Mach-E
Ford announced its latest EV Mustang model on Sunday, and it's been compared to Tesla Model Y since then.
by Nursah ErgüTesla has been the pioneer in the electric car sector for a while now. But it seems like the new Ford Mustang Mach-E will be the biggest competitor of Tesla, especially Model Y which will be released in 2020.
On Sunday, Ford announced Mustang Mach-E on its official Twitter account by saying, "Zero gas. Zero emissions. 100% exhilaration."
Surprisingly, Elon Musk seemed too happy and pleased with what his competitor has done.
Of course, it's normal to support everyone in the sector to go electric if your concern is about nature and the environment and not about money.
SEE ALSO: TESLA UNVEILS ITS ELECTRIC SUV CROSSOVER VEHICLE, THE TESLA MODEL Y
Since Tesla's Model Y will have a big competitor in the market, here's a comparison of both vehicles.
Size
Ford Mustang Mach-E is actually a small car with 186 inches length. The exact size of Model Y is not revealed yet but according to Tesla, Model Y will be based on the Model 3 platform, and Model 3 is 184.8 inches long.
Battery Capacity
Ford Mach-E has a total battery capacity of 98.8 kWh with extended range battery. The battery capacity for Model Y isn't revealed by Tesla yet, but if we consider the capacity of Model 3 again, it can be said that the long-range performance will have an estimated total capacity of 75 kWh.
Charging Speed
Ford Mach-E has the charging speed of 150 kW, again based on Model 3, Model Y is expected to have the charging speed of 250 kW.
Horsepower
Ford Mach-E will produce 332 horsepower while Model Y, based on Model 3, will produce a little over 400 horsepower.
Acceleration
The fastest version of Tesla Model Y can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in 3.5 seconds while the fastest version of Mach-E can accelerate in mid-3 seconds.
Starting Price
The starting price of Model Y is expected to be around $39,000. The price of the base model of Mach-E is $43,895.
Maximum Range
According to Tesla and Ford, both Mach-E and Model Y will have a maximum range of 300 miles.
Passengers
Model Y can have 7 people in the car while for Mach-E it's 5 people.
Semi-autonomous Driver Assistance System
Both cars will have a semi-autonomous driver assistance system. This system can be responsible for steering, braking, and sometimes, acceleration. However, drivers must be awake and careful all the time even when semi-autonomous driver assistance mod on, and the driver should always take control of the car.
People are talking about both models.
The unveiling of Mach-E made a tremendous impact.
Some people chose their sides.
What would your choice be? Take your side.


Diffie-Hellman & E2E encryption
This is a Diffie-Hellman playground. The table below simulates the Diffie-Hellman key exchange. I have tried to keep it minimal and interactive (atleast I learned something from codeforces xd). If anyone wants to add styles or want to improve something feel free to make a PR. Remember no ReactJS.
Checkout the full post on my blog (blog.deepakjangra.com)
Diffie-Hellman - Here's how it works
- Alice generates private secret
- Bob generates private secret
- Alice calculates her public token
- Bob calculates his public token
- Exchange public secrets over public network
- Alice computes shared token
- Bob computes shared token
- Compare tokens if you wish and that's it
| Alice's device | Public network | Bob's device |
|---|---|---|
|
Alice secret (a):
Not generated yet
Show/hide Alice's secret
|
3072-bit MODP Group 15
Large hexadecimal prime (n):
Show/hide prime
Generator (g)
|
Bob's secret (b):
Not generated yet
Show/hide Bob's secret
|
|
Alice's public key (g a mod n):
Not generated yet
Show/hide Alice's public key
|
Bob's public key (g b mod n):
Not generated yet
Show/hide Bob's public key
|
|
|
Make key exchange to get each other's public keys. This will expose public keys to public network.
But through these keys it's impossible to calculate secret keys for the interceptor.
|
||
| Alice received Bob's public key |
Public keys exchanged
Alice's public key exposed
Bob's public key exposed
|
Bob received Alice's public key |
|
Shared secret
(gb mod n)a mod n)
or
gabmod n
Show/hide secret
|
Shared secret
(ga mod n)b mod n)
or
gbamod n
Show/hide secret
|


NZD/USD seesaws around 0.6400 amid mixed trade headlines, lack of data/events
by Anil Panchal- NZD/USD maintains post-RBNZ momentum amid a lack of major drivers at home.
- The US-China trade jitters continue with the latest messages from the US being the trade positive.
- A light economic calendar keeps trade headlines on the driver’s seat, Hong Kong election also grabs market attention.
NZD/USD stays positive around 0.6412 at the start of the week’s Asian trading on Monday. That said, that the Kiwi pair keeps it near 0.6400 amid mixed trade developments between the US and China while a lack of major catalysts at home also restricts the pair’s moves.
The latest trade news cites increasing hopes of a phase one agreement with the United States (US) President Donald Trump saying that a deal with China was 'potentially very close'. Also on the positive side could be the Bloomberg news suggesting China’s readiness to take a tough stand against copyright infringements, the key demand from the US, which could assure the Trump administration about Beijing’s seriousness to the issue. However, concerns about Hong Kong, as raised by the US national security adviser Robert O'Brien, raise tension surrounding the trade relations between the global superpowers.
On the other hand, the US Dollar (USD) benefits from the recent data flow suggesting quite an improvement in activity numbers. The greenback earlier took advantage of its safe-haven allure and a slew of upbeat comments from the Federal Reserve (Fed) officials.
Markets are now gearing up for another week with fewer data/events at home, except Trade and ANZ Business Confidence numbers, which in turn shifts focus on to the US-China headlines for fresh impulse.
It should also be noted that the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) has recently refrained from conveying its dovish bias and any strong recovery in data/trade sentiment could be well portrayed by the kiwi pair.
Technical Analysis
100-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) and a three-week-old downward sloping trend line could keep pair’s recovery under check around 0.6425 and 0.6435 respectively. As a result, quote’s declines below the 21-day EMA level of 0.6390 highlights nearly two-month-long rising support line, at 0.6335 now.


NUSMoney
Overview
Cashflow
Stocks
Your Balance
$0.00
Income
+$0.00
Expense
-$0.00
History
Add new transaction
Text
Amount
(Negative - expense, Positive - income)
Add Transaction


Allow the server to send an error (don’t always set the error length … #91
Merged
LoganWright
merged 6 commits into
vapor:master
from
cwoloszynski:fix-missing-reason-and-support-sending-errors
Jan 3, 2017
Commits
Show all changes
6 commits
Select commit
Hold shift + click to select a range
d57c02f
Allow the server to send an error (don’t always set the error length …
3d9dfae
Add in debugging print()
a664d88
Ignore the EAGAIN errors; the rest should close the socket
aed4c12
Fix commit conflict
29913f4
Fix imports
11e3e75
Fix errors in Import
Jump to file or symbol
Failed to load files and symbols.


