Scufy - the arduino firmware
HTML5 client and WebSocket C++ server
Scufy-lib, C++ libraries for controlling the Scufy firmware and RoboClaw boards from PC (needed to compile the server)


{% load static %}
{% include "user_home/navbar_after_login.html" %}Stocks like Adani Total Gas vaulted 334 percent in the calendar year till June 11. Shares of Adani Transmission, Adani Enterprises and Adani Power have jumped between 200 percent and 265 percent in the same period
Later in the day, Adani Enterprises issued a statement terming the media reports as erroneous.
"We bring to your kind attention, the news headlines published in ET that NSDL has frozen the accounts of 3 foreign funds-Albula Investment Fund, Cresta Fund and APMS Investment Fund holding shares in Adani Group Companies. We regret to mention that these reports are blatantly erroneous and are done to deliberately mislead the investing community. This is causing irreparable loss of economic value to the investors at large and reputation of the group," Adani Enterprises said in a statement. "Given the seriousness of the article and its consequential adverse impact on minority investors, we requested Registrar and Transfer Agent, with respect to the status of the Demat Account of the aforesaid funds and have their written confirmation vide its e-mail dated 14 June 2021, clarifying that the Demat Account in which the aforesaid funds hold the shares of the Company are not frozen," the company's statement said.
Besides, Sebi is reportedly investigating whether there has been price manipulation in Adani Group stocks, which have gained between 200 and 1,000 percent in the last one year. Moneycontrol could not independently confirm the development. Overall, the m-cap of Adani group stocks fell nearly Rs 54k crore today. However, Adani group stocks have been on a tear for over a year. Stocks like Adani Total Gas vaulted 334 percent in the calendar year till June 11. Shares of Adani Transmission, Adani Enterprises and Adani Power have jumped between 200 percent and 265 percent in the same period.
Analysts are now advising staying away from Adani group stocks.
"No fresh trades are advisable for now in Adani group stocks. As these shares are in control of the operators and the news is out, the risks are high. There can be unpredictable movements in either direction. Those who are trapped in long positions should wait patiently for a bounce to exit," said Sanjeev Agarwal, Founder and CEO, Alpha Quantum Capital Management Ltd.
Yash Gupta, Equity Research Associate, Angel Broking pointed out as per the different market news some of the mutual funds are holding very large quantities of Adani groups stocks and some complaints have been filed with Sebi also. "From today, four Adani group stocks have been shifted to T2T (trade 2 trade) which means that intraday trading will not be permitted and investors need to take or give holding for any trade," said Gupta. "We suggest investors be cautious on Adani group stocks, trading at very high valuations compared to peers. Buy on dips or averaging the buy position should be avoided for the time being," Gupta said.
Gaurav Garg, Head of Research, CapitalVia Global Research points out investors should be cautious as most of the Adani group stocks are in the overbought zone and likely to consolidate in the next few months with profit-booking. However, Garg said the structure is still intact and the charts still look bullish for long-term investment. Investors should look for any meaningful correction and add stocks in their portfolio in a staggered manner, he said.
Disclaimer:The views expressed by experts on FINLER are of their own experience and interest. Finler.com advises user that they are not to be hled responsible for any losses
Go back to headlinesEvery expert was once a beginner. Want to start investing? Start with these fundamentals and follow them to START your investing journey.
Know moreLast updated 3 mins ago
Those who hold Titan shares in their portfolio should maintain trailing stop loss at ₹1670, say experts.
Know moreLast updated 3 mins ago
Stocks like Adani Total Gas vaulted 334 percent in the calendar year till June 11. Shares of Adani Transmission, Adani Enterprises and Adani Power have jumped between 200 percent and 265 percent in the same period
Know moreLast updated 3 mins ago


