to follow along: www.cs.utah.edu/~dperry/class/seminar/vbgmm
to post comments/suggestions: images-and-data.blogspot.com
We can define an objective function:
$J = \sum_n\sum_k r_{nk}||x_n-\mu_k||^2$ (1)
Which corresponds to the "sum of squares" of each point to its assigned cluster center.
The real goal is to minimize $J$, ie find the values of $\mu$ and $r$ that minimize $J$.
The optimal $\mu$ and $r$ can be derived analytically from $J$, but we will only describe the derivation here.
Note the circular dependency above betwen $\mu_k$ and $r_{\cdot k}$ (cluster mean and cluster membership)
Because of this circular dependency, we find the optimum by iteratively switching between them, until there is no change.
(note: this is guaranteed to find a local optimum, but not the global optimum)
Steps:A Gaussian mixture distribution as a linear superposition of Gaussians.
we have $k$ gaussian distributions: $N(x|\mu_k,\Sigma_k)$
Each point $x$:
has a mixing coefficient: $\pi_k$: $0 \le \pi_k \le 1$ and $\sum_k\pi_k=1$
so we can say the gaussian mixture for point $x$ is:
$p(x) = \sum_k\pi_k N(x|\mu_k,\Sigma_k)$ (4)
One way of thining of K-means is fitting a GMM where means vary, but all covariances are the same and the mixing coefficient is a "1-of-K" vector.
ie (hand waving, general idea):
$p(x) = \sum_k\pi_k N(x|\mu_k,\Sigma)$ - note that $\Sigma$ does not vary with $k$.
where $\mu_k$ corresponds to the kth cluster center,
and $\pi_k = r_{\cdot k}$ for each $x$.
This relationship can help in thinking about GMM's in general.
Data set: A set of N, D-dimensional observations $\{x_1,...,x_N\}$, represented by a N x D matrix $X$.
Goal: fit a GMM to the data.
To measure error (similar to $J$ for k-means), we use log-likelihood:
(ie, what is the likelihood the GMM matches $X$ - basically a probability over the data)
ln$ p(X|\pi,\mu,\Sigma) = \sum_n $ln$\{ \sum_k \pi_k N(x_n|\mu_k,\Sigma_k) \}$ (5) - compare to (1)
Goal update: to fit the GMM, we need to maximize (5).
(we will only be discussing EM in the context of GMM)
In order to frame the EM of GMM, we need an explicit latent variable $z$:
$z_{n}$ - a binary 1-of-K latent variable corresponding to sample $x_n$, where $p(z_{nk}=1)=\pi_k$
Because of this, we can say $p(z) = \prod_k \pi_k^{z_k} = \pi_k$.
Likewise, $p(x|z) = \prod_k N(x|\mu_k,\Sigma_k)^{z_k} = N(x|\mu_k,\Sigma_k)$
Consequenty, p(x) = \sum_z p(z)p(x|z) = \sum_k \pi_kN(x|\mu_k,\Sigma_k)
We have successfully rewritten the Mixture of Gaussians with an explicit latent variable, $z$.
It will also be useful to use the conditional probability of $z$ given $x$:
$\gamma(z_k) = p(z_k=1|x)$
We view $\pi_k$ as the prior probability of $z_k=1$, and $\gamma(z_k)$ as the posterior probability once we have observed $x$.
(for brevity, I leave out the derivations, but by solving the derivatives of the log-likelihood function, we find equations used in E and M steps below.)


| Date | In Time | Entry Location | Out Time | Exit Location | Total Duration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{day.day_of_month}} {{monthReport.month}} {{monthReport.year.year}} | {{day.first_presence ? (day.first_presence | date:'h:mm a') : '-'}} | {{day.first_location ? (day.first_location ) : '-'}} | {{day.last_presence ? (day.last_presence | date:'h:mm a') : '-'}} | {{day.last_location ? (day.last_location ) : '-'}} | {{day.empPresenceDetails ? (day.empPresenceDetails.totalHoursEmpPresentToday) : '-' }} |
| Total Hours | {{ getTotalHoursEmpPresentForMonth() }} |


To generate your Impact Analysis Report
1 Complete your Impact Analysis, as described in the previous .
2 Select File > Report.
A new viewer window displays the Impact Analysis report for the changes you proposed.
Note: Using the editor of your choice, you can also customize your Impact Analysis Report to add important details such as your name or branch of development, or additional data surrounding the generation of the report, if you choose.


We've been studying Ruby for many weeks now. But we always hear of Ruby on Rails. What is this "rails" part that they keep talking about, and is it important?
If Ruby is the programming language, Rails is the software library that extends that language. It is software code that is added to the Ruby programming language, or more technically, it is a package library (specifically, a RubyGem) that is installed using the operating system command-line interface.
Rails combines the Ruby programming language with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to create a web application that runs on a web server, and is a framework for building websites. It is designed to make programming web apps easier by making assumptions about what every developer needs to get started and allowing them to write less code while accomplishing more than many other languages and frameworks.
There are two major guiding principles to Rails:
Because of this, Rails is extremely productive, and it simplifies the task of building complex websites.
From a web browser's perspective, Rails dynamically generates HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files. From a coder's perspective, Rails has a set of files organized in a specific way that can easily be editable and thus allow other Rails developers to collaborate. From a gem hunter's perspective, Rails has so many gems (software libraries) that provide useful features for building websites. And from a tester's perspective, Rails is committed to TDD (test driven development), which is a core value to improving user experience and finding problems before the product is released.


I am currently a student in Moringa school doing there first module in Software Development. I do consider myself being a forever student eager to build my academic foundations in Information Technology(IT) and Software Development and also stay in tune with the latest technological advancements. I began my studies in Lang'ata west primary school, proceeded to Ofafa Jericho Highschool, then to Strathmore University, finishing off with a Degree in BBIT in Jkuat. I have worked before in Bluewave International as a programmer after which i started my own company called Masai Hatcheries.
Why i chose the path to programming?
I decided to take this class on programming because i was always fascinated by how programs in the computer and phones worked, and once i got a taste of it during my attachment i never looked back.
This was the first webpage I created in Moringa school. I created it using HTML & CSS as i made myself farmiliar with the languages.
This is a website i used to learn about forking in Github. It was coded using CSS & AND HTML.
This was a site of my favorite band. Its coded using HTML & CSS


{% load static %}
Django Boys are the part of python team of To The New.Django boys, as the name tells work on Django, and create websites Since we don't know much of the front end, we rely on third party templates for that. Backend, however, is totally handled by us. :)
© 2016 Best Store. No rights reserved | Design by DjangoBoys


| Chest - Lesser Health
| 60
|
- 2 [Lesser Magic Essence]
- 2 [Strange Dust]
| Learned from any enchanting trainer.
|
| Bracers - Minor Stamina
| 50
| 3 [Strange Dust]
| Learned from any enchanting trainer.
|
| [Minor Wizard Oil]
| 45
|
- 1 [Crystal Vial]
- 2 [Strange Dust]
| Recipe is sold by enchanting supplies vendors.
|
| Chest - Minor Absorption
| 40
|
- 1 [Lesser Magic Essence]
- 2 [Strange Dust]
| Learned from any enchanting trainer.
|
| Chest - Minor Health
| 15
| 1 [Strange Dust]
| Learned from any enchanting trainer.
|
| [Lesser Magic Wand]
| 10
|
- 1 [Lesser Magic Essence]
- 1 [Simple Wood]
| Learned from any enchanting trainer.
|
| Bracers - Minor Dodge
| 1
|
- 1 [Lesser Magic Essence]
- 1 [Strange Dust]
| Automatically learned when you learn the enchanting profession.
|
| Bracers - Minor Health
| 1
| 1 [Strange Dust]
| Automatically learned when you learn the enchanting profession.
|
| [Runed Copper Rod]
| 1
|
- 1 [Copper Rod]
- 1 [Lesser Magic Essence]
- 1 [Strange Dust]
| Automatically learned when you learn the enchanting profession.
|


Empathy Machine
.
Moose
Different Body Temperature...
They sometimes eat apples to get intoxicated...
Is there potential?
Let's find out!
Corrupt Temperature Sensor readings
Let's try something else!
Inspiration
Smoke Signals
Game of Thrones Horn-blasts
Meerkats
Polar Bears
We're kinda advanced
Morse Code
Leaf (2018)
My code on Github
Prepping Processing code
Prepping Arduino code
Piezo + Bluetooth + Arduino + Android
Great Improvisation!


More people are getting hurt under the new law, but the government still doesn’t want superheros roaming the world unchecked. They won’t budge. What do you do?
Retire
Operate without the government's knowledge
©2020 Chaalam Wilson | Binghamton University