You will be given a random target number at the start of this game.
There are four crystals below. By clicking on a crystal, you will add a specific amount of points to your total score.
You win the game by matching your total score to the random goal; you lose the game if your total score goes above the random goal.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it.
Each time the game starts, the game will change the value of each crystal.
| Wins: | 0 |
|---|---|
| Losses: | 0 |
| Goal: | |
| Score | 0 |


property Options: TPaintBoxOptions;
type TPaintBoxOptions = set of (pboWantArrowKeys, pboAutoFocus);
This property controls additional options of the paint box and its descendants:
pboWantArrowKeys - indicates whether the keyboard arrow keys appear in OnKeyDown event;
pboAutoFocus - indicates that the paint box automatically captures keyboard focus when clicked with the mouse. The focus is acquired before the OnMouseDown event is fired.


--- layout: post title: November meeting alias: /november-meeting published: true ---
The next meeting will be on Tuesday the 6th of November. Usual time and place – The Brewery Tap, 7.30ish for an 8pm start.
Still looking for volunteers to talk – if there's something vaguely ruby-related you could give a presentation about, please get in touch! Failing that, anyone got any original ideas for some kind of programming activity we could do?


Description
The SCIM is a disability scale developed to specifically address the ability of SCI patients to perform basic activities of daily living independently.
Find more details at SCIREProject.com
Assessment Time Point
The SCIM is a disability scale developed to specifically address the ability of SCI patients to perform basic activities of daily living independently.
Find more details at SCIREProject.com