WITNESS LIST Government Reform Committee April 2, 2003-8:00A HB 2464 On: Taylor, Dub (Comptroller-State Energy Conservation Office) HB 2897 For: Mitchell, Jamie (Energy Conservation Coalition) Weaver, Klip (TAC-Americas Energy Solutions) On: Taylor, Dub (Comptroller-State Energy Conservation Office) HB 2965 On: Gissell, Dennis (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) Hartmann, Steve (University of Texas System) Polk, Ned (Texas General Land Office)


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She's So Lovely A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1997 By Michael Redman
**1/2 (out of ****)
Occasionally I will use a film as self-administered mood altering therapy. When I feel uncomfortable with my current emotions sometimes a movie will allow me to jump into another world and when I return to the mundane, will arrive changed.
Perhaps Graham Greene said it best in an episode of "Northern Exposure" when his Inuit shaman character called cinema the "white man's healing stories." It often works for me.
Such was the situation a few days ago when, feeling ungrounded and disconnected, I decided to see a romantic comedy. My usual policy is to know very little about a film before I walk into the theater so that I can approach the experience unbiased. Based on what I had heard about "She's So Lovely" (woman has to choose between her husband and lover), it looked as it fit the bill.
This was a mistake.
>From a screenplay by the late John Cassavetes and directed by his son Nick ("Unhook The Stars"), the film looks at lives that exist in a nightmare world of alcoholic haze and insanity. Maureen (Robin Wright Penn) is a pregnant bleached blonde who spends her days drinking herself into a stupor and falling down. Her realm is one where when she is beaten and raped by a neighbor, the event is almost lost in the daze.
When her husband Eddie (Sean Penn) returns from one of his frequent several days away without a phone call and learns of the assault, he has a major break with reality and goes after the culprit. The rampage ends with Eddie shooting a mental health worker and being institutionalized for an indeterminate time.
When he is released 10 years later and pronounced "cured" (although he believes that he was only in for three months), the world is a different place. Maureen has divorced him and married Joey (John Travolta), a well off businessman and is raising her three daughters (one is Eddie's) with him in suburbia.
Although Eddie can't quite understand what is going on, he heads to the better side of town to take his love back. The civilized veneer of the people who live in the little pink houses of Pleasant Valley proves thin indeed when the three meet face-to-face.
The actors are top rate. Wright Penn especially deserves admiration for her depiction of the "lovely" as a particularly unattractive seedy woman. It's certainly not a "babe" role and is a courageous one. Penn digs deep inside to come up with a angry deranged maniac who is still capable of feelings of love. Travolta with limited screen time does well as the only semi-sane member of the cast.
Harry Dean Stanton and Debi Mazar are entertaining as Eddie and Maureen's friends and could have used a bit more exposure. You can hear the audience breath a sigh of relief when they appear. Their lives are spent in a seedy bar, but they seem normal compared to the rest.
It's useless to complain that many of the characters' actions don't make sense. These people are so separated from any semblance of reasonableness that they could do _anything_ and it would fit in the film. Minutes after stating that she doesn't drink or smoke, Maureen shows up with whiskey and a cigarette. She never visits, calls or writes Eddie during the 10 years yet she considers leaving her husband and children when he is released.
Their relationship is summed up when she tells him "I want to smash beer bottles over people's heads. I just want to smash them cause I love you so much." These are not people that you want to know.
When we left the theater, we walked to get ice cream to shake the movie out of our heads.  The world seemed an ugly place. It's a powerful film but not an uplifting one.
(Michael Redman has written this column for over 22 years and is still looking for a quality feel-good film. Email suggestions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 9/11/97 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]
--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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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