Class: Aws::WAFRegional::Types::RateBasedRule
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-wafregional/lib/aws-sdk-wafregional/types.rb |
Overview
::Aws::WAF
Classic documentation. For more information, see
AWS ::Aws::WAF
Classic in the developer guide.
For the latest version of AWS WAF, use the AWS WAFV2 API and see
the AWS ::Aws::WAF
Developer Guide. With the latest version, AWS WAF has
a single set of endpoints for regional and global use.
A RateBasedRule
is identical to a regular Rule
, with one addition: a
RateBasedRule
counts the number of requests that arrive from a
specified IP address every five minutes. For example, based on recent
requests that you've seen from an attacker, you might create a
RateBasedRule
that includes the following conditions:
The requests come from <IP_ADDRESS>.
They contain the value
BadBot
in theUser-Agent
header.
In the rule, you also define the rate limit as 1,000.
Requests that meet both of these conditions and exceed 1,000 requests every five minutes trigger the rule's action (block or count), which is defined in the web ACL.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#match_predicates ⇒ Array<Types::Predicate>
rw
The
Predicates
object contains onePredicate
element for eachByteMatchSet
,IPSet
, orSqlInjectionMatchSet
object that you want to include in aRateBasedRule
. -
#metric_name ⇒ String
rw
A friendly name or description for the metrics for a
RateBasedRule
. -
#name ⇒ String
rw
A friendly name or description for a
RateBasedRule
. -
#rate_key ⇒ String
rw
The field that AWS WAF uses to determine if requests are likely arriving from single source and thus subject to rate monitoring.
-
#rate_limit ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of requests, which have an identical value in the field specified by the
RateKey
, allowed in a five-minute period. -
#rule_id ⇒ String
rw
A unique identifier for a
RateBasedRule
.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#match_predicates ⇒ Array
<Types::Predicate> (rw)
The Predicates
object contains one Predicate
element for each
ByteMatchSet
, IPSet
, or SqlInjectionMatchSet
object that you want to
include in a RateBasedRule
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafregional/lib/aws-sdk-wafregional/types.rb', line 3844
class RateBasedRule < Struct.new( :rule_id, :name, :metric_name, :match_predicates, :rate_key, :rate_limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#metric_name ⇒ String
(rw)
A friendly name or description for the metrics for a
RateBasedRule
. The name can contain only alphanumeric characters
(A-Z, a-z, 0-9), with maximum length 128 and minimum length one. It
can't contain whitespace or metric names reserved for AWS WAF,
including "All" and "Default_Action." You can't change the
name of the metric after you create the RateBasedRule
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafregional/lib/aws-sdk-wafregional/types.rb', line 3844
class RateBasedRule < Struct.new( :rule_id, :name, :metric_name, :match_predicates, :rate_key, :rate_limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
A friendly name or description for a RateBasedRule
. You can't
change the name of a RateBasedRule
after you create it.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafregional/lib/aws-sdk-wafregional/types.rb', line 3844
class RateBasedRule < Struct.new( :rule_id, :name, :metric_name, :match_predicates, :rate_key, :rate_limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rate_key ⇒ String
(rw)
The field that AWS WAF uses to determine if requests are likely
arriving from single source and thus subject to rate monitoring. The
only valid value for RateKey
is IP
. IP
indicates that requests
arriving from the same IP address are subject to the RateLimit
that is specified in the RateBasedRule
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafregional/lib/aws-sdk-wafregional/types.rb', line 3844
class RateBasedRule < Struct.new( :rule_id, :name, :metric_name, :match_predicates, :rate_key, :rate_limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rate_limit ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of requests, which have an identical value in the
field specified by the RateKey
, allowed in a five-minute period.
If the number of requests exceeds the RateLimit
and the other
predicates specified in the rule are also met, AWS WAF triggers the
action that is specified for this rule.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafregional/lib/aws-sdk-wafregional/types.rb', line 3844
class RateBasedRule < Struct.new( :rule_id, :name, :metric_name, :match_predicates, :rate_key, :rate_limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rule_id ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique identifier for a RateBasedRule
. You use RuleId
to get
more information about a RateBasedRule
(see GetRateBasedRule),
update a RateBasedRule
(see UpdateRateBasedRule), insert a
RateBasedRule
into a WebACL
or delete one from a WebACL
(see
UpdateWebACL), or delete a RateBasedRule
from AWS WAF (see
DeleteRateBasedRule).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-wafregional/lib/aws-sdk-wafregional/types.rb', line 3844
class RateBasedRule < Struct.new( :rule_id, :name, :metric_name, :match_predicates, :rate_key, :rate_limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Jane
Appleseed
item
item
Edit
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---
layout: post
title: "#2 – The barcodes just don't work on the phone"
redirect_from:
- /2
- /2019/06/03/1-the-barcodes-just-don-t-work-on-the-phone.html
---
In this episode:
kids who don't quite understand their bodies
the official keepintouch.fm now available and it is open source with a PR in tow
Todd's thoughts on GDG Ann Arbor I/O Extended
WWDC wishlists
Fixing air travel, airport security, and cloud printing


SenseiGrow
Dashboard
My Options
About
Contact
Welcome to
SenseiGrow
Light Level:
Temperature:
You Can Grow


GUI-centric support classes. "core" contains some GUI code, but those classes have some other primary function. Classes here have no purpose other than to display information to the user.


During World War II, a considerable amount of training materials for the military were developed based on the principles of instruction, learning, and human behavior. Tests for assessing a learner’s abilities were used to screen candidates for the training programs. After the success of military training, psychologists began to view training as a system, and developed various analysis, design, and evaluation procedures.[6] In 1946, Edgar Dale outlined a hierarchy of instructional methods, organized intuitively by their concreteness.
The concept of learning design arrived in the literature of technology for education in the la te 1990s and early 2000s[42] with the idea that "designers and instructors need to choose for t hemselves the best mixture of behaviourist and constructivist learning experiences for thei r online courses".[43] But the concept of learning design is probably as old as the concept of tea ching. Learning design might be defined as "the description of the teaching-learning process that takes place in a unit of learning (e.g., a course, a lesson or any other designed learning event)".[44]
Brief History of ADDIE’s Development – The ADDIE model was initially developed by Florida State University to explain “the processes involved in the formulation of an instructional systems development (ISD) program for military interservice training that w ill adequately train individuals to do a particular job and which can also be applied to any i nterservice curriculum development activity.”[47] The model originally contained several steps u nder its five original phases (Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement, and [Evaluation and] Control), [47] whose completion was expected before movement to the next phase could occur. Over the years, the steps were revised and eventually the model itself became more dynamic and interactive than its origin al hierarchical rendition, until its most popular version appeared in the mid-80s, as we understand it today.
Psychology is the science of behavior and mind, embracing all aspects of conscious and unconscious experience as well as thought.
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is awarded to those who make significant achievements in this discipline by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
| Phase | Step |
|---|---|
| Analysis | Obtain course information |
| Design | Integrate with instruction |
| Development | Select and develop materials |
| Evaluation | Evaluate and revise |


A class that isolates any output from the CmdLine object so that it may be easily modified. More...
#include <StdOutput.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | usage (CmdLineInterface &c) |
| Prints the usage to stdout. | |
| virtual void | version (CmdLineInterface &c) |
| Prints the version to stdout. | |
| virtual void | failure (CmdLineInterface &c, ArgException &e) |
| Prints (to stderr) an error message, short usage Can be overridden to produce alternative behavior. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | _shortUsage (CmdLineInterface &c, std::ostream &os) const |
| Writes a brief usage message with short args. | |
| void | _longUsage (CmdLineInterface &c, std::ostream &os) const |
| Writes a longer usage message with long and short args, provides descriptions and prints message. | |
| void | spacePrint (std::ostream &os, const std::string &s, int maxWidth, int indentSpaces, int secondLineOffset) const |
| This function inserts line breaks and indents long strings according the params input. |
A class that isolates any output from the CmdLine object so that it may be easily modified.
Definition at line 43 of file StdOutput.h.
| void TCLAP::StdOutput::_longUsage | ( | CmdLineInterface & | c, | |
| std::ostream & | os | |||
| ) | const [inline, protected] |
Writes a longer usage message with long and short args, provides descriptions and prints message.
| c | - The CmdLine object the output is generated for. | |
| os | - The stream to write the message to. |
Definition at line 191 of file StdOutput.h.
References TCLAP::XorHandler::contains(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getArgList(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getMessage(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getXorHandler(), TCLAP::XorHandler::getXorList(), and spacePrint().
Referenced by usage().
| void TCLAP::StdOutput::_shortUsage | ( | CmdLineInterface & | c, | |
| std::ostream & | os | |||
| ) | const [inline, protected] |
Writes a brief usage message with short args.
| c | - The CmdLine object the output is generated for. | |
| os | - The stream to write the message to. |
Definition at line 156 of file StdOutput.h.
References TCLAP::XorHandler::contains(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getArgList(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getProgramName(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getXorHandler(), TCLAP::XorHandler::getXorList(), and spacePrint().
| void TCLAP::StdOutput::failure | ( | CmdLineInterface & | c, | |
| ArgException & | e | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Prints (to stderr) an error message, short usage Can be overridden to produce alternative behavior.
| c | - The CmdLine object the output is generated for. | |
| e | - The ArgException that caused the failure. |
Implements TCLAP::CmdLineOutput.
Definition at line 131 of file StdOutput.h.
References _shortUsage(), TCLAP::ArgException::argId(), TCLAP::ArgException::error(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getProgramName(), TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::hasHelpAndVersion(), and usage().
| void TCLAP::StdOutput::spacePrint | ( | std::ostream & | os, | |
| const std::string & | s, | |||
| int | maxWidth, | |||
| int | indentSpaces, | |||
| int | secondLineOffset | |||
| ) | const [inline, protected] |
This function inserts line breaks and indents long strings according the params input.
It will only break lines at spaces, commas and pipes.
| os | - The stream to be printed to. | |
| s | - The string to be printed. | |
| maxWidth | - The maxWidth allowed for the output line. | |
| indentSpaces | - The number of spaces to indent the first line. | |
| secondLineOffset | - The number of spaces to indent the second and all subsequent lines in addition to indentSpaces. |
Definition at line 229 of file StdOutput.h.
Referenced by _longUsage(), and _shortUsage().
| void TCLAP::StdOutput::usage | ( | CmdLineInterface & | c | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Prints the usage to stdout.
Can be overridden to produce alternative behavior.
| c | - The CmdLine object the output is generated for. |
Implements TCLAP::CmdLineOutput.
Definition at line 117 of file StdOutput.h.
References _longUsage(), and _shortUsage().
Referenced by failure().
| void TCLAP::StdOutput::version | ( | CmdLineInterface & | c | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Prints the version to stdout.
Can be overridden to produce alternative behavior.
| c | - The CmdLine object the output is generated for. |
Implements TCLAP::CmdLineOutput.
Definition at line 108 of file StdOutput.h.
References TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getProgramName(), and TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::getVersion().