The following speakers have accepted to give keynotes at SSNLP 2019. You can view the detailed
information by clicking the images.
Title: The Ups and Downs of Word Embeddings
Speaker: Rada Mihalcea
Abstract: Words are the central units of the languages we all speak. In a
similar way, word representations are the core units of the algorithms that we build to
automatically process language, and they form the foundation for many applications of natural
language processing, ranging from question answering systems, to chat bots, search engines, or
systems for machine translation. In this talk, I will take a deep dive into word embeddings, and
address two aspects of word embeddings. First, I will take a close look at their stability, and
show that even relatively high frequency words are often unstable. I will provide empirical
evidence for how various factors contribute to the stability of word embeddings, and analyze the
effects of stability on downstream tasks. Second, I will explore the relation between words and
people and show how we can develop cross-cultural word representations to identify words with
cultural influence, and also how we can effectively use information about the people behind the
words to build better word representations. This is joint work with Laura Burdick, Aparna
Garimella, Carmen Banea.
Bio: Rada Mihalcea is a Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the
University of Michigan and the Director of the Michigan Artificial Intelligence Lab. Her
research interests are in computational linguistics, with a focus on lexical semantics,
multilingual natural language processing, and computational social sciences. She serves or has
served on the editorial boards of the Journals of Computational Linguistics, Language Resources
and Evaluations, Natural Language Engineering, Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research, IEEE
Transactions on Affective Computing, and Transactions of the Association for Computational
Linguistics. She was a program co-chair for EMNLP 2009 and ACL 2011, and a general chair for
NAACL 2015 and *SEM 2019. She currently serves as the ACL Vice-President Elect. She is the
recipient of a National Science Foundation CAREER award (2008) and a Presidential Early Career
Award for Scientists and Engineers awarded by President Obama (2009). In 2013, she was made an
honorary citizen of her hometown of Cluj-Napoca, Romania.
Title: From Simple to Complex QA
Speaker: Eduard Hovy
Abstract: In modern automated QA research, what differentiates simple/shallow
from complex/deep QA? Early QA research developed pattern-learning and -matching techniques to
identify the appropriate factoid answer(s), and this approach has been taken a step further
recently by recent neural architectures that learn and apply more-flexible generalized
word/type-sequence ‘patterns’. However, many QA tasks require some sort of intermediate
reasoning or other inference procedures more complex than generalization over pattern-anchored
words and phrases. In one approach, people focus on the automated construction of small access
functions to locate the answer in structured resources like tables or databases. But much (or
most) knowledge is not structured, and what to do in this case is unclear. Most current ‘deep’
QA approaches take a one-size-fits-all approach in which they essentially hope that a
multi-layer neural architecture will somehow learn to encode inference steps automatically. The
main problem facing this line of research is the difficulty in defining exactly what kinds of
reasoning are relevant, and what knowledge resources are required to support them. If all
relevant knowledge is apparent on the surface of the question material, then shallow
pattern-matching techniques (perhaps involving combinations of patterns) can surely be developed
using simple/shallow methods. But if not, then (at least some of) the relevant knowledge is
either internal to the QA system or resides in some additional, external resource (like the
web), which makes the design and construction of general comprehensive datasets and evaluations
very difficult. (In fact, the same problem faces all in-depth semantic analysis research topics,
including entailment, machine reading, semantic information extraction, and more.) How should
the Complex-QA community respond to this conundrum? In this talk I outline the problem, define
four levels of QA, and propose a general direction for future research.
Bio: Eduard Hovy is a research full professor at the Language Technologies
Institute in the
School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. He also holds adjunct
professorships in CMU’s Machine Learning Department and at USC (Los Angeles) and BUPT
(China). Dr. Hovy completed a Ph.D. in Computer Science (Artificial Intelligence) at Yale
University in 1987, and was awarded honorary doctorates from the National Distance
Education University (UNED) in Madrid in 2013 and the University of Antwerp in 2015. He
is one of the initial 17 Fellows of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) and
also a Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI). Dr.
Hovy’s research focuses on computational semantics of language, and addresses various
areas in Natural Language Processing and Data Analytics, including in-depth machine
reading of text, information extraction, automated text summarization, question answering,
the semi-automated construction of large lexicons and ontologies, and machine translation.
In early 2019 his Google h-index was 77, with over 27,000 citations. Dr. Hovy is the author
or co-editor of six books and over 400 technical articles and is a popular invited speaker.
From 2003 to 2015 he was co-Director of Research for the Department of Homeland
Security’s Center of Excellence for Command, Control, and Interoperability Data Analytics, a
distributed cooperation of 17 universities. In 2001 Dr. Hovy served as President of the
international Association of Computational Linguistics (ACL), in 2001–03 as President of
the International Association of Machine Translation (IAMT), and in 2010–11 as President
of the Digital Government Society (DGS). Dr. Hovy regularly co-teaches Ph.D.-level courses
and has served on Advisory and Review Boards for both research institutes and funding
organizations in Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Ireland, Singapore, and the USA.
Title: Cross-lingual Cross-media Relation and Event Structure Transfer
Speaker: Heng Ji
Abstract:
The identification of complex semantic graph structures such as events and entity relations from
unstructured texts, already a challenging Information Extraction task, is doubly difficult to
extract from sources written in under-resourced and under-annotated languages. We investigate
the suitability of cross-lingual cross-media graph structure transfer techniques for these
tasks. Previous efforts on cross-lingual transfer are limited to sequence level. In contrast, we
observe that relational facts are typically expressed by identifiable structured graph patterns
across multiple languages and data modalities. We exploit relation- and event-relevant
language-universal and modality-universal features, leveraging both symbolic (including
part-of-speech and dependency path) and distributional (including type representation and
contextualized representation) information. We then represent all entity mentions, event
triggers, and contexts into this complex and structured multilingual common space, using graph
convolutional networks. In this way all the sentences from multiple languages, along with visual
objects from images are represented as one shared unified graph representation. We then train a
relation or event extractor from source language annotations and apply it to the target language
and images. Extensive experiments on cross-lingual and cross-media relation and event transfer
demonstrate that our approach achieves performance comparable to state-of-the-art supervised
models trained on up to 3,000 manually annotated mentions, and dramatically outperforms methods
learned from flat representation. I will show a preliminary demo on applying the resultant event
knowledge base for automatic history book generation.
Bio:
Heng Ji is a professor at Computer Science Department of University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign. She received her B.A. and M. A. in Computational Linguistics from Tsinghua
University, and her M.S. and Ph.D. in Computer Science from New York University. Her research
interests focus on Natural Language Processing, especially on Information Extraction and
Knowledge Base Population. She is selected as "Young Scientist" and a member of the Global
Future Council on the Future of Computing by the World Economic Forum in 2016 and 2017. The
awards she received include "AI's 10 to Watch" Award by IEEE Intelligent Systems in 2013 and NSF
CAREER award in 2009. She has coordinated the NIST TAC Knowledge Base Population task since
2010. She is the associate editor for IEEE/ACM Transaction on Audio, Speech, and Language
Processing, and served as the Program Committee Co-Chair of many conferences including
NAACL-HLT2018.
Title: Self-Supervised Natural Language Processing
Speaker: William Wang
Abstract: With the vast amount of language data available in digital form, now
is a good opportunity to move beyond traditional supervised learning methods. The core research
question that I will address in this talk is the following: What is self-supervised learning?
What is the success story behind BERT and XLNet? How can we design self-supervised deep learning
methods to operate over rich language and knowledge representations? In this talk, I will
describe some examples of my work in advancing the state-of-the-arts in methods of
self-supervised learning for NLP, including: 1) AREL, a self-adaptive inverse reinforcement
learning agent for visual storytelling; and 2) Self-supervised learning that goes beyond
surface-level representation learning. I will conclude this talk by describing my other research
interests in the interdisciplinary field of AI/ML/NLP/Vision.
Bio: William Wang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer
Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is the Director of UCSB's Responsible
Machine Learning Center. He received his PhD from School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon
University in 2016. He has broad interests in machine learning approaches to data science,
including natural language processing, statistical relational learning, information extraction,
computational social science, dialogue, and vision. He directs UCSB’s NLP Group
(nlp.cs.ucsb.edu): in two years, UCSB advanced in the NLP area from an undefined ranking
position to top 3 in 2018 according to CSRankings.org. He has published more than 80 papers at
leading NLP/AI/ML conferences and journals, and received best paper awards (or nominations) at
ASRU 2013, CIKM 2013, EMNLP 2015, and CVPR 2019, a DARPA Young Faculty Award (Class of 2018), a
Google Faculty Research Award (2018), two IBM Faculty Awards in 2017 and 2018, a Facebook
Research Award in 2018, an Adobe Research Award in 2018, and the Richard King Mellon
Presidential Fellowship in 2011. He frequently serves as an Area Chair for NAACL, ACL, EMNLP,
and AAAI. He is an alumnus of Columbia University, Yahoo! Labs, Microsoft Research Redmond, and
University of Southern California. In addition to research, William enjoys writing scientific
articles that influence the broader online community: his microblog Weibo has 116,000+ followers
and more than 2,000,000 views each month. His work and opinions frequently appear at major
international media outlets such as Wired, VICE, Fast Company, NASDAQ, Scientific American, The
Next Web, The Brookings Institution, Law.com, and Mental Floss.
Title: Linking Languages Across Space and Time
Speaker: John McCrae
Abstract: NLP is moving increasingly from working on only a few well-resourced
languages to meet the challenges of a globalising world connected through the internet. As such,
connecting all these languages is of increasing importance and new technologies to link across
language boundaries are necessary. I will present some results from the ELEXIS (European
Lexicographic Infrastructure) project, which aims to connect lexicographers with NLP researchers
across Europe and link their dictionaries through a new dictionary matrix. Secondly, I will talk
about the Cardamom project, which aims to extend NLP technology to minority languages and also
historical languages by exploiting information from well-resourced closely-related languages.
Bio:
John McCrae is a lecturer above-the-bar at the Data Science Institute and Insight Centre for
Data Analytics at the National University of Ireland Galway and the leader of the Unit for
Linguistic Data. He is the coordinator of the Prêt-à-LLOD project and work package leader in the
ELEXIS infrastructure. His research interests span
Machine learning methods for NLP,
Digital Humanities,
Machine translation and multilingualism, etc.
He obtained his PhD from the National Institute of Informatics in Tokyo under the supervision of
Nigel Collier and until 2015 he was a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Bielefeld in
Bielefeld, Germany in Prof. Philipp Cimiano's group, AG Semantic Computing.
Title: Detecting the "Fake News" Before They Were Even Written
Speaker: Preslav Nakov
Abstract:
Given the recent proliferation of disinformation online, there has been also growing research
interest in automatically debunking rumors, false claims, and "fake news". A number of
fact-checking initiatives have been launched so far, both manual and automatic, but the whole
enterprise remains in a state of crisis: by the time a claim is finally fact-checked, it could
have reached millions of users, and the harm caused could hardly be undone. An arguably more
promising direction is to focus on fact-checking entire news outlets, which can be done in
advance. Then, we could fact-check the news before they were even written: by checking how
trustworthy the outlets that published them are.
We will show how we do this in the Tanbih news aggregator (http://www.tanbih.org/), which makes
users aware of what they are reading. In particular, we develop media profiles that show the
general factuality of reporting, the degree of propagandistic content, hyper-partisanship,
leading political ideology, general frame of reporting, stance with respect to various claims
and topics, as well as audience reach and audience bias in social media.
Bio:
Dr. Preslav Nakov is a Principal Scientist at the Qatar Computing Research Institute (QCRI),
HBKU. His research interests include computational linguistics, "fake news" detection,
fact-checking, machine translation, question answering, sentiment analysis, lexical semantics,
Web as a corpus, and biomedical text processing. He received his PhD degree from the University
of California at Berkeley (supported by a Fulbright grant), and he was a Research Fellow in the
National University of Singapore, a honorary lecturer in the Sofia University, and research
staff at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. At QCRI, he leads the Tanbih project
(http://tanbih.qcri.org), developed in collaboration with MIT, which aims to limit the effect of
"fake news", propaganda and media bias by making users aware of what they are reading. Dr. Nakov
is the Secretary of ACL SIGLEX and of ACL SIGSLAV, and a member of the EACL advisory board. He
is member of the editorial board of TACL, C&SL, NLE, AI Communications, and Frontiers in AI. He
is also on the Editorial Board of the Language Science Press Book Series on Phraseology and
Multiword Expressions. He co-authored a Morgan & Claypool book on Semantic Relations between
Nominals, two books on computer algorithms, and many research papers in top-tier conferences and
journals. He also received the Young Researcher Award at RANLP'2011. He was also the first to
receive the Bulgarian President's John Atanasoff award, named after the inventor of the first
automatic electronic digital computer. Dr. Nakov's research was featured by over 100 news
outlets, including Forbes, Boston Globe, Aljazeera, MIT Technology Review, Science Daily,
Popular Science, Fast Company, The Register, WIRED, and Engadget, among others.