Memory leaks¶
Memory traces¶
VPP supports memory traces to help debug (suspected) memory leaks. Each allocation/deallocation is instrumented so that the number of allocations and current global allocated size is maintained for each unique allocation stack trace.
Looking at a memory trace can help diagnose where memory is (over-)used, and comparing memory traces at different point in time can help diagnose if and where memory leaks happen.
To enable memory traces on main-heap:
$ vppctl memory-trace on main-heap
To dump memory traces for analysis:
$ vppctl show memory-trace on main-heap
Thread 0 vpp_main
base 0x7fffb6422000, size 1g, locked, unmap-on-destroy, name 'main heap'
page stats: page-size 4K, total 262144, mapped 30343, not-mapped 231801
numa 0: 30343 pages, 118.53m bytes
total: 1023.99M, used: 115.49M, free: 908.50M, trimmable: 908.48M
free chunks 451 free fastbin blks 0
max total allocated 1023.99M
Bytes Count Sample Traceback
31457440 1 0x7fffbb31ad00 clib_mem_alloc_aligned_at_offset + 0x80
clib_mem_alloc_aligned + 0x26
alloc_aligned_8_8 + 0xe1
clib_bihash_instantiate_8_8 + 0x76
clib_bihash_init2_8_8 + 0x2ec
clib_bihash_init_8_8 + 0x6a
l2fib_table_init + 0x54
set_int_l2_mode + 0x89
int_l3 + 0xb4
vlib_cli_dispatch_sub_commands + 0xeee
vlib_cli_dispatch_sub_commands + 0xc62
vlib_cli_dispatch_sub_commands + 0xc62
266768 5222 0x7fffbd79f978 clib_mem_alloc_aligned_at_offset + 0x80
vec_resize_allocate_memory + 0xa8
_vec_resize_inline + 0x240
unix_cli_file_add + 0x83d
unix_cli_listen_read_ready + 0x10b
linux_epoll_input_inline + 0x943
linux_epoll_input + 0x39
dispatch_node + 0x336
vlib_main_or_worker_loop + 0xbf1
vlib_main_loop + 0x1a
vlib_main + 0xae7
thread0 + 0x3e
....
libc memory traces¶
Internal VPP memory allocations rely on VPP main-heap, however when using external libraries, esp. in plugins (eg. OpenSSL library used by the IKEv2 plugin), those external libraries usually manages memory using the standard libc malloc()/free()/… calls. This, in turn, makes use of the default libc heap.
VPP has no knowledge of this heap and tools such as memory traces cannot be used.
In order to enable the use of standard VPP debugging tools, this library replaces standard libc memory management calls with version using VPP main-heap.
To use it, you need to use the LD_PRELOAD mechanism, eg.
~# LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libvppmem_preload.so /usr/bin/vpp -c /etc/vpp/startup.conf
You can then use tools such as memory traces as usual.


BlockPlot is a web app where you can create new 3D block worlds or upload existing worlds from other popular voxel apps and share them online with your friends.
It is made by the team that created Voxel.js, the most advanced open source JavaScript technology for rendering voxel worlds in web browsers.
BlockPlot uses very new HTML5 technology and requires Chrome or Firefox. It should work on most computers that can play other 3D video games.
WebGL is the main requirement. You can find out if your browser supports WebGL by visiting this test page.
World Icon designed by Mateo Zlatar from The Noun Project
Data for city in video + screenshot is from New York City 1930's by FreakMinecraft198
BlockPlot is not affiliated with Minecraft. Minecraft is property of Mojang AB.


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Google Stadia data usage more than 7GB/hr in 1080p: report
by Steve WrightGoogle Stadia has been released in several regions around the world, and as such outlets are able to assess its real-world data usage.
VentureBeat has calculated that Red Dead Redemption 2 uses more than 7GB per hour while streaming in 1080p. The figure was attained by tethering Stadia controller and a Chromecast to an Android smartphone, then using the Android’s in-build data reporting feature. That method says RDR2 uses 1.55GB of data over 13 minutes, streaming in 1080p at 60 frames-per-second.
Google has yet to comment on the report, but one thing’s for sure: if you’re using Stadia with a data cap, you’d best be careful.
There’s no word yet as to when Aussies will be able to get there hands on Stadia.