| DOSE: |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
The following is my personal semi-first time experience with MDMA.
I've only rolled once before, the pill was a 'White Star' which I believe contained MDA, due to the weak effects. Also a few hours before I sipped a deuce of lean (Promethazine/Codeine syrup) which makes me incredibly sleepy. I ended up taking the roll, put on some calming music and fell asleep. Heh, not too smart. Luckily I woke up about 1 hour later but was caught in a trippy, combination of sleep and happiness. Slightly enjoyable but mostly a waste of $25.
About two months later I was talking to one of my friends about my huge craving for Magic Mushrooms. So he called up his dealer and told me all he had was ecstasy, 16 rolls for $145. Now this is a pretty good deal, a little over $9 a pill. So I figured I could sell em cheap and fast, and be able to roll for free.  After selling 14 of them, I felt really bad, as I had no idea what was in these pills. I live just minutes from Mexico so I wasn't quite sure what exactly I had been dealing. With just two rolls I decided I'd try them out and see if they we're even any good.
I popped two pills at about 7:25pm, and continued to finish the movie I had been watching. After about 20mins my heart began to ache, almost as if I'd just taken a large dose of caffeine. 'Just great!'  I finished the movie about 45mins later so I figured if I wasn't gonna roll, then I might as well enjoy myself, so I turned on my strobe light and started up some techno. I laid back in my bed and put my arms up in the air and began to wave them back and forth. They felt as if they were made of rubber and could bend any which way.
I slowly began to lose myself into the music, I could feel the bass pumping in my blood. I thought this must just be a placebo effect, that I was just imagining this feeling. As I starred up at my ceiling fan I noticed the awesome effect my strobe light had on it. I had this feeling that everything around me was perfectly in sync, the music, the lights, even my heart beat.
Suddenly a near-unexplainable combination of warmth, excitement, just pure happiness began to surge throughout my arms and legs. It felt as if my insides suddenly began to flood with this amazing ecstasy. I got lost in the music many times in a sort of trance. I started mumbling to myself. I would say, 'I love you bass', and 'I love you ecstasy', then I started humming to beats of the music. Everything felt amazingly soft, I began to rub my arms and legs together.
 I was hunched over and walked really close to the ground. I felt like a baby, exploring my house with a newly found excitement. My mom has many odd paintings through out my house that I usually find rather frightening. This time I looked deep into this sun's eyes and found a sort of inner beauty. I felt a sudden understanding and compassion for the sun and still do.
I looked into the mirror and saw how utterly huge my pupils had become. I was amazed and afraid at the same time. I continued to listen to my music but after about an hour and a half, I knew my mom would be coming home relatively soon. I turned off my computer and strobe light, and went outside to look up into the sky. I laid down on my yard and gazed up at the moon and clouds. The clouds began to scatter and distort then instantly snap back in place. I felt a cool breeze come over me. It was a wonderful day. My mom came home about 20min later and joined me on the floor. We both laid back and looked into the sky enjoying this glorious experience.
After she left my head began to burn, followed by every other body part. I went back inside, took out my contacts and laid down in my bed. I was drenched in sweat and laid there for what seemed like forever. I just couldn't sleep. I felt wired, and my so far great trip began to crashed. I started grinding my teeth and had hundreds of worried thoughts racing through my mind. Such that I had no idea what chemicals I'm ingesting and I was worried that I would never feel better again. I had this fear of taking any sort of psychoactive drug, that I may some how never be the same again. After about 20mins of that I began to think clearly again and was no longer afraid. I didn't sleep at all that night mainly because of my teeth grinding and high sensitivity to sound. But don't get me wrong, this was the greatest experience of my life. Even the day after I feel that I have a far more positive attitude toward everything in life.
I know this is a rather long experience submission, but I have yet to tell any one about what happened so I really just needed to vent, hopefully, someone can gather some sort of advice/help from my report. Also please excuse my cliche language as I am far from an experienced writer. I'm simply a recently made happy person.
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.


this function will take all the arguments, separate the instructions that we can use out of the whole instruction set of the mP
with respect to the elements_usable,
returns an Executable object representing this instruction,
usually this will be a single instruction
if there is some immediate data we need to replace, replace them we shall with random values


module Capybara::RSpecMatchers
Public Instance Methods
Wait for window to become closed. @example
expect(window).to become_closed(wait: 0.8)
@param options [Hash] optional param @option options [Numeric] :wait (Capybara.default_max_wait_time) Maximum wait time
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 317 def become_closed(options = {}) BecomeClosed.new(options) end
RSpec matcher for checked fields See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_checked_field?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 285 def have_checked_field(locator=nil, options={}, &optional_filter_block) locator, options = nil, locator if locator.is_a? Hash HaveSelector.new(:field, locator, options.merge(checked: true), &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for whether elements(s) matching a given css selector exist See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_css?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 236 def have_css(css, options={}, &optional_filter_block) HaveSelector.new(:css, css, options, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for the current path See {Capybara::SessionMatchers#assert_current_path}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 258 def have_current_path(path, options = {}) HaveCurrentPath.new(path, options) end
RSpec matcher for links See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_field?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 278 def have_field(locator=nil, options={}, &optional_filter_block) locator, options = nil, locator if locator.is_a? Hash HaveSelector.new(:field, locator, options, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for links See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_link?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 264 def have_link(locator=nil, options={}, &optional_filter_block) locator, options = nil, locator if locator.is_a? Hash HaveSelector.new(:link, locator, options, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for select elements See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_select?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 299 def have_select(locator=nil, options={}, &optional_filter_block) locator, options = nil, locator if locator.is_a? Hash HaveSelector.new(:select, locator, options, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for whether the element(s) matching a given selector exist See {Capybara::Node::Matcher#assert_selector}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 209 def have_selector(*args, &optional_filter_block) HaveSelector.new(*args, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for table elements See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_table?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 306 def have_table(locator=nil, options={}, &optional_filter_block) locator, options = nil, locator if locator.is_a? Hash HaveSelector.new(:table, locator, options, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for text on the page See {Capybara::SessionMatchers#assert_text}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 247 def have_text(*args) HaveText.new(*args) end
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 252 def have_title(title, options = {}) HaveTitle.new(title, options) end
RSpec matcher for unchecked fields See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_unchecked_field?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 292 def have_unchecked_field(locator=nil, options={}, &optional_filter_block) locator, options = nil, locator if locator.is_a? Hash HaveSelector.new(:field, locator, options.merge(unchecked: true), &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for whether elements(s) matching a given xpath selector exist See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#has_xpath?}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 225 def have_xpath(xpath, options={}, &optional_filter_block) HaveSelector.new(:xpath, xpath, options, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for whether the current element matches a given css selector
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 241 def match_css(css, options={}, &optional_filter_block) MatchSelector.new(:css, css, options, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for whether the current element matches a given selector See {Capybara::Node::Matchers#assert_matches_selector}
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 215 def match_selector(*args, &optional_filter_block) MatchSelector.new(*args, &optional_filter_block) end
RSpec matcher for whether the current element matches a given xpath selector
# File lib/capybara/rspec/matchers.rb, line 230 def match_xpath(xpath, options={}, &optional_filter_block) MatchSelector.new(:xpath, xpath, options, &optional_filter_block) end


TARZAN RATING: 7 / 10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
Disney takes another animated shot at a legend with the infamous jungle-man's big screen release featuring the voices of Tony Goldwyn, Minnie Driver, Glenn Close and Rosie O'Donnell.
PLOT: Small child is abandoned in a jungle after his parents are killed by a tiger, and eventually brought up by a pack of gorillas. Once matured, some humans visit the island and attempt to lure the ape-man back to their civilization, and capture said gorillas.
CRITIQUE: Impeccably animated, this feature pulls you in with its incredible depiction of a labyrinthian jungle tainted in emerald, majestic waterfalls and island settings, a creatively scrawled Tarzan, and wonderful action sequences featuring our main wild man frenetically swinging from vine to vine, branch-surfing and roller-footing down limbs, and bellowing his way through many a physical confrontation. The story, on the other hand, is one that we are obviously all familiar with by now, and does little more to pull us in further than any of its previous incarnations. All Disney animated films generally take me over the top with a superior performance from either the bad guy in the film (Jaffar from ALADDIN (7.5/10)) or the goofy sidekick (Mushu from MULAN (7.5/10)). This film struck out on both counts, with a less than compelling wicked character and no standout crony to speak of.
Having said that, I still found myself interested throughout most of this picture because of its exquisite achievement in animation, with some sequences eerily skimming the lines to reality, and other jumpin' jungle shots suggesting three-dimensionality at their core. Pretty incredible up on the big screen! If this was a live remake of the same story with the same plot-line and characters, I probably would've dismissed it as hackneyed and unimpressive in narration. But when you consider that it's a Mickey Mouse Corp. feature starring many wondrous images and a familiar, yet oddly original (in respect to its highly visual context), story, it has to be appreciated on a much simpler playing field...that of a wide-eyed-child's point of view. So I turn my head to its lack of overwhelming narrative and the scary Phil Collins tunes, and applaud its ingenuity in animation, musical numbers snub, fun action scenes and emotional effectiveness. Kids, of course, will adore it!
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Glenn Close was the person who dubbed Andie MacDowell's Jane voice in the 1984 version of Tarzan called GREYSTOKE. In 1912, Edgar Rice Burroughs first introduced the character of Tarzan to the world. Since then, he has been featured in magazines, comic books, 26 authorized novels, radio and television programs, and more than 43 motion pictures. Supposedly, Burroughs himself once toyed with the idea of an animated version of his jungle hero, but nothing came of the project.
Review Date: June 18, 1999 Directors: Chris Buck and Kevin Lima Writers: Tab Murphy, Bob Tzudiker and Noni White Producer: Bonnie Arnold Actors: Tony Goldwyn as Tarzan (voice) Minnie Driver as Jane (voice) Glenn Close as Kala (voice) Rosie O'Donnell as Terk (voice) Genre: Children's Animation Year of Release: 1999 --------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com --------------------------------------- (c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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On Wednesday Tesco Group announced it's 2013/14 full year results
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The updated steering wheel for the full 2013/14 business year is now available
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Annual Values Award Winners
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Changes to our mortgage service
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From Monday, we will begin to offer mortgage customers advice over the telephone.
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Modern Apprenticeship Scheme - You're hired!
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Do we have the next Alan Sugar in our midst?
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Savings get ready to sweep the board.
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PROBLEM
Shrinking 18 to 24-year-old job seeker demographic on the company’s website. There was no previous long term research investment to better understand this demographics online search behavior and motivators when looking for a new job.
EXAMPLE ASSUMPTION
Student Job Seekers are unaware of this company/brand.
Validated/Invalidated
Validated
PROCESS
I first consulted our analytics team to gather baseline statistics on this group’s usage of our site to form accurate hypothesis and assumptions. Through a series of online and in-person surveys, interviews and focus groups, I was able to validate/invalidate many assumptions our company had about this group of job seekers. This research spanned nearly 3 months, as I spoke to nearly 50 student job seekers via interview and reached many more via survey. These sample of student job seekers were from all across the US with a concentration of students in Atlanta and Chicago due to accessibility.
FINDINGS/OUTCOMES
From this research, I was able to create a set of student job seeker personas and present them to my fellow researchers. I found that a majority of students fell into one persona in particular. That majority persona was presented to the business and ultimately incorporated into the company’s consumer personas. This student persona and resulting journey map is now being used to make informed business and design decisions for the company.
- Time Frame
- May 2014 - September 2014
- Role
- Principal Researcher
- User Recruiter
- Project Type
- Individual
PROJECT DETAILS


Reports boxing of already boxed values. This is a redundant
operation since any boxed value will first be auto-unboxed before boxing the
value again. If done inside an inner loop such code may cause performance
problems.
Example:
Integer value = 1;
method(Integer.valueOf(value));
After applying the fix:
Integer value = 1;
method(value);


Female Christian Soldier: “I Came to Serve My Country and My Home”
by Video ManagerMonaliza Abdo is Arab, Christian, Israeli and a defender of Jews and minorities alike. She wasn’t required to enlist in the Israeli army, but her determination to protect Israel motivated her to volunteer. We had the chance to join Monaliza on the day of her release from the IDF.