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👋
A poet once told me “Someone is always on their way to you.” I’m glad you’re finally here.
For what seems like a considerable amount of time, I’ve been threatening to put together a blog. The intersection of needing to find new work (see below) and as a part of my continuing journey with learning Ruby and Rails, putting together a Jekyll blog seemed like a good idea. One of the many advantages of working at The Iron Yard is that you’re never short on people to ask technical questions of, and if getting by with help from friends was good enough for The Beatles I don’t suppose it’s off limits to me either.
That said, after 2+ awesome years at The Iron Yard, I’m currently scanning the horizon looking for my next move. If you’re interested in talking about work, the time herded cattle in loafers, what’s on my karaoke playlist, my thoughts about the oxford comma, or about how color is a finite resource; get in touch below.
Find me on GitHub or Twitter or plain ‘ole email: watsonmulkey@gmail.com.


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"STORY"


I have always had a passion for exploration and for creation. I've traveled the world as a Nuclear Electrician aboard a Fast Attack Submarine. Now I am a web developer with psychology degree.
Chrysalis
How to reach me


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You are logged in as {{ user.email }}
You're last login was: {{ user.last_login }}
Your stripe id is {{ user.stripe_id }}
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Hi I'm Noah, thanks for stopping by my site! I'm a marketing professional in the Seattle area with a passion for design and web development. My favorite tools for designing are Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, while my go-to's for building websites are HTML, SCSS, JavaScript, and React. This portfolio consists of projects I have worked on within my companies, and some that I have done freelance. I am an avid student and fan of wildlife, and I like to use nature's aesthetic as an influence for my designs. For example, some of my color combinations have been inspired by the plumage of particular bird. My philosophy is, mother nature is pretty good at mixing colors, so why not let her do some of the work for you.


A
200 mm
long cylindrical rod with a radius of
20 mm
is subjected to an axial force of
4 kN
. After loading, the length of the rod increases by
3 mm
and its radius decreases by
0.13 mm
.
What is the Young's modulus of the rod material?
[ mechSolverCommon.globalSolutionBoxes ]
var answer = mechSolverCommon.checkAnswer();
if (!guess[0] && !answer) {
return ""; // User did not click, and correct answer is not
// initial array state
} else {
return answer;
}


CrimPapers
Articles published on 17 June 2019
On 17 June 2019, 8 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Book Review: Race and Crime: Geographies of Injustice by Sarah Britto
Securitising Education: An Exploration of Teachers’ Attitudes and Experiences Regarding the Implementation of the Prevent Duty in Sixth Form Colleges by Adrienne Moffat, F. Jeane Gerard
Harlem Parole Reentry Court: An Initiative in Offender Reintegration by Nayomi Senanayake
Children Exposed to Violence: Child Custody and Its Effects on Children in Intimate Partner Violence Related Cases in Hungary
Coping Behaviors Mediate Associations Between Occupational Factors and Compassion Satisfaction Among the Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Assault Workforce
Effective Court Responses to Persons With Substance Use Disorder: Components of A Model Curriculum For Evidence-Based Judicial Decision Making by Roger K. Warren, Sara Ward-Cassady, Pamela Casey, Jennifer K. Elek
Plausible Lies and Implausible Truths: Police Investigators’ Preferences While Portraying the Role of Innocent Suspects by Eitan Elaad
A Systematic Review of Bystander Interventions For the Prevention of Sexual Violence by Gabriela N. Mujal, Meghan E. Taylor, Jessica L. Fry, Tatiana H. Gochez-Kerr, Nancy L. Weaver


var POLL_DURATION time.Duration
func Cleanup(fname string) error
Cleanup removes the watch for the input filename if necessary.
func Events(fname string) <-chan fsnotify.Event
Events returns a channel to which FileEvents corresponding to the input filename will be sent. This channel will be closed when removeWatch is called on this filename.
func RemoveWatch(fname string) error
RemoveWatch signals the run goroutine to remove the watch for the input filename
func RemoveWatchCreate(fname string) error
RemoveWatch create signals the run goroutine to remove the watch for the input filename
func Watch(fname string) error
Watch signals the run goroutine to begin watching the input filename
func WatchCreate(fname string) error
Watch create signals the run goroutine to begin watching the input filename if call the WatchCreate function, don't call the Cleanup, call the RemoveWatchCreate
type FileChanges struct { Modified chan bool // Channel to get notified of modifications Truncated chan bool // Channel to get notified of truncations Deleted chan bool // Channel to get notified of deletions/renames }
func NewFileChanges() *FileChanges
func (fc *FileChanges) NotifyDeleted()
func (fc *FileChanges) NotifyModified()
func (fc *FileChanges) NotifyTruncated()
FileWatcher monitors file-level events.
type FileWatcher interface { // BlockUntilExists blocks until the file comes into existence. BlockUntilExists(*tomb.Tomb) error // ChangeEvents reports on changes to a file, be it modification, // deletion, renames or truncations. Returned FileChanges group of // channels will be closed, thus become unusable, after a deletion // or truncation event. // In order to properly report truncations, ChangeEvents requires // the caller to pass their current offset in the file. ChangeEvents(*tomb.Tomb, int64) (*FileChanges, error) }
InotifyFileWatcher uses inotify to monitor file changes.
type InotifyFileWatcher struct { Filename string Size int64 }
func NewInotifyFileWatcher(filename string) *InotifyFileWatcher
func (fw *InotifyFileWatcher) BlockUntilExists(t *tomb.Tomb) error
func (fw *InotifyFileWatcher) ChangeEvents(t *tomb.Tomb, pos int64) (*FileChanges, error)
type InotifyTracker struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
PollingFileWatcher polls the file for changes.
type PollingFileWatcher struct { Filename string Size int64 }
func NewPollingFileWatcher(filename string) *PollingFileWatcher
func (fw *PollingFileWatcher) BlockUntilExists(t *tomb.Tomb) error
func (fw *PollingFileWatcher) ChangeEvents(t *tomb.Tomb, pos int64) (*FileChanges, error)