Gaze: Video Analysis with Deep Learning
Winner at HackMIT 2016: Best Use of Microsoft Technology
Winner at HackMIT 2016: Best Use of Emerging Technology (Disney)
Deep learning as a tool can have a huge impact in the media industry. With visual and audio content taking over 70% of the internet, people often struggle with navigating through un-organized media content. Our goal is to transform cluttered video content into a simplified and streamlined navigating experience.
Gaze organizes un-organized videos to help the user interpret and navigate visual information. It allows the user to 1) search video content by specific inputted text queries, 2) search educational lectures by locating timestamps for corresponding lecture slides 3) search audio content and subtitles by specific inputted text queries.


This may be a noob question but can you only run one plugin at a time? I can only get one to work at a time ??
ORFK
Global Moderator
what kind of plugins do you mean?
BBLog Plugins can be enabled and disabled.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
NL_Flat
Topicstarter
NL_Flat
right now Im running a plugin similar to the follow Dice Friends for my clan. I tried to run the TS plugin and it wont load unless I uncheck my Clan friends plugin.


{% extends 'neighbourhood/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Neighbourhood is a web application that allows users to be in the loop of what is going on in their neighbouhood. The user login and creates their profile which determines the kind of information they get depending their neighbourhood. However, as a user, you have the choice to switch to a new neighbourhood by following the link 'change neighbourhod' in the side navbar.


Welcome to Mypage
objective:
To secure employment with a reputable company, where I can utilize my skills and business studies background to the maximum. Seeking a challenging career with an MNC.
Study Background
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering (university of jordan)
- university of jordan
- Gpa:2.57 out of 4
- Year:2017
experience:
-
Trainee Engineer at Northen Cement Company
-
Trainee Engineer at Almanaseer Cement company


s6
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-fdholder-retrieve program
s6-fdholder-retrieve connects to a
fd-holding daemon listening on a
Unix domain socket, and retrieves a file descriptor from that
daemon, then executes a program with that file descriptor as the
program's standard input.
Interface
s6-fdholder-retrieve [ -D ] [ -t timeout ] path id prog...
- s6-fdholder-retrieve executes into s6-ipcclient path
s6-fdholder-retrievec id prog....
It does nothing else: it is just a convenience program.
The s6-ipcclient program connects
to a Unix socket at path, and the
s6-fdholder-retrievec program
gets the file descriptor identified by id over the socket.
- It should be used to connect to a
s6-fdholderd daemon, which will pass the
file descriptor to the client over the path socket.
- It executes into prog... with the retrieved file
descriptor as prog...'s standard input.
Options
- -D : delete the file descriptor from the server's
storage after retrieval. This option requires writing rights over the
given identifier as well as reading rights: check the server's
configuration.
- -t timeout : if the operation cannot be
processed in timeout milliseconds, then fail with an error message.
Communications with the server should be near-instant, so this option is
only here to protect users against programming errors (connecting to the
wrong socket, for instance).
Usage example
s6-fdholder-retrieve /service/fdholderd/s MYSOCKET s6-ipcserverd cat
will retrieve a file descriptor stored under the MYSOCKET identifier in
the s6-fdholderd daemon listening on the /service/fdholderd/s
socket, and execute into s6-ipcserverd cat with that file
descriptor as stdin. In this case, if MYSOCKET referred to a Unix domain
socket, s6-ipcserverd will then accept
client connections on it and spawn a cat program for every
connection.
Notes
- s6-fdholder-retrieve really executes into s6-ipcclient
s6-fdholder-retrievec
fdclose
6 fdclose 7 prog..., so that prog... does not
have a connection with the fd-holding daemon anymore. If you want to
keep the server connection open for prog..., use
s6-ipcclient s6-fdholder-retrievec manually.
- To execute prog with the newly retrieved file descriptor
as number n while preserving stdin, use the following construct:
fdmove n 0 s6-fdholder-retrieve path id
fdswap
0 n prog.... Be aware that n
cannot be 6 or 7, internally used by s6-fdholder-retrieve.


QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV
QWERASDFZXCV


Renewable energy is energy generated from natural resources — such as sunlight, wind, tides and geothermal heat
For every tonne of coal burned, approximately 2.5 tonnes of CO2e are produced.
In recent years the costs of renewable energy has declined substantially.
Market price aside, non-renewable power has huge hidden costs that isn’t included in the price.
Do you think renewable energy is expensive?
The best thing about renewable energy it will never run out, unlike other natural, non-renewable resources, such as fossil fuels.
Countries that are developing renewable sources of energy have economic benefits and significantly reduce the incidence of disease in the country
In 2017 all investments in renewables totaled $241.6 billion.
These investments added 138.5 gigawatts to global power capacity in 2016, up 9 per cent from the 127.5 gigawatts added the year before.
Investment in renewables capacity was roughly double that in fossil fuel generation.
The proportion of electricity coming from renewables excluding large hydro rose from 10.3 per cent to 11.3 per cent. This prevented the emission of an estimated 1.7 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide.
In 2017 the average dollar capital expenditure per megawatt for solar photovoltaics and wind dropped by over 10 per cent.


Nicholas Hopper
Software Engineer
Experienced backend developer with a strong background in Java, Python, and Kafka. Passionate about designing and implementing efficient and scalable software solutions.
- Skills: Java, REST API, SQL, Spring Boot, Microservices, and much more
- Education: B.S. in Computer Science, Baylor University
- Experience: 5+ years in backend software development
Check out my GitHub and LinkedIn profiles.


In the following: - Actors: are users or authors - Instances: are instances or projects - Concepts: are tags
/json/<db>/<graphtype>/<graphsubtype>/?a={actor name} (old)
/rest/<db>/<graphtype>/<graphsubtype>/actor/<actor_id> (updated)
URL variables:
- <graphtype>
- is a couple of characters in [AA,AC,CC].
“AA” is the Actors local graph for a given Actor.
“CC” is the Concepts local graph for a given Actor. Currently only support graphsubtype “b”
“AC” is the Actor-Concept local graph for a given Actor. Only support [1,2] graphsubtype.
- <AAgraphtype>
is a character in [p,c,b,n,s,a]) indicating the type of local graph.“p” graph from Instances. Only available for “AA” graphtype
“c” graph from Concepts. Only available for “AA” graphtype
“b” graph from Broader patterns between Concepts. Only available for “AA” or “CC” graphtype
“n” graph from Narrower patterns between Concepts. Only available for “AA” graphtype
“s” graph from Sibling patterns between Concepts. Only available for “AA” graphtype
“a” graph from co-Ancestors patterns between Concepts. Only available for “AA” graphtype
[1,2] is a character indicating 1 or 2 level graph. Only available for “AC” graphtype
- <db>
- is the database to query. There’re 2 databases: {instances,projects}
- <actor_id>
- is the id of the actor from who the local graph is extracted
/graph/<db>/<graphtype>/<graphsubtype>/?a={actor name} (old)
/graph/<db>/<graphtype>/<graphsubtype>/actor/<actor_id> (updated)
The same as getting JSON but the URL begins with “graph”
/rest/<db>/instance/{instance_id}/
Without instance_id returns all instances.
With instance_id return only the instance with that id.
/rest/<db>/instance/
id and title are required, year and abstract are optional Example
{"id": "2",
"title": "SEUGNET Laurent - ESPCI"
"year": "",
"abtract": "blah"}
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/
id is not required. Example:
{"year": "2010"}
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/
Remember to remove related models (InstanceActor and InstanceConcept) before removing Instance.
e.g.: for project 2, you should delete the user relation:
/rest/prjects/instance/2/actor/429
This delete the user relation but not the user itself.
In the case of projects, as the concepts are generated by the app itself, there’s no need to delete the relations before (but still is needed to delete the actors).
Tables linking Actors to Instances
@TODO: weight mandatory?
- @TODO: maybe is better to create URL as /rest/<db>/instanceactor/{instanceactor_id}
- and create the JSON body with the actor and instance ids?
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/actor/{actor_id}
Without actor_id returns all Actors in the Instance with id instance_id.
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/actor/<actor_id>
@param instance_id: instance id
@param actor_id: actor id weight: 1/total number of actors in the instance
id is required, weight is optional Example:
{"id": "2", "weight": "1.0"}
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/actor/<actor_id>
@param instance_id: instance id
@param actor_id: actor id
Example:
{"id": "2" "weight": "0.3"}
@TODO: does it have sense to modifiy the id?
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/actor/<actor_id>
tables linking Concepts to Instances :
@TODO: weight mandatory?
@TODO: maybe is better to create URL as /rest/<db>/instanceconcept/{instanconcept_id} and create the JSON body with the concept and instance ids?
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/concept/{concept_id}
Without concept_id returns all Concepts in the Instance with id instance_id.
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/concept/<concept_id>
@param instance_id: instance id
@param concept_id: concept id weight: 1
weight: 1 Example:
{"id": "2" "weight": "1"}
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/concept/<concept_id>
@param instance_id: instance id
@param concept_id: concept id
weight: 1 Example:
{"id": "2" "weight": "1"}
@TODO: does it have sense to modifiy the id?
/rest/<db>/instance/<instance_id>/concept/<concept_id>
/rest/<db>/actor/{actor_id}/
/rest/<db>/actor/{actor_id}/
Without actor_id returns all Actors.
With actor_id return only the Actor with that id.
/rest/<db>/actor/<actor_id>/
id and name are required Example
{"id": "2",
"name": "Julia Anaya"}
/rest/<db>/actor/<actor_id>/
id is not required. Example:
{"name": "Michael AA MIGLIOR"}
/rest/<db>/actor/<actor_id>/
Remember to remove related models (InstanceActor) before removing Actor.
/rest/<db>/concept/{concept_id}/
Without concept_id returns all Concepts.
With concept_id return only the Concept with that id.
/rest/<db>/concept/<concept_id>/
id and name are required Example:
{ "id": "2",
"name": "Sleep deprivation"}
/rest/<db>/concept/<concept_id>/
id is not required. Example:
{"name": "Sleep deprivation2"}
/rest/<db>/concept/<concept_id>/
Remember to remove related models (InstanceConcept) before removing Instance.