Order of Numbers |
Numbers follow an order. They can be arranged from least to greatest or greatest to least.
When arranging numbers from least to greatest, the number with the lowest value is written first, while the number with the highest value is written last.
When arranging numbers from greatest to least, the number with the highest value is written first, while the number with the lowest value is written last.
38 36 39 37
94 91 93 92
26 25 24 23
50 53 51 52
12 15 13 14
47 50 48 49
10 8 7 9
29 27 30 28
45 46 43 44
86 85 88 87
63 61 64 62
29 32 31 30
60 57 58 59
100 98 97 99
38 35 36 37
49 52 50 51


Simplification layer over LdapTemplate for Java 5 and above. As of Spring LDAP 2.0 all interfaces and classes in this package are deprecated.


Welcome to my presence on the internet.
thoughts
random thoughts on work, life, and anything that catches my fancy. may be unpolished. there is beauty in the blemishes of my prose, I tell myself.
books
book reviews and notes
longer
posts I took a while to write, and I consider polished. it's been a while since I have updated this, so this isn't an entirely accurate representation of who I am today.
about
more about me.


Eunseo's Closet
LOGIN
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JOIN
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CART
Sandal Heel
COLOR:
IVORY
BLACK
BROWN
SIZE:
230
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TOTAL:
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PRICE:
40,000won
ADD TO CART
BUY IT NOW


Eat-Da-Burger!
Enter a burger you want to eat or track a burger you have already devoured.
Want to devour
Devoured
Submit


{% extends "../../layouts/guidance.html" %} {% set sectionId = "patterns" %} {% set sectionTitle = "Patterns" %} {% set pageId = "answer" %} {% set pageTitle = "Answer a question" %} {% block subNav %} {% include "../navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block pageContent %}
Use this pattern to help users answer a question. This page pattern comes included with a optional details component to give the user more help if needed to the context of the question.

External link
Find out more about operator licence laws

Use this pattern when users need to answer a simple question. This pattern can be used in multiple ways, such as being part of a series of questions.
The user selects an answer to the question. Then selects the action buttons to continue their journey. The details component is included in this pattern as an option to give more details about the question to the user.
The action might take the user further in a journey. Or if the action can be performed immediately without further questions, show a success message at the top of the page.
We need more research. If you have used the manage a list pattern, get in touch to share your research findings.
You can contribute to this pattern via the design system backlog


R from Stata
The Personal Blog
of Derek Darves
About
Archives
Categories
Connect:
GitHub
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
RSS
Blogroll:
R-Bloggers
Ari Lamstein
Kyle Walker
© Derek Darves, 2016
Categories
R:
2
posts
Survey gizmo:
1
post
Book:
2
posts
R
Rsurveygizmo: An R package for interacting with the Survey Gizmo API
: June 06, 2016
Sharing R code in a workgroup of Mac/Windows/Linux users
: May 10, 2016
Survey gizmo
Rsurveygizmo: An R package for interacting with the Survey Gizmo API
: June 06, 2016
Book
Agents of Neoliberal Globalization Now in Print!
: July 24, 2016
Placement: An R package to Access the Google Maps API
: July 24, 2016


You can drag scripts to the Finder toolbar and later trigger them with a click.
For a while, my Finder toolbar has been home to lselect by Jim DeVona, which allows selecting files by globs; and Open Terminal Here by Marc Liyanage, which does just that.
Under Tiger, I hacked together icons that matched the toolbar icon look. I just updated the icons for Leopard. See screenshot above.
 No matter what I try, they are the wrong size or distorted in one way or the other. What worked best of what I’ve tried is to replace the .icns
file inside each script bundle.
Right-click lselect in the Finder, “Show Package Contents”, then save this file over Contents/Resources/applet.icns
.
With Open Terminal Here, instead replace Contents/Resources/droplet.icns
with this file.
All done.
As a bonus tip, I just realized I can use lselect to find files by name substring in folders that aren’t indexed by Spotlight, e.g. searching for colloquy
in ~/Library/Preferences
. Nice.


The Hindu Education Plus Club is an initiative of the prestigious newspaper - The Hindu. Recognizing the importance of excellent communication skills, sound reasoning, and the confidence to present one's ideas and opinions clearly. The club's activities are organized to make the process of learning English and increasing vocabulary an enjoyable endeavor.
The Hindu Education Plus Club - VIT is a student driven club and we believe that in order to be a better citizen one should also be a better communicator. The club is structured so as to make the prospect of learning exemplary literary skills through umpteen activities and competitions to increase student involvement. Our club undertakes activities that help students improve their English, their debating and writing skills, etc. The activities are carefully designed to increase the confidence of students, give them a potent platform where they can practice and communicate without any inhibitions, and impart industry-specific skills. Moreover, it motivates the students to think logically, express themselves with clarity and confidence, and work well in a team.


Read the rest of the post here.Today we were up around 4 am, took our time breakfasting, having tea and campsite espresso, performing the morning rituals, and packing. Not too long after 6 am we were on our way, just beating the sun, getting a view of that orangey-pink morning beauty as we were getting back...


 Rolex offers a wide assortment of Oyster Perpetual and Cellini watches to suit any wrist. Discover the broad selection of Rolex watches to find a perfect combination of style and functionality.
We call this perpetual spirit. It is based on a fundamental belief in unlimited human potential, in continuous improvement and lasting excellence, in always pushing the boundaries and taking the long-term view. Our watches are built to last. So is our contribution to future generations. Discover more about our corporate commitments on Rolex.org


Chrissy Teigen mocks people offended by remake of Baby, It's Cold Outside
Chrissy Teigen slams people claiming husband John Legend ‘ruined Christmas’ for his remake of Baby, It’s Cold Outside.
The former Sports Illustrated model had no time for people attacking her husband – who is PEOPLE’s sexiest man alive, by the way – and told everyone to ‘get over it’.
Speaking to Kelly Clarkson (who also features on the song), the 33-year-old sarcastically mocked the critics: ‘If I can’t have my creepy song, it’s not Christmas! I want date-rapey songs!’
Kelly ranted: ‘People got so mad. He had this idea – with the #MeToo movement they pulled Baby, It’s Cold Outside from any radio, like a lot of radio stations at Christmas.
‘We like the original but we noticed that a lot of people didn’t and we thought we’d give them another option.’
The interview comes after Sharon Osbourne, 67, slammed John and Kelly for changing the song, believing that no one should change a song just because they find it offensive.
Advertisement Advertisement
Chrissy continued: ‘I hear it all. It’s hard to offend me.  Oh my God, get over it.’
Sharon attacked the two for changing the original lyrics which included ‘say, what’s in this drink?’ after Dean Martin sings about pouring her something, as well as the multiple ‘no, no, no’s’ in the song which could be misinterpreted really badly.
She went on: ‘What would John Legend do, if in 40 years, if somebody wanted to… re-record one of his songs, and there was some group that found it offensive, and somebody just went, “Oh, I can change the lyrics on that”.
‘It’s a piece of art… to change an innocent lyric, to what is it, “your mind and your body?”  That’s ridiculous.’
The lyrics the X Factor judge is referring to is when Kelly sings: ‘If I have one more drink?’ to which John sings: ‘It’s your body and your choice’.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Example - Forms {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Questions result conditions declaration {{formData | safe}} Declaration Warning You must follow conditions to do your work. By submitting this information you are confirming that, to the best of your knowledge, the details you have are providing are correct. {% endblock %}
By submitting this information you are confirming that, to the best of your knowledge, the details you have are providing are correct.


ppmtopgm(1) ppmtopgm(1) NAME ppmtopgm - convert a portable pixmap into a portable graymap SYNOPSIS ppmtopgm [ppmfile] DESCRIPTION Reads a portable pixmap as input. Produces a portable graymap as output. The output is a "black and white" rendering of the original image, as in a black and white photograph. The quantization formula used is .299 r + .587 g + .114 b. Note that although there is a pgmtoppm program, it is not necessary for simple conversions from pgm to ppm , because any ppm program can read pgm (and pbm ) files automatically. pgmtoppm is for colorizing a pgm file. Also, see ppmtorgb3 for a different way of converting color to gray. And ppmdist generates a grayscale image from a color image, but in a way that makes it easy to differentiate the original colors, not necessarily a way that looks like a black and white photograph. QUOTE Cold-hearted orb that rules the night Removes the colors from our sight Red is gray, and yellow white But we decide which is right And which is a quantization error. SEE ALSO pgmtoppm(1),ppmtorgb3(1),rgb3toppm(1),ppmdist(1),ppm(5),pgm(5) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 1989 by Jef Poskanzer. 10 April 2000 ppmtopgm(1)


--- layout: post title: Questions and Answers date: 2013-08-12 01:23:13.000000000 -04:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Family tags: [] meta: post_views_count: '802' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1518962987;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:13;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:22;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:20;}}}} author: login: admin display_name: Brendon first_name: Brendon last_name: Thiede ---
When your daughter comes to you troubled by hard questions about life, how do you respond, especially when you don't even know the answers or if they even exist? I just try to be honest and as direct as I feel is appropriate, but the hardest part is not allowing my emotions to get in the way. I want her to know I have emotions but to also understand the difference between feelings and facts.