Police: Chicago officer shot in head during ‘gun battle’
by Associated PressCHICAGO (AP) — Chicago police say an officer was shot in the head during a “gun battle” on the city’s Northwest Side.
Police Department spokesman Anthony Guglielmi says the officer was struck Tuesday night during a shootout with a bank robbery suspect. The officer was taken to a nearby hospital.
Guglielmi initially said the officer only suffered a graze wound and was responsive, but the spokesman now says the bullet “did penetrate and exit” the officer’s skull and that the injuries are more serious than the preliminary diagnosis.
Chicago Police Supt. Eddie Johnson and Mayor Lori Lightfoot are expected to give more details at a press conference late Tuesday.
Police haven’t revealed information about the suspect.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BlackCandleTest |
Unit test for BlackCandle.class.
|
| BlackMarubozuTest |
Unit test for BlackMarubozuTest.class
|
| BlackSpinningTopTest |
Unit test for BlackSpinningTop.class.
|
| ClosingBlackMarubozuTest |
Unit test for ClosingBlackMarubozuTest.class
|
| ClosingWhiteMarubozuTest |
Unit test for ClosingWhiteMarubozuTest.class
|
| DojiTest |
Unit test for Doji.class.
|
| DragonFlyDojiTest |
Unit test for DragonFlyDoji.class.
|
| FourPriceDojiTest |
Unit test for FourPriceDoji.class.
|
| GraveStoneDojiTest |
Unit test for GraveStoneDoji.class.
|
| HighWaveTest |
Unit test for HighWave.class.
|
| LongBlackCandleTest |
Unit test for LongBlackCandle.class.
|
| LongLeggedDojiTest |
Unit test for LongLeggedDoji.class.
|
| LongWhiteDayTest |
Unit test for simple App.
|
| OpeningBlackMarubozuTest |
Unit test for OpeningBlackMarubozu.class
|
| OpeningWhiteMarubozuTest |
Unit test for OpeningWhiteMarubozuTest.class
|
| ShortBlackDayTest |
Unit test for simple App.
|
| ShortWhiteDayTest |
Unit test for simple App.
|
| WhiteCandleTest |
Unit test for WhiteCandle.class.
|
| WhiteMarubozuTest |
Unit test for WhiteMarubozuTest.class
|
| WhiteSpinningTopTest |
Unit test for WhiteSpinningTop.class.
|
Copyright © 2018 KNC Solutions Private Limited.. All rights reserved.


The Leica Scanstation C5 SDK throws events containing information about the current process.
For example, an event indicating DONE when connection between Leica and PC is required.
To be able to handle this events, the programmer should create an Event Handler and combine it with this class to understand the information received.
More...
#include <EventAnalyser.h>
The Leica Scanstation C5 SDK throws events containing information about the current process.
For example, an event indicating DONE when connection between Leica and PC is required.
To be able to handle this events, the programmer should create an Event Handler and combine it with this class to understand the information received.
Definition at line 25 of file EventAnalyser.h.
| EventAnalyser::EventAnalyser |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineexplicit |
Construct a new Event Analyser object.
Definition at line 33 of file EventAnalyser.h.
| virtual EventAnalyser::~EventAnalyser |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
| void EventAnalyser::assemblePublishMsg |
( |
leica_scanstation_msgs::EventerInfo * |
event_msg, |
|
|
HxiEventT * |
Eventer |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
In order to publish the event information, this method creates an EventerInfo ROS message.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 130 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| std::string EventAnalyser::getStringResult |
( |
HxiEventT * |
Eventer | ) |
|
|
static |
Get a string specifying the meaning of the received event.
Set also flags to know system state.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- std::string
Definition at line 18 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| bool EventAnalyser::isError |
( |
HxiEventT * |
Eventer | ) |
|
|
static |
Check if the event received indicates error.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- true
-
false
Definition at line 56 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| std::string EventAnalyser::readDoneEventCmdAndValues |
( |
int |
cmd, |
|
|
float |
value[2] |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Get a string with the process finished and it's associated values sent by the scanner.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- std::string
Definition at line 110 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| std::string EventAnalyser::readEventCmd |
( |
int |
cmd | ) |
|
|
static |
Get a string with the process command sent by the scanner, such as connecting, scanning...
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- std::string
Definition at line 84 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| std::string EventAnalyser::readEventMode |
( |
int |
mode | ) |
|
|
static |
Get a string with the current mode of the device, such as started or done process.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- std::string
Definition at line 71 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| std::string EventAnalyser::readEventValues |
( |
float |
value[2] | ) |
|
|
static |
Get a string with the values received next to the event.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- std::string
Definition at line 63 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| int EventAnalyser::ScannerEventHandler |
( |
HxiEventT * |
Eventer | ) |
|
|
static |
| void EventAnalyser::setEventHandler |
( |
notify |
event_handler | ) |
|
|
static |
Asign Event Handler with a function pointer of type notify.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 4 of file EventAnalyser.cpp.
| bool EventAnalyser::_is_new_image = false |
|
static |
Flag to indicate a new image is available.
Definition at line 43 of file EventAnalyser.h.
| bool EventAnalyser::_is_scan_finished = false |
|
static |
Flag to indicate the scan process is finished.
Definition at line 46 of file EventAnalyser.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


--- layout: post title: rel="nofollow" doesn't stop spam, it removes the incentive tags: [http] ---
I just saw (just before unsubscribing) Robert’s entry about the google nofollow attribute and how everybody, according to him, is wrong in thinking it will stop spam.
http://weblogs.asp.net/rmclaws/archive/2005/01/19/356271.aspx
Go and read the link, and come back here. Done?
Well, the thing is, why do spammers use comments and referrers on blogs like yours? I don’t think it has anything to do with the spammer targeting your audience as being more interested in Viagra than the general public.
It has to do with your high google juice. It has to do with the target web site going up in the google index. That’s the only reason they target blogs. They leverage google juice. They don’t care about your readers, and I really don’t think their intention is for your readers to follow the link.
Removing the only reason why they target comment spam is a step in the right direction, and one that will be much more efficient than any blacklisting in the future. If antispam technology was built-in any mail client out there, I’m not sure we would see the same amount of spam being sent.
Only point where I’d agree with Robert is that it doesn’t replace a CAPTCHA tool (available on my blog thanks to dasBlog 1.7).


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Simplenote for PlayBook is Live! author: Arthur Rosa author_login: arthurlockman author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://b.rthr.me wordpress_id: 227 wordpress_url: http://b.rthr.me/?p=227 date: '2011-07-14 11:36:43 -0400' date_gmt: '2011-07-14 11:36:43 -0400' ---
Well, it's been a long while since I've had something new to announce. I apologize for that, school has to take precedence over blogging and fun, unfortunately. But, i come to you today with something new and exciting to announce!
My second app, Simplenote for Playbook is live in the BlackBerry AppWorld!
This app is a native gateway for the popular Simplenote service, which already has apps on all other major platforms, most notably iPhone. I had, for a while, used the Web based site on my playbook for this app, however i decided that enough was enough, and people needed a good native app. So, here it is.
I spent the first few weeks of summer developing it, perfecting it, testing it, and doing just about everything i could to try to break it. Fortunately, i couldn't. So now, it's live!
Everyone who has a playbook should go and download my app. I know it's shameless self promotion, but I made it for the betterment of the platform, and for the enjoyment of all. So, everyone, go and enjoy it!
I do plan, in the near future, to bring this app to android tablets, and maybe to android phones. Keep watching here, and i'll post all news on future updates, and more!