Setup Event
Create Event
Login to Event
Event Information
Organization Name:
Event Name:
Date & Time:
Login
Password:
Create Event
Choose a password:
Re-enter Password:


Standard build types import the default lifecycle. It's buildtype responsability to wire plugins on the default lifecycle. Users can bind or rebind targets on it. This can be achieved with bindtarget ant task.
Plugins can provides additionnal extension points. Plugins typically add low-level tasks to one or more extension-points. For example, a plugin can contribute to processing sources before compilation, you will in that case plug your own target to "abstract-compile:compile-ready" extension-point". This contributes to have a dynamic lifecycle. Default lifecycle is here to bring conventions through high level targets. It ease to memorize common steps.


andrew_gelman_stats andrew_gelman_stats-2010 andrew_gelman_stats-2010-273 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: Frank Hansen updates his story and writes: Here is a link to the new stuff. The update is a little less than half way down the page. 1. used display() instead of summary() 2. include a proxy for [non] newbies — whether I can find their name in a previous Chicago Marathon. 3. graph actual pace vs. fitted pace (color code newbie proxy) 4. estimate the model separately for newbies and non-newbies. some incidental discussion of sd of errors. There are a few things unfinished but I have to get to bed, I’m running the 2010 Chicago Half tomorrow morning, and they moved the start up from 7:30 to 7:00 because it’s the day of the Bears home opener too.
sentIndex sentText sentNum sentScore
1 Frank Hansen updates his story and writes: Here is a link to the new stuff. [sent-1, score-0.308]
2 The update is a little less than half way down the page. [sent-2, score-0.435]
3 include a proxy for [non] newbies — whether I can find their name in a previous Chicago Marathon. [sent-5, score-1.107]
4 There are a few things unfinished but