THE DETAILS
Join us for dinner, music, and merriment! We'll have a few words from friends and family at the beginning, but overall we're going casual. Laura will be wearing flats and Jacob will probably keep his tie on for at least an hour. Come ready to eat, drink, and celebrate in the backyard Jacob grew up in.
Parking is limited so valet will be provided. However, ridesharing is also encouraged. (Use our code to join .)
After party at Hyperion Public - Studio City
RSVPTHE NEIGHBORHOOD


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UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
|
Public Member Functions | |
| UMI3DTrackingRelay (UMI3DForgeServer server) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< UserTrackingFrameDto > | |
| UMI3DRelay (UMI3DForgeServer server) | |
| void | SetFrame (NetworkingPlayer from, T frame) |
| Set last frame for a player More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override byte[] | GetMessage (List< UserTrackingFrameDto > frames) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< UserTrackingFrameDto > | |
| abstract byte[] | GetMessage (List< T > frames) |
| bool | ShouldRelay (int groupId, NetworkingPlayer from, NetworkingPlayer to, ulong timestep, BeardedManStudios.Forge.Networking.Receivers strategy) |
| ulong | GetCurrentDelay (NetworkingPlayer from, NetworkingPlayer to) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< UserTrackingFrameDto > | |
| bool | proximityRelay |
| float | startProximityAt |
| float | proximityCutout |
| Protected Attributes inherited from umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< UserTrackingFrameDto > | |
| ulong | minProximityRelay |
| uint | maxFPSRelay |
| ulong | maxProximityRelay |
| uint | minFPSRelay |
| Properties inherited from umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< UserTrackingFrameDto > | |
| ulong | minProximityRelayFPS [get, set] |
| ulong | maxProximityRelayFPS [get, set] |
| umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DTrackingRelay.UMI3DTrackingRelay | ( | UMI3DForgeServer | server | ) |
|
protected |


Pay or Challenge a Penalty Charge Notice
Your details don't match our records
Don't delay
You now have 28 days to let us know if you were entitled to claim free prescriptions (by 7 March 2019). If you don't respond you will be issued with a Penalty Charge Notice.
You might have received a letter because:
- your exemption certificate or prepayment certificate had expired
- we were unable to confirm what type of benefits you received
- you had a medical condition, you were pregnant or had given birth in the previous 12 months but did not have an exemption certificate
- your name, address, date of birth or NHS number on your prescription did not match our records
If we cannot match your details or confirm your eligibility for free prescriptions you may have to pay the charges outlined below.
| Dental treatment charges | {% else %}Prescription charges | {% endif %}£26.40 | |
| Penalty charge | £100.00 | ||
| Total amount | £126.40 |
Reference number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Date prescription was claimed
Between 1 December and 31 December 2018
Details on the prescription
| Name | John Marshall |
| Address | 12 Old Oak Road, Throckley, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE15 9AD |
| Exemption reason ticked | Has a valid medical exemption certificate (Box 'E') |
The above details from your prescription are checked automatically against details held for your exemption.
Make sure that your GP surgery, dental practice, and any benefits organisations have your correct name and address.
Pay
You can pay by debit or credit card, or Direct Debit.
Challenge
You can challenge if you were entitled to free prescriptions, or had a valid prescription prepayment certificate.


--- layout: post title: Software patents date: 2004-12-20 00:00:00 categories: business personal ---
On the way between class and our traditional Sunday evening takeaway, I was talking to Steve last night about the campaign against software patents. I was vaguely aware of it but hadn't really heard much fuss in the press (compared, say, to the anti-ID cards activism).
It sounds really scary. As I understand it, broad patents will allow large software companies to form cartels, in which each member cross-licenses IP to the others and thereby keep smaller organisations from innovating. Even the threat of legal action would frequently be enough to cause individuals or organisations to stop what they're doing (as we know from the music industry).
It's like interconnect fees for ideas. Bad stuff.


{: .-one-column}
| Use | CP | WP | Util |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anti-armor/shield | Myth | Bonesaw, Tension | |
| Stacking damage | Myth | Break | |
| Lifesteal | Eve | Serpent, Shiv | |
| Raw power | Shatterglass | Sorrowblade | |
| Burst damage | Aftershock | Tension | |
| Attack speed | AC | Tornado, Break | |
| Critical | Monocle | ||
| Auto-attack damage | AC, Aftershock | everything | Stormcrown |
| Cooldown | Clockwork, Aftershock | Spellsword | Stormcrown, Contraption, Nullwave, Halcyon Boots |
| Slow | Frostburn | Shiversteel | |
| Reflex block | Aegis (self/shield) Crucible (team/HP) |
||
| Ability repeat | Echo |
{: .-left-align.-headers}
{: .-one-column}
| Item | Cost | CP | Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| AS: Aftershock | 2400 | +35 cp | Basic dmg, atk speed +basic dmg after ability, +25% cooldown, +2.5 recharge |
| EoH: Eve of Harvest | 2600 | +55 cp | Lifesteal +10% lifesteal, +250 energy, +5 recharge |
| AC: Alternating Current | 2800 | +60 cp | Basic dmg +basic dmg based on CP, +65% atk speed |
| BM: Broken Myth | 2150 | +70 cp | Stack dmg +10% shield pierce, stacking dmg |
| FB: Frostburn | 2600 | +100 cp | Slow slow for 1.5s at (10% + 1% per 10CP) |
| SG: Shatterglass | 3000 | +150 cp | Raw power - |
| CW: Clockwork | 2500 | +30% cp | Cooldown +40% cooldown, +250 energy, +7.5 recharge |
| Echo | 2500? | Ability repeat +250 energy, +4 recharge |
{: .-left-align.-headers}
| Item | Cost | WP | Other |
|---|---|---|---|
| TT: Tornado Trigger | 2600 | Atk speed +75% atk speed, +20% crit change, +20% crit dmg |
|
| BS: Bonesaw | 2700 | +15 wp | Armor shred stacking armor shred |
| TB: Tension Bow | 2300 | +45 wp | Bonus dmg bonus dmg every 6s, +8% armor pierce |
| TM: Tyrant’s Monocle | 2750 | +50 wp | Crit +40% crit chance, +20% crit dmg |
| BP: Breaking Point | 2600 | +55 wp | Stacking dmg stacking weapon dmg, +35% atk speed |
| SM: Serpent Mask | 2800 | +85 wp | Lifesteal stacking lifesteal, +10% lifesteal |
| SB: Sorrowblade | 3100 | +150 wp | Raw power - |
| PS: Poisoned Shiv | 2250 | +30 wp | Mortal wounds mortal wounds for 2s, +10% lifesteal, +30% atk speed |
| SS: Spellsword | ? | +90 wp | Cooldown ? |
{: .-left-align.-headers}
| Item | Cost | HP | Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Halcyon Chargers | 2300 | +200 hp | 👟 Boots +15% cooldown, +250 energy, +4 recharge |
| Stormcrown | 2200 | +200 hp | 🔴 Bonus dmg +30% cooldown, +4 recharge, bonus true damage |
| Journey Boots | 1900 | +250 hp | 👟 Boots damaging heroes resets sprint cooldown |
| Nullwave Gauntlet (2.0) | 2250 | +300 hp | 😶 Item silence +25% cooldown |
| Contraption | 2100 | +350 hp | 👀 Vision traps/flares, +40% cooldown, +3 recharge |
| Shiversteel | 1450 | +500 hp | 🐌 Slow active: slow targets |
| War Treads | 2500 | +600 hp | 👟 Boots gives sprint to nearby teammates |
{: .-left-align.-headers}
| Item | Cost | HP | Armor | Shield | Use |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aegis | 2250 | +30 ar | +125 sh | ✊Reflex block (self) | |
| Fountain of Renewal | 2300 | +200 hp | +30 ar | +75 sh | ❤ Heal allies |
| Atlas Pauldron | 1900 | +85 ar | +35 sh | 🐌 Slow target attack speed | |
| Metal Jacket | 2100 | +170 ar | +35 sh | ||
| Crucible | 1850 | +600 hp | ✊ Reflex block (team) | ||
| Slumbering Husk (2.0) | 1600 | +400 hp | Fortification against burst damage |
{: .-left-align.-headers}
| Item | Movement speed | HP | Sprint | Use |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| War Treads | +0.4 | +600 hp | 2s (60s cooldown) incl. nearby teammates |
HP, assist |
| Halcyon Chargers | +0.5 | 3s (50s cooldown) | Energy | |
| Journey Boots | +0.6 | +250 hp | 2s (60s cooldown) damaging resets cooldown |
Gap close |
{: .-left-align.-headers}
See: Skill tier names


| Test | Methods Passed | Scenarios Passed | # skipped | # failed | Total Time | Included Groups | Excluded Groups |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Default test | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 118.2 seconds |
| Class | Method | # of Scenarios | Start | Time (ms) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Default test — failed | ||||
| teamworktests.NewTest | first | 1 |<PHONE_NUMBER>216 | 47272 |
| second | 1 |<PHONE_NUMBER>866 | 47060 |
Element not found in the cache - perhaps the page has changed since it was looked up Command duration or timeout: 41.13 seconds For documentation on this error, please visit: http://seleniumhq.org/exceptions/stale_element_reference.html Build info: version: '2.48.2', revision: '41bccdd10cf2c0560f637404c2d96164b67d9d67', time: '2015-10-09 13:08:06' System info: host: '0812', ip: '<IP_ADDRESS>', os.name: 'Linux', os.arch: 'amd64', os.version: '3.13.0-74-generic', java.version: '1.7.0_91' Session ID: 6a279eb3-5493-4e23-b6a1-7424c5358109 Driver info: org.openqa.selenium.firefox.FirefoxDriver Capabilities [{platform=LINUX, acceptSslCerts=true, javascriptEnabled=true, cssSelectorsEnabled=true, databaseEnabled=true, browserName=firefox, handlesAlerts=true, nativeEvents=false, webStorageEnabled=true, rotatable=false, locationContextEnabled=true, applicationCacheEnabled=true, takesScreenshot=true, version=43.0}]
sun.reflect.NativeConstructorAccessorImpl.newInstance0(Native Method)Caused by Element not found in the cache - perhaps the page has changed since it was looked up For documentation on this error, please visit: http://seleniumhq.org/exceptions/stale_element_reference.html Build info: version: '2.48.2', revision: '41bccdd10cf2c0560f637404c2d96164b67d9d67', time: '2015-10-09 13:08:06' System info: host: '0812', ip: '<IP_ADDRESS>', os.name: 'Linux', os.arch: 'amd64', os.version: '3.13.0-74-generic', java.version: '1.7.0_91' Driver info: driver.version: unknown
<anonymous class>.fxdriver.cache.getElementAt(resource://fxdriver/modules/web-element-cache.js:9351)Element not found in the cache - perhaps the page has changed since it was looked up Command duration or timeout: 41.14 seconds For documentation on this error, please visit: http://seleniumhq.org/exceptions/stale_element_reference.html Build info: version: '2.48.2', revision: '41bccdd10cf2c0560f637404c2d96164b67d9d67', time: '2015-10-09 13:08:06' System info: host: '0812', ip: '<IP_ADDRESS>', os.name: 'Linux', os.arch: 'amd64', os.version: '3.13.0-74-generic', java.version: '1.7.0_91' Session ID: de5811d0-244e-4e49-90ed-98f63608913c Driver info: org.openqa.selenium.firefox.FirefoxDriver Capabilities [{platform=LINUX, acceptSslCerts=true, javascriptEnabled=true, cssSelectorsEnabled=true, databaseEnabled=true, browserName=firefox, handlesAlerts=true, nativeEvents=false, webStorageEnabled=true, rotatable=false, locationContextEnabled=true, applicationCacheEnabled=true, takesScreenshot=true, version=43.0}]
sun.reflect.NativeConstructorAccessorImpl.newInstance0(Native Method)Caused by Element not found in the cache - perhaps the page has changed since it was looked up For documentation on this error, please visit: http://seleniumhq.org/exceptions/stale_element_reference.html Build info: version: '2.48.2', revision: '41bccdd10cf2c0560f637404c2d96164b67d9d67', time: '2015-10-09 13:08:06' System info: host: '0812', ip: '<IP_ADDRESS>', os.name: 'Linux', os.arch: 'amd64', os.version: '3.13.0-74-generic', java.version: '1.7.0_91' Driver info: driver.version: unknown
<anonymous class>.fxdriver.cache.getElementAt(resource://fxdriver/modules/web-element-cache.js:9351)