🐦 Campus Cuckoo
Find the perfect study spot or classroom to hold your meetings
A ★ marks general assignment classrooms, i.e. rooms that may be reserved by students.
Find the perfect study spot or classroom to hold your meetings
A ★ marks general assignment classrooms, i.e. rooms that may be reserved by students.


The following Java command flags have been ported from the Oracle JRockit VM and are now available in the HotSpot VM in JDK7 Update 4.
| Jrockit | HotSpot | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| -Xlargepages | -XX:+UseLargePages | Use this flag to enable large page support. Large pages are enabled by default on Solaris. |
| -Xlargepages:exitOnFailure=true | (no equivalent) | In JRockit, if this flag is set to true, the JVM exits if a large page request fails. HotSpot doesn't have an equivalent flag. If a large page request fails at JVM initialization, the HotSpot JVM prints a error message. However, execution continues using the default page size. |
| -XX:MaxLargePageSize=N | -XXLargePageSizeInBytes=N | Sets the large page size in bytes. |
| -XX:+UseLargePagesForHeap | default behavior for HotSpot | If large pages are enabled in HotSpot, then they will always be used for the Java heap. |
| -Xms | -Xms | Sets the initial heap size |
| -Xmx | -Xmx | Sets the maximum heap size. For server deployments, -Xms and -Xms are often set to the same value |
| -Xns | -Xmn or -XX:NewSize | Sets the size of the young generation (nursery). |
| -XXaggressive | -XX:+AggressiveOpts | Enables aggressive optimization. The type and level of optimization varies between Jrockit and HotSpot, and between releases. Therefore it is not directly comparable between JVMs. |
| -Xgc:genpar | -XX:+UseParallelOldGC | Enables the parallel garbage collectors that are optimized for throughput and average response time. |
| -Xpausetarget | -XX:MaxGCPauseMillis=nnn | Sets a target for the maximum GC pause time. This is a soft goal, and the JVMs will both do their best effort to achieve it. In Jrockit, the default value is 500ms. In HotSpot, there is no maximum value set by default. |
| -XgcPrio:pausetime | -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC or -XX:+UseG1GC | In HotSpot, these flags enables either the Concurrent Mark Sweep (CMS) or the G1 garbage collectors. |
| -Xxgcthreads=n | -XX:ParallelGCThreads=n | Sets the number of GC threads in the parallel collectors. |
| -Xverbose:opt | -XX:+PrintCompilation | Prints verbose output from the HotSpot dynamic runtime compilers. |
| -Xverbose:gcpause | -XX:+PrintGCDetails -XX:+PrintGCTimeStamps | Prints garbage collection output along with time stamps. |
| -xverbose:compaction | -XX:+PrintGCDetails -XX:+PrintGCTimeStamps | Prints garbage collection output along with time stamps. |
| -XxcompressedRefs | -XX:+UseCompressedOops (default) | Enables compressed references in 64-bit JVMs. NOTE: Need to cross reference with HotSpot VM tuning options doc. |
| -XX:+UseCallProfiling | default behavior in HotSpot | In JRockit, this flag enables call profiling for use in JIT optimization. This is the default behavior in HotSpot. |
| -XX:+UseAllocPrefetch | -XX:AllocationPrefetchStyle=2 (default) | Sets the style of prefetch used during allocation. |
| -XX:tlasize:min=4k,preferred=2048k | -XX:TLABSize=n | This flag tunes the size of TLABs. Both Jrockit and HotSpot use TLABS by default, and HotSpot automatically sizes TLABs based on allocation patterns. |
| Jrockit is more aggressive processing soft references by default | -XX:SoftRefLRUPolicyMSPerMB=0 | This flag enabled aggressive processing of software references. Use this flag if HotSpot GC is impacted by software reference count. |
| Jrockit internal data structures are tuned for high class count by default. | -XX:+UnlockExperimentalVMOptions -XX:PredictedClassLoadCount=n | Use this flag if your application loads a lot of classes, and especially if class.forName() is used heavily. The recommended value is the number of classes loaded as shown in the output from -verbose:class. |


Our Bold Theme works without any issues.
A few weeks ago, we announced a new home experience for the mobile apps — a curated home.
Weeks ago, we announced a new home experience for the mobile apps .We’ve gathered all your feedback.
We announced a new home experience for the mobile app a browsable, curated home to showcase breadth.
From protests Egypt to presidential speeches in Washington D.C watch events as they happen.
You choose the events you want to watch with beautifully unfiletered coverage.
Join the global conversation in real - time with live commentary from the social web.
Clients
1359Projects
847Followers
4026TAKE THEIRS.
When i sit down with a user, the reaction is ‘Does something like this even exist?’ It‘s amazing. It’s a product that people expect, but that hasn’t been in the market yet.”
JOHN RABASAWith Thoughtspot we’re able to satisfy report request through a self-service approach. That gives us more IT bandwidth for etl and strategic projects.”
TAYLOR CULVERBut i must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing
A confusing area of GMAT sentence correction is choosing the correct verb tense in sentence involving reported speech. the good news is that there is a rule that helps us here...
A confusing area of GMAT sentence correction is choosing the correct verb tense in sentence involving reported speech. the good news is that there is a rule that helps us here...
A confusing area of GMAT sentence correction is choosing the correct verb tense in sentence involving reported speech. the good news is that there is a rule that helps us here...


--- layout: post authors: ["Rayna Harris"] title: "Data Management Plans: A Role for Software and Data Carpentry" date: 2015-10-07 time: "11:00:00" tags: ["Community"] ---
I spent the better part of the last three weeks working on an NSF-IOS Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant (DDIG) proposal. Pretty much daily, I consulted this list of publically available grant proposals in the biological sciences to look at other people's proposals. It's an awesome resource if you want to see how people write their project description, but there are no links to example data management plans, facilities, summaries, etc. Where does one go for examples of or advice on these supplementary documents?
At least part of the answer is "here". The last page of NSF's information about Data Management Plan requirements, updated on October 1, urges readers to check out Data Carpentry and Software Carpentry for resources and training. This is a huge shout-out (see these tweets), so how can SWC and Data Carpentry do more?
First, here is the advice on and examples of data management plans that I found as well as my thoughts on how the Software and Data Carpentry community can contribute.
The DMPTool seems to be the most commonly recommended tool as it has templates that will walk you step-by-step through creating a funding agency-specific plan. I followed their guidelines suggestions as I revamped my PIs data management plan to fit my proposal.
This blog post from 2012 includes links to five NSF data management plans (for CO2 data, ground water data, HDF files, bug collection, and copepod growth).
These are useful, but I really wanted some examples for Next Generation Sequencing data. If you know of some, please share.
In the meantime, some other things we can do include:
Continue teaching Git and Github. I learned how to use Git during my first workshop and I never looked back. I mentioned GitHub for sharing and disseminating data in my proposal.
Create a page of data management plans. It seems like it shouldn't be that hard to have a webpage with lots of examples of data management plans covering a wide range of data types in the natural sciences and beyond.
Host an Instructor Retreat session on Data Management. If someone who is passionate and knowledgeable about data management, it might be useful to broadcast and archive a brief tutorial about data management plan for that current and future researchers.
The genomics community is growing rapidly, but our data sets are growing even faster. We need to work together to meet this challenge, so please reply if you have some resources to share or are interested in continuing the discussion. Happy data collecting!


Multisig Blockchain Bill of Lading Example
This toolkit has been built with educational purposes in mind!
It is meant to illustrate how multisig technology can be used in the supply chain setting.
You must be extremely careful when using real/live/mainnet data/keys/credentials!
A web browser is not a safe environment to either create strong cryptographic keys and/or
paste sensitive information.
Tools


Yo, git bisect!
Learn more
DJ says "binary search" is awesome!
Button
Button
CP3 wants you to think long and hard about your commits
Button
Button
I don't know where the bug was introduced... do you?
Button
Button
I'm a fullstack plan!
You can use MEAN with your MVC
I'm a fullstack plan!
Your needs gettin' met with async, elegant JavaScript backend
Oh baby, I'm a fullstack plan!


a story for every style
A long time ago, African Kings and Queens were adorned in quality and luxurious african clothing by highly skilled designers to showcase the wealth of their kingdoms. Today, a new generation of designers in Africa are on the rise, to dress royals like you.
We are passionate about African designers getting to show their great work and bring you the widest range of styles to choose from. At Firame Afrik, buy what makes you truly feel special.
We would love to hear from you
20 Aluguntugui Ave
Accra - Ghana
We work with the best talented african designers
© Firame Afrik 2016 - African Designs for Awesome People


02. Write a function that removes all elements with a given value
***********************************************
var arr = [1,2,1,4,1,3,4,1,111,3,2,1,"1"];
arr.remove(1); //arr = [2,4,3,4,111,3,2,"1"];
***********************************************
Attach it to the array class
Read about prototype and how to attach methods
For tests
1,2,1,4,1,3,4,1,11,-3,2,1,"1",-5


RFTextFieldCell
public class RFTextFieldCell : UITableViewCell
Undocumented
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public let model: RFTextFieldCellModel
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Swift
public let titleLabel: UILabel
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Swift
public let textField: RFTextFieldCell_TextField
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public let errorLabel: UILabel
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var state: RFTextFieldCell_State
-
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Swift
public init(model: RFTextFieldCellModel)
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Swift
public required init(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
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Swift
@objc public dynamic var titleLabel_textColor: UIColor?
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Swift
@objc public dynamic var textField_placeholderColor: UIColor?
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Swift
@objc public dynamic var textField_appearanceStrategy: RFTextFieldAppearanceStrategy?
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Declaration
Swift
@objc public dynamic var errorLabel_textColor: UIColor?
-
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Declaration
Swift
public static func configureAppearance(whenContainedInInstancesOf containerTypes: [UIAppearanceContainer.Type], theme: RFTheme)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var toolbar: RFSimpleToolbar { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func updateToolbarButtons()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func gotoPrevious()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func gotoNext()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func dismissKeyboard()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@objc public func handleTap(_ sender: UITapGestureRecognizer)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var tapGestureRecognizer: UITapGestureRecognizer { get set }
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum TitleWidthMode
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Declaration
Swift
public var titleWidthMode: RFTextFieldCell.TitleWidthMode
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func compute() -> RFTextFieldCell_Sizes
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Declaration
Swift
public override func layoutSubviews()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@objc public func valueDidChange()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func setValueWithoutSync(_ value: String)
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Declaration
Swift
public func updateErrorLabel(_ result: RFValidateResult)
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Swift
public var lastResult: RFValidateResult?
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var hideErrorMessageAfterFewSecondsTimer: Timer?
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Declaration
Swift
public func invalidateTimer()
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Declaration
Swift
public func installTimer()
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Declaration
Swift
public func validateAndUpdateErrorIfNeeded(_ text: String, shouldInstallTimer: Bool, checkSubmitRule: Bool) -> Bool
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Declaration
Swift
@objc public func timerUpdate()
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Swift
public func reloadPersistentValidationState()
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Swift
public override var canBecomeFirstResponder: Bool { get }
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public override func becomeFirstResponder() -> Bool
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public override func resignFirstResponder() -> Bool
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public func textFieldDidBeginEditing(_ textField: UITextField)
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Swift
public func textFieldDidEndEditing(_ textField: UITextField)
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public func textField(_ textField: UITextField, shouldChangeCharactersIn range: NSRange, replacementString string: String) -> Bool
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Swift
public func textFieldShouldReturn(_ textField: UITextField) -> Bool
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Swift
public func form_cellHeight(indexPath: IndexPath, tableView: UITableView) -> CGFloat
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func form_willDisplay(tableView: UITableView, forRowAtIndexPath indexPath: IndexPath)


Home
Welcome to Ketarn admin page,
[[${LoggedUser.userName}]]
Total users: [[${usersLength}]]
Total project: [[${projectsLength}]]


Lets start the quiz right off the bat
Answer the multichoice questions below to know how much you have learnt about JavaScript.


Interprets data values for Sampler.
More...
#include <Sampler.h>
Interprets data values for Sampler.
A Sampler instance moves a SamplePicker instance by calling its setLocation(). Then, calls its getValue(). SamplePicker picks and scales invidual values, checks their validity and so on.
◆ SamplePicker()
- Parameters
-
| ref | - flexible container in which the values in each location will be written. |
◆ current_i
Optional utility. Called prior to writing the actual data to output stream.
Horizontal coordinate.
◆ variableMap
Container for image data, including data derived thereof. Updated in every image position (i,j). Formatted and displayed in each row or the output file.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Abbas: Trump's "Deal of the Century" is dead
Palestinian Authority chief declares Trump administration's peace plan dead, expresses hope for Israeli 'peace government'.
by Arutz Sheva StaffPresident Donald Trump’s much-anticipated Middle East peace plan, dubbed the “Deal of the Century”, is already dead, Palestinian Authority chief Mahmoud Abbas declared Wednesday.
Speaking with Israel’s Galei Tzahal, Abbas said the Trump administration’s declaration that it does not view Israeli communities in Judea and Samaria as illegal was the final nail in the coffin for the yet-to-be-released peace plan.
“From the very beginning we said that the Deal of the Century doesn’t have a foundation. After what Pompeo said, it’s now dead.”
Abbas added that the US does not have the authority to contradict international rulings.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announced Monday that the US does not view Israeli towns in Judea and Samaria as being in violation of international law, a break with the previous administration’s position.
Turning to Israeli-PA negotiations, Abbas claimed that he had repeatedly offered to meet with Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu, but was turned down.
“The last time we met was in the year 2010.”
While Abbas refused to endorse any particular candidate for the Israeli premiership, the PA leader said he hoped for a government that would ‘pursue peace’.