| 1273 | (A) | So was he bargande and boughte and als a beste quellede |
| 1267 | (C) | ¶ Thus was he bargeyned & bowȝte . & as a beste sleyne |
| 1261 | (D) | So was he bargaynid and boght & as a best quellid |
| 1237 | (E) | & thanne was he take . & to þe deth y-demyd . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1303 | (L) | so was he bargayned & bouȝt & as a beste quelled |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1244 | (U) | So was he bargaynd and bougħt / and os a beste quelled |
| 338 | (V) | So was he bargained and bogȝt and as a beste quelled |


Ontology: This is only a test
Goal: Bake a cake per recipe.
Goal: Bake a cake per recipe.
Preconditions: Oven is preheated per recipe.
Batter is in bake-pan per recipe.
Actions: Baker: Bake bake-pan in the oven per recipe.
Goal: Batter is in bake-pan per recipe.
Goal: Batter is in bake-pan per recipe.
Preconditions:
Bake-pan is greased per recipe.
Batter fully mixed per recipe.
Actions: Baker: Pour batter into bake-pan per recipe.
Goal: Oven is preheated per recipe.
Goal: Oven is preheated per recipe.
Preconditions: Oven temperature is set per recipe.
Oven is cleared out.
Oven is on.
Actions: Timer: Wait 5 minutes.
Recipe vocabulary.
Recipe attributes include recipe-name, description, ingredients, steps.
Recipe includes a list of ingredients.
Recipe includes a list of steps.
Ingredient attributes include ingredient-name, quantity, alternate-ingredient.
Step attributes include step-number, step-description Bakery attributes include oven, mixer, counter.
Recipe attributes include baking-time.
View: recipe.
baker: Bake the pan in the oven for the time given in the recipe.
Role:
Baker.
Action:
Bake the pan in the oven for the time given in the recipe.
Open the oven door.
Place the pan in the oven.
Close the oven door.
Oven
:
Bake for the baking-time given in the recipe.
( We have a smart oven. )


Here at Polk County High School, FBLA is alive and well. In our chapter, we have a total of 52 members, and are always accepting more! To join our chapter, you must pay membership dues of $12. Once you become a member, you'll learn that we spend a good part of the year preparing for our competitions in spring.
During this time, we master the newest software, practice our speeches, and perfect our professional dress. All of this is a precursor to our regional, state, and national competitions held from the spring to the middle of summer. Joining you in these conferences will be your officers and your advisor, Dewey Esquinance.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is touching millions of lives... one heart at a time. At Polk County High School, we are proud to contribute to this effort. Since 1954, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes has been challenging coaches and athletes on the professional, college, high school, junior high and youth levels to use the powerful medium of athletics to impact the world for Jesus Christ.
Since 1971, we have participated in this mission, and helped our surrounding area. With a current base of 95 members, we are more than capable of such a task. FCA is the largest Christian sports organization in America. FCA focuses on serving local communities by equipping, empowering and encouraging people to make a difference for Christ.
"Future Farmers of America" was founded by a group of young farmers back in 1928. Their mission was to prepare future generations for the challenges of feeding a growing population. They taught us that agriculture is more than planting and harvesting-- it's a science, it's a business and it's an art.
FFA continues to help the next generation rise up to meet those challenges by helping its members to develop their own unique talents and explore their interests in a broad range of career pathways. Competing in these events as school, we are an integral part in this movement for better agricultural education.
HOSA is a national student organization endorsed by the U.S. Department of Education and the Health Science Education Division of ACTE. HOSA's two-fold mission is to promote career opportunities in the health care industry and to enhance the delivery of quality health care to all people. HOSA's goal is to encourage all health occupations instructors and students to join and be actively involved in the HSE-HOSA Partnership.
We feel that this is a great tool for our medical classes here at Polk County High School. We currently have a total membership of 26 members, all sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Benson. To join our club, you must pay a fee of $14 to join the local, state, and national levels.
The National Honor Society (NHS) is the nation's premier organization established to recognize outstanding high school students. More than just an honor roll, NHS serves to honor those students who have demonstrated excellence in the areas of Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character (and Citizenship for NJHS). These characteristics have been associated with membership in the organization since its beginning in 1921.
At our chapter, we currently have 45 members. Currently sponsored by Ms. Ann Rogers, our chapter was founded in 1941. To become a member, the requirements are simple, yet challenging. You must pay dues of $10 and hold a 90 overall average or better. As students at Polk County High School, we are proud of our membership to not just showcase our own efforts, but to honor our school and the teachers in it.
SkillsUSA is a partnership of students, teachers and industry working together to ensure America has a skilled workforce. SkillsUSA serves more than 300,000 students and instructors annually. The organization has 13,000 school chapters in 54 state and territorial associations.
Being from such a rural location, here at Polk County High School we are proud to be members of such a great organization. We have two SkillUSA programs at our high school: auto mechanics with Mr. Stone and Mr. Burchfiel, and web design with Mr. Esquinance. Club dues are $14.
The Technology Student Association (TSA) is the only student organization devoted exclusively to the needs of students interested in technology. Open to students enrolled in or who have completed technology education courses, TSA’s membership includes over 150,000 middle and high school students in 2,000 schools spanning 48 states.
Here in Polk County, Tennessee we are proud to represent our area on a regional, state and national level as we have done before. Our chapter is currently composed of a total of 160 members- a huge number compared to our student body of only 591. TSA is supported by educators, parents and business leaders who believe in the need for a technologically literate society.
Members learn through exciting competitive events, leadership opportunities and much more. The diversity of activities makes TSA a positive experience for every student. From engineers to business managers, our alumni credit TSA with a positive influence on their lives. To become a member of our chapter, just bring $15 (for membership dues) and a competitive spirit!


--- date: 2010-09-24T00:00:00Z published: true title: American Hero - Coates Negates a Year of Justice Department Spin on New Black Panther Case url: /2010/09/24/american-hero-coates-negates-a-year-of-justice-department-spin-on-new-black-panther-case/ ---
I testified before the Commission in July that Obama political appointee Julie Fernandes made it clear that the Voting Section at the Justice Department would not be bringing any more cases against traditional national racial minorities, like the members of the New Black Panthers. Under oath, Coates corroborated my testimony.
The public has been wondering for over a year why the case was dismissed. Coates testified why today:
[There is a] deep-seated opposition to the race-neutral enforcement of the Voting Rights Act against racial minorities and for the protection of whites who have been discriminated against.
WTF?


Npt documentation.
Reference: ANSI Common Lisp npt
Prev: 1. Using Npt in C
Next: 3. Escape Function
This chapter shows the basics of developing in C using the npt module.
The main content is the use of the Hold Variable.
Errors are a part of development that cannot be ignored.
However, dealing with errors is difficult and should be explained in detail outside of this chapter.
This chapter covers only the basics of creation and does not deal with error handling.
Let’s see what happens if an error occurs.
As an example, here is the following statement
int main_lisp(void *ignore)
{
("Hello", NULL);
lisp_error8_return 0;
}
The lisp_error8_
function executes a simple-error
condition, which is almost equivalent to the following statement in Common Lisp.
error "Hello") (
The results of execution are as follows.
$ ./a.out
ERROR: SIMPLE-ERROR
Hello
There is no restarts, abort.
**************
LISP ABORT
**************
$
A SIMPLE-ERROR
was detected, a message was printed, and restart
was not found, so it was ABORT
.
LISP ABORT
means that the process has been killed. SIMPLE-ERROR
should be handled properly, but that’s enough for this chapter. For the rest of the chapter, it is assumed that an error is LISP ABORT
ed when it occurs.
To illustrate the basic idea of development, here is a function of the factorial as an example.
A factorial is one that looks like this
6! = 6*5*4*3*2*1
The factorial of 6 is 720.
In Common Lisp, you can easily create the following
defun fact (x)
(if (not (plusp x))
(1
* x (fact (1- x))))) (
It can be implemented in C.
int fact(int x)
{
if (x <= 0)
return 1;
else
return x * fact(x - 1);
}
But because there is no bignum
in C, for example, fact(123)
cannot be executed correctly.
For reference, the factorial of 123 is as follows.
1214630436702532967576624324188129585545421708848338231532891816182923
5892362167668831156960612640202170735835221294047782591091570411651472
186029519906261646730733907419814952960000000000000000000000000000
The purpose of this chapter is to create a code that also supports bignum
in C and to show how to use the npt module.
Common Lisp objects use an object called a “hold variable” to handle their values.
A hold variable is like a lexical variable, a Lisp object designed to be easy to handle in C. The purpose here is to learn how to handle these variables.
To use the Hold Variable, declare a start and end, allocate and release the stack frame. The following functions are used.
lisp_push_control
lisp_pop_control_
The lisp_push_control
declares the start of the hold variable and creates a new region on the stack frame.
The lisp_pop_control_
declares the end of the hold variable and releases the corresponding hold variable.
An example use case is shown below.
/* variable declaration */
, x, y;
addr control
(&control);
lisp_push_control= Lisp_hold(); /* Allocate the hold variable */
x = Lisp_hold(); /* Allocate the hold variable */
y (control); lisp_pop_control_
As shown in the example, the Lisp_hold
function is used to allocate the x
and y
hold variables. The following example shows the code to display the resulting value, assuming that the function fact_
to find the factorial has already been created.
int main_lisp(void *ignore)
{
, x, y;
addr control
(&control);
lisp_push_control= Lisp_hold();
x = Lisp_hold();
y (y, 123);
lisp_fixnum(x, y);
fact_(NULL, "fact: ~A! = ~A~%", y, x, NULL);
lisp_format8_(control);
lisp_pop_control_
return 0;
}
The function Lisp_hold
assigns the value of the hold variable to the variable x
and y
.
The lisp_fixnum
function assigns the value 123
to the hold variable y
.
The fact_
function assigns the hold variable x
to the factorial of 123
.
The function lisp_format8_
executes a format
statement.
The next section describes how to create the function fact_
.
fact_
FunctionsBefore creating functions, here are some rules for function names.
Some function names may or may not end in an underscore, such as fact_
or lisp_format8_
.
Simply put, it has an underscore for a possible error
.
Such a function is called “escape function”.
A detailed explanation of escape is given in another chapter 3. Escape Function.
Since the naming rules are voluntary, it is optional whether or not to add an underbar.
Here is the contents of the fact_
function.
static int fact_(addr x, addr value)
{
, y;
addr control
if (! lisp_plus_p(value)) {
(x, 1);
lisp_fixnumreturn 0;
}
(&control);
lisp_push_control= Lisp_hold();
y (y, "1-", value, NULL);
lisp_funcall8_(y, y);
fact_(x, "*", value, y, NULL);
lisp_funcall8_(control);
lisp_pop_control_
return 0;
}
In the first lisp_plus_p
statement, if the value of the variable value
is 0
or less, the hold variable x
is assigned 1
and then the function is terminated.
If the value of the variable value
is greater than or equal to 1
, then lisp_push_control
and thereafter are executed.
The hold variable y
is allocated and the value is subtracted by 1
from value
.
The function lisp_funcall8_
executes a function represented by a string.
Then the function fact_
is recursively called using the hold variable y
and the result is assigned to the variable y
itself.
The result is multiplied by the value of the variable value
, and the result is returned as the return value of fact_
.
Finally, the hold variable is released by lisp_pop_control_
.
In summary, it is as follows.
static int fact_(addr x, addr value)
{
, y;
addr control
if (! lisp_plus_p(value)) {
(x, 1);
lisp_fixnumreturn 0;
}
(&control);
lisp_push_control= Lisp_hold();
y (y, "1-", value, NULL);
lisp_funcall8_(y, y);
fact_(x, "*", value, y, NULL);
lisp_funcall8_(control);
lisp_pop_control_
return 0;
}
int main_lisp(void *ignore)
{
, x, y;
addr control
(&control);
lisp_push_control= Lisp_hold();
x = Lisp_hold();
y (y, 123);
lisp_fixnum(x, y);
fact_(NULL, "fact: ~A! = ~A~%", y, x, NULL);
lisp_format8_(control);
lisp_pop_control_
return 0;
}
The results are shown below.
$ ./a.out
fact: 123! =<PHONE_NUMBER>70253296757662432418812958554542170884833823153
2891816182923589236216766883115696061264020217073583522129404778259109
1570411651472186029519906261646730733907419814952960000000000000000000
000000000
That’s all about how to use the hold variable by lisp_push_control
, lisp_pop_control_
and Lisp_hold
.


| Document | Author | Created Date | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ item.name }} | {{ item.author }} | {{ item.date | date }} |
The uxSelection
directive can be used to allow items to easily be selected and deselected. This is particularly useful
in tables where rows can be selected to perform actions on specific items. The uxSelection
directive should be added to
the container element, for example a table
.
Each selectable item should be a child element with the uxSelectionItem
directive applied to it.
Each selectable item will get a ux-selection-focused
class applied when the item receives keyboard focus and a
ux-selection-selected
class when the item becomes selected. These can be used to customize the appearance
of the items in their various states.
The following can be used to interact with and customize the behavior of the uxSelection
directive.
simple
- This allows clicking on an item to toggle its selected state. It also provides keyboard
navigation using the arrow keys and toggling using the spacebar key.
row
- This allows more complex selection behavior. Clicking on an item will select only that item and deselect all others.
Multiple items can be selected by ctrl
clicking on items, and groups of items can be selected by shift
clicking.
Keyboard navigation is also provided using the arrow keys and spacebar to toggle selection and ctrl
and shift
support
is also available for multiple selection.
row-alt
- This is similar to row
mode, except that the cursor keys move the
selection as well as the focus. Holding ctrl
with the cursor keys allows the focus to be
moved without affecting the selection.
Alternatively, custom selection behavior can be defined by defining a class which extends
SelectionStrategy
, and providing an instance of the custom class to this property.
See below for details of the SelectionStrategy
class.
uxSelectionItem
s is not available, e.g. within a virtual scroll container.
uxSelectionItem
elements within the directive.
uxSelectionItem
elements within the directive.
The following can be used to interact with and customize the behavior of the uxSelectionItem
directive.
aria-selected
is added to the host element.
The SelectionStrategy
class, which can be subclassed to provide custom selection behavior, has the
following interface:
data
. Override this function to provide custom behavior.
data
. Override this function to provide custom behavior.
data
. Override this function to provide custom behavior.
The following code can be used to create the example above:


Ironman
genious
philanthropist
playboy
Thor
pretty hair
big hammer
a demigod
Black Widow
pretty
fast
smart
Captain America
big shield
old
strong
Hawkeye
has a bow
great vision
that's it
The Hulk
big
green
smash!


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Payment Service
Test Payment Service CTP implementation
- payment.paymentMethodInfo.method: CREDIT_CARD
- payment.transactions[0].type: AUTHORIZATION
Test method PaymentServiceImpl.createPayment()
| Payment Name |
Payment Method Interface |
Payment Method |
InterfaceId Prefix |
Cent Amount |
Currency Code |
Payment Status |
Payment ID (for information only) |
Payment Interface ID (FIO) |
Version |
| Payment 1 |
PAYONE |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
PAYONE-WALLET-PAYPAL-1 |
123 |
EUR |
(null) |
|
|
1 |
| Payment 2 |
PAYONE |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
PAYONE-WALLET-PAYPAL-2 |
456 |
USD |
(null) |
|
|
1 |
| Payment 3 |
PAYTWO |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
PAYTWO-WALLET-PAYPAL-3 |
789 |
EUR |
(null) |
|
|
1 |
| Payment 4 |
PAYTWO |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
PAYTWO-WALLET-PAYPAL-4 |
987 |
USD |
(null) |
|
|
1 |
Test method PaymentServiceImpl.getByPaymentMethodAndInterfaceId()
| Payment Name |
Payment Method Interface |
Payment Method |
Amount Planned |
InterfaceId Prefix |
Payment Interface ID (FIO) |
| Payment 1 |
PAYONE |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
1,23 EUR |
PAYONE-WALLET-PAYPAL-1 |
|
| Payment 2 |
PAYONE |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
4,56 USD |
PAYONE-WALLET-PAYPAL-2 |
|
| Payment 3 |
PAYTWO |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
7,89 EUR |
PAYTWO-WALLET-PAYPAL-3 |
|
| Payment 4 |
PAYTWO |
WALLET-PAYPAL |
9,87 USD |
PAYTWO-WALLET-PAYPAL-4 |
|
Test method PaymentServiceImpl.updatePayment()
, set 4 payment updates: Status Code,
Status Text, Add Interface Interaction, Amount Paid
|
setStatusInterfaceCode |
setStatusInterfaceText |
addInterfaceInteraction |
|
| Payment Name |
New Status Code |
New Status Text |
New Sequence Number |
New txAction |
New Notification |
Version |
| Payment 1 |
StatusCode_1 |
StatusText_1 |
11 |
txAction_1 |
NotificationText_1 |
5 |
| Payment 2 |
StatusCode_2 |
StatusText_2 |
22 |
txAction_2 |
NotificationText_2 |
5 |
| Payment 3 |
StatusCode_3 |
StatusText31 |
33 |
txAction_3 |
NotificationText_3 |
5 |
| Payment 4 |
StatusCode_4 |
StatusText_4 |
44 |
txAction_4 |
NotificationText_4 |
5 |
Verify the updated payments values (again using PaymentServiceImpl.getByPaymentMethodAndInterfaceId()
)
|
setStatusInterfaceCode |
setStatusInterfaceText |
addInterfaceInteraction |
|
| Payment Name |
Payment Method Interface |
Updated Status Code |
Updated Status Text |
Updated Sequence Number |
Updated txAction |
Updated Notification |
| Payment 1 |
PAYONE |
StatusCode_1 |
StatusText_1 |
11 |
txAction_1 |
NotificationText_1 |
| Payment 2 |
PAYONE |
StatusCode_2 |
StatusText_2 |
22 |
txAction_2 |
NotificationText_2 |
| Payment 3 |
PAYTWO |
StatusCode_3 |
StatusText31 |
33 |
txAction_3 |
NotificationText_3 |
| Payment 4 |
PAYTWO |
StatusCode_4 |
StatusText_4 |
44 |
txAction_4 |
NotificationText_4 |


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Recently between writing articles for developer.com, getting into podcasting, and just trying to organize everything going on in my life, I have been off and on looking for a good outliner. A few years ago I used to use a program called "The Brain" from Natrificial software which had a really nice mind-map kind of view of ideas. There were a couple of major problems with The Brain however, the main ones being that it only ran on Windows, and also the export options were very limited, meaning that while it could store notes and ideas easily, it was hard to transfer them into any other kind of program, like a word doc for example.
So in my efforts to find something that I could use on Linux, I came across MindRaider - Semantic Web Outliner on sourceforge. This is a total gem of an application and fixes all the problems I had with The Brain. Apart from being free (beer and speech), it is written in Java, can export as OPML (standard XML based outliner format), also has integration with Twiki (the Twiki output can be easily copy and pasted into OpenOffice for a quick document structure to use) and it has both a mindmap style view and an outliner style view, either of which can be used (completely interchangeable).
In short it is everything I was looking for in an outliner, and I am recommending it to anyone I can find. Thanks to Martin Dvorak for making such a fine piece of software available.
So in my efforts to find something that I could use on Linux, I came across MindRaider - Semantic Web Outliner on sourceforge. This is a total gem of an application and fixes all the problems I had with The Brain. Apart from being free (beer and speech), it is written in Java, can export as OPML (standard XML based outliner format), also has integration with Twiki (the Twiki output can be easily copy and pasted into OpenOffice for a quick document structure to use) and it has both a mindmap style view and an outliner style view, either of which can be used (completely interchangeable).
In short it is everything I was looking for in an outliner, and I am recommending it to anyone I can find. Thanks to Martin Dvorak for making such a fine piece of software available.
Dick W.
"From first glance it looks very impressive... a combination of
Touchgraph with an outliner view, but unfortunately it seems that in the
current release it is possible to only navigate with the graph view ...
Anyhow, the programmer deserves
substantial credit for excellent results so far on what is obviously a
complex project.
William G. W.
"...a mixed feeling I suppose, the positive side mostly being that it's a vindication of the idea. There's something else there too. Martin's MindRaider effectively came from the same starting point as IdeaGraph (RDF-backed Mind Maps), and the core functionality is very similar to what I had in mind (well, actually implemented, but not in a release-ready form). But there's so much room for development, and what Martin has talked about in email (oriented towards mental-map sharing) is very different from where I was going (more project-driven, and oriented towards the individual user)..."
Danny A.
"I've been searching for an application like yours for organizing my notes and myself for years..."
Jariell A. P.


Instructs a Journal
to initiate message delivery for channels
.
Instructs a Journal
to batch-replay input messages to multiple Eventsourced
processors.
Instructs a Journal
to delete an output message that has been previously written by a
ReliableChannel
.
Instructs a Journal
to forward msg
to target
wrapped in a
Looped message.
Message wrapper used by the Loop command.
Instructs a Journal
to replay input messages to a single Eventsourced
processor.
Instructs a Journal
to replay output messages for a single ReliableChannel
.
Instructs a Journal
to write an acknowledgement.
Instructs a Journal
to write an input message
.
Instructs a Journal
to write an output message
.
Event message wrapper used by the WriteInMsg, WriteOutMsg, BatchReplayInMsgs, ReplayInMsgs and ReplayOutMsgs commands.
Response from a journal to a sender when input message replay has been completed.
Instantiates, configures and returns a Journal actor.
Instantiates, configures and returns a Journal actor.
journal actor factory.
optional name of the journal actor in the underlying actor system.
optional dispatcher name.
if name
is defined and already in use
in the underlying actor system.
Defines message types that can be processed by a Journal.


My background is in the Military and Outside Sales. I worked as a Door-to-Door Salesman the last 3 years for Comcast where I picked up interpersonal relationship building skills. Most of my work background though is centered around the military and the work etihc that the military instilled in me. The drive, being able to self motivate and ability to adapt and overcome any problem presented at the current moment and achieve success is what i contribute to my time in the military.
Because I chose to go the military right after high-school, I have not finished a degree path yet. I almost have my Associates in Science with emphasis in Computer Science. I chose to pursue a program in programming becuase I have always liked coding from my times in high-school to a job as a program analyst. I plan to pursue a Software development position after taking this programing course, and to finish up my schooling with a Bachelors of Science in Computer Science.


| |
| Position |
Name |
Team |
Points |
| QB |
{{entry?.QB?.name}} |
{{entry?.QB?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.QB?.weekPts}} |
| RB |
{{entry?.RB1?.name}} |
{{entry?.RB1?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.RB1?.weekPts}} |
| RB |
{{entry?.RB2?.name}} |
{{entry?.RB2?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.RB2?.weekPts}} |
| WR |
{{entry?.WR1?.name}} |
{{entry?.WR1?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.WR1?.weekPts}} |
| WR |
{{entry?.WR2?.name}} |
{{entry?.WR2?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.WR2?.weekPts}} |
| WR |
{{entry?.WR3?.name}} |
{{entry?.WR3?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.WR3?.weekPts}} |
| TE |
{{entry?.TE?.name}} |
{{entry?.TE?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.TE?.weekPts}} |
| Flex |
{{entry?.FLX?.name}} |
{{entry?.FLX?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.FLX?.weekPts}} |
| DEF |
{{entry?.DEF?.name}} |
{{entry?.DEF?.teamAbbr}} |
{{entry?.DEF?.weekPts}} |
| | Total Points: | {{totalPoints}} |


When we say the words “block” and “chain” in this context, we are actually talking about digital information (the “block”) stored in a public database (the “chain”).
“Blocks” on the blockchain are made up of digital pieces of information. Specifically, they have three parts:A single block on the blockchain can store up to 1 MB of data. Depending on the size of the transactions, that means a single block can house a few thousand transactions under one roof.
When a block stores new data it is added to the blockchain. Blockchain, as its name suggests, consists of multiple blocks strung together. In order for a block to be added to the blockchain, however, four things must happen:
When that new block is added to the blockchain, it becomes publicly available for anyone to view.


My First Web Page
Hi! My name is
Mike O'Kane
. Let me tell you a little bit about myself. I enjoy hiking, kayaking, painting, writing, cooking (and eating!) and gardening. Sometimes I even like to program!


| HM | D | height of the observer above sea level (metre) |
|---|---|---|
| TDK | D | ambient temperature at the observer (degrees K) |
| PMB | D | pressure at the observer (mB) |
| RH | D | relative humidity at the observer (range 0-1) |
| WL | D | effective wavelength of the source () |
| PHI | D | latitude of the observer (radian, astronomical) |
| TLR | D | temperature lapse rate in the troposphere (degrees K per metre) |
| EPS | D | precision required to terminate iteration (radian) |
| REFA | D | coefficient (radians) |
|---|---|---|
| REFB | D | coefficient (radians) |
accuracy for ,
accuracy for , and
accuracy for .
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


--- date: 2016-07-12 tags: - daily - thoughts author: jamworld layout: post title: Name or not name excerpt: name or not name that is a problem categories: - daily ---
Think twice about the name you give to an object, sometimes the name have magic. Some times even a name is not necessary.


For the past week I have been reading about the usage of Salvia Divinorum as a legal high. All the reports suggest that it is some kind of insane undescribable mind and body trip, and maybe it is for them, but for me it wasn't to special. So here is my story...
I took a bag of dried salvia divinorum leaves up into a shed in my back yard. I sat down and put on a walk man playing some pink floyd, ( I don't usually do this kind of crap, but they say music is cool with salvia.) I began to pack my first bowl, I lighted it and inhaled it pretty thoroughly, the smoke is kind of nasty but it smells good.
I've done LSD before, and I smoke pot constantly, this stuff is definitaly different. After my first bowl, I didn't really feel anything. By my third bowl though I can say I did feel something. I was actually quite f'd up, I was slurring my speech and I couldn't walk straight (it was fun), it didn't last very long, it seemed like 10-20 second (WOOHOO). It was sort of like smoking some good bud and being drunk, and you sort of think really internally for a short time. I remember saying to myself..'This is an experiment and I have to remember that at this point in time I am fucked up...' all slurred and such. But these effects faded quickly and I was back to smoking my last 3 bowls. In the middle of the third bowl I felt kind of 'high' again, but it lasted even shorter.
Me and my pals still have some more salvia and next time we are going to try bong hits together. This stuff gets me high, just for not very long at all.
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.


| Name | Topic | Used in | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| check | Branching | choice | attribute |
Checks for a certain state (or number/ string) and only displays the choice if the expression is
true (or false, if you set "is" to false).
Note that the game is over if not a single choice is displayed.
Note that the game is over if not a single choice is displayed.
Sample:
<text>You look around. Where do you want to go?
</text>
<choice station="roomNorth"
check="[found hidden door]">Through the hidden door
</choice>
<choice station="roomSouth">Through the wooden door</choice>


WHOOPS APOCALYPSE A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1988 Jeff Meyer
WHOOPS APOCALYPSE (Great Britain, 1986)
Director: Tom Bussman Screenwriters: Andrew Marshall, David Renwick Cast: Loretta Swit, Peter Cook, Michael Richards, Rik Mayall, Alexei Sayle, Herbert Lom
WHOOPS APOCALYPSE is a hybrid of British humor; I think it could be described as two parts "Spitting Image," two parts NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS, a shot of Monty Python and a jigger of Benny Hill. While many parts of it work (more than you would expect, really), it seems to lack a cohesiveness of style. Monty Python might have been comic guerilla warfare, but it was constantly loony -- you never got Bob Hope "whoopie" jokes thrown in.
Basically, this is something of a takeoff on the British/Argentina situation of a few years ago. After a small British colony is invaded by its neighboring right-wing dictatorship, the British invade the country to regain it. In the midst of this, an international terrorist kidnaps the royal princess, provoking the PM (a complete loony, wonderfully played by Peter Cook) to threaten a nuclear strike against the dictatorship if the princess returned in 48 hours. Meanwhile, the President (Loretta Swit) tries to calm both allies (not wanting to offend either side, since they're both tough on communism). Well, you get the idea.
Best parts include the entire premise that while Cook is off his nut, his insane right-wing policies are supported without question by the rest of the country, and the anti-terrorist squad bit, which goes over the top several times but is generally pretty good. Much of the humor isn't predictable, and that goes a long way for me.
I suspect this will appear on HBO or Showtime sometime soon (if it hasn't already). It's certainly worth the time to tape it and play it back, if only for the closing credits. Not a classic, but good violent humor where little children get punched out by Secret Service agents. My type of film.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, microsoft}!fluke!moriarty
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


-
Flickerplate Is Working
Heaven forbid this package you downloaded is broken. That wouldn't be embarrassing at all.
-
Editable via Javascript or CSS
Take a look at the extensive documentation to see how you can change the settings in multiple ways.
-
Touch Enabled Through the Hammer.js Library
Hammer.js is a great touch library that has been included as part of the Flickerplate package.


I'm an Indian, belonging to the state Tamil Nadu. I'm an Under Graduate Computer Science student at Coimbatore Institute of Technology.