Definition of SLA (Service Level Agreement) when deploying onto an SLA enabled container (such as the Service Grid).


mutiple select
- use shift key to select consecutive rows
- use cmd key or checkbox to select mutiple rows
- checked row won't reflex change if direct insert row before any checked one
- assign new data will reset selected rows
- reordered row also change selected rows


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
ARIPIPRAZOLE
See also: sedative medications
See also: medications at the origin of orthostatic hypotension
See also: neuroleptics
See also: antipsychotic neuroleptics (except clozapine)
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 36
ARIPIPRAZOLE RxNorm: 89013 ATC: N05AX12 |
ENZYMATIC INDUCERS CLASS CODE: N03-J05-001 |
Decrease of the plasma concentrations of the aripiprazole |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the aripiprazole during the administration of these medications together and 1 to 2 weeks after the inducer is stopped. |


{% extends "pretixcontrol/event/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}{{ request.event.name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if "congratulations" in request.GET %}
{% trans "You just created an event!" %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You can now scroll down and modify the settings in more detail, if you want, or you can create your first product to start selling tickets right away! {% endblocktrans %}


While you were walking along the Sovereign Sea shore, your atmosuit was punctured and the coronavirus got in. Fortunately, your atmosuit's sensors immediately alerted you to the contaminant. That dot on the horizon is getting closer, but you still can't quite make it out.
You have one chance to stop the spread.
What are you going to do?
NOTE: This feature will have two options enabled: 1) login with MetaMask and 2) login anonymously.
In an effort to help during the COVID-19 Crisis, we're partnering with ProFam to develop a reliable method to connect isolated families with local services and suppliers. ProFam is a new organization designed with the intention of connecting families with the resources they need to survive during quarantine. The families and suppliers will be able to list their needs or available services/supplies.
We support the ProFam mission of caring for the families and businesses that keep our countries going. We believe that some of the hardest problems facing humanity can be solved through more efficient use of our resources. And, we know that technology can help us achieve this.
ProFam Funding Goals:
Technology: $1000
Families: $1000
Businesses: $1000
We've partnered with ProFam, a new organization with a two-fold mission to directly connect families with suppliers to provide families with the resources they need during quarantine. Through supporting the ProFam mission, we'll be able to help isolated families to access the goods they need to survive during quarantine.
This is a list of VERIFIED PAYING faucets and Pay-to-Click/Pay-to-View sites. By using these referal & affiliate links, you're supporting ProFam.
Click on the links to signup.
We'd love your feedback!
Swing by for a cup of or leave us a note:


Let's think about the following situation:
Your customer fills in a boring form with a lot of fields and when he is almost done the browser crashes or the computer shuts down before submitting the data.
So let's simulate it. Please fill in the form fields and before submit, close your browser and come back again to see that your data are still there.
This example serves only to demonstrate how the jsRemember works. Submitting this form will clear all stored data from your browser.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You have successfully accepted the collaboration of survey "{{ survey.title }}". You can now edit the survey once you login.


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee March 24, 1999-8:30A SB 558 FOR: Armstrong, Bonnie (self, The Shaken Baby Alliance), Granbury Quoyeser, Cay (self, Shaken Baby Alliance, Any Baby Can), New Braunfels Teltow, Wendell (Prevent Child Abuse Texas), Austin AGAINST: Heeney, John H. (Texas Licensed Child Care Association), San Antonio Registering, but not testifying: For: Dittman, Kathy (Shaken Baby Alliance), Harlingen Noble, Shannon (Texans Care for Children), Austin On: Marsh, Mark (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin Winkler, Sarah (Children's Trust Fund of Texas Council), Austin Written materials submitted: For: Parra, Juan M. (self), San Antonio SB 1141 FOR: Brown, Linda (Texas State Foster Parents, Inc.), Richmond Foster, Judy (self), Tyler LaVallo, Richard (Advocacy, Incorportated), Austin Long, Sharon Marie (self), Glenn Heights Newby, Judy (self), Houston Perez, Lisa Reynosa (self), Glenn Heights Pinkerton, Sharon (self), Fort Worth Steiner, Marlene (Foster Parents), McAllen Registering, but not testifying: For: Maxwell, Susan (Texas Planning Council for Developmental Disabilities), Austin Piper, Jane (Texas CASA), Austin On: Alexander, Cindy (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Lenz, Gene (Texas Education Agency), Austin Webster, Sarah (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin Written materials submitted: For: Horton, Colleen (Texas Advocates Supporting Kids with Disabilities), Austin


{% extends "YogaApp/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
The Pond is an open and growing community for yogis to begin and continue their yoga journey.
From beginner to advanced, we offer just the right sessions, personalized to your needs and wants.
Here at the pond, we encourage physical, mental, and spiritual health. You can schedule a
yoga session, find upcoming events in the city, or just enjoy the content. Feel free to wander around The Pond.
Namaste
Peace, I am Lotus. I have been on my spiritual journey for three years. I started doing yoga
when I was 17 years old due to my struggle with anxiety and depression. Yoga instantly led me to
a more peaceful path in life. About 2 years after I began my journey, I gained a greater purpose
to share the knowledge and peace with those around me. I believe spiritual and mental health should
be a priority for everyone, especially in my community. So, I began spreading my peaceful and loving
energy through my yoga classes. I am humble to say that my journey has come a long way, and I hope
that you will join me in the continued growth of The Pond.


Awesome Captcha
Curated list of awesome captcha libraries and captcha crack tools.
CAPTCHA is a type of
challenge–response test used in computing to determine whether or not the
user is human.
English | 中文
Contents
Libraries
-
Captcha - Captcha
for Laravel 5.
-
Captcha - PHP Captcha
library.
-
Captcha - A Lightweight
Pure JavaScript Captcha for Node.js. No C/C++, No ImageMagick, No
Canvas.
-
Patchca - Simple yet
powerful CAPTCHA library written in Java.
Generation
-
Captcha - Go package
captcha implements generation and verification of image and audio
CAPTCHAs.
-
Captcha - A captcha
library that generates audio and image CAPTCHAs.
-
SVG-captcha -
用node生成svg格式的验证码.
-
Ccap - Node.js
generate captcha using c++ library CImg without install any other lib or
software.
-
Captchagen - Captcha
generation for Node.js.
-
CaptchaImageView
- 自定义ImageView生成验证码图像。
-
SwipeCaptcha -
Android平台的滑动验证码。
-
Base64Captcha -
快速生成base64编码图片验证码字符串.base64图形验证码(captcha)为golang而设计.
Crack
General
Chinese
Other
-
VisualCaptcha
- A collection of all the different versions/repos of visualCaptcha.
Maintainers
-
[@ZYSzys](https://github.com/ZYSzys)
Contribute
Please do! Check out the
contributing.md file, or
open an issue!
License
To the extent possible under law,
ZYSzys has waived all copyright
and related or neighboring rights to this work.


{% extends "_post.html" %} {%hyde title: "allegedly very tasty" created: 2006-05-05 15:03:44 %} {% block article %} {%article%}
Last night I did a lot of work on Tangerine, a standalone DAAP server of mine. I think it’s probably good enough for general use now, as I added a little control panel for enabling/configuring it.
The ‘automatic’ mode uses Beagle, which was really fun to do. Aside from some kind of metadata extraction issue, it works really well.
{%endarticle%} {% endblock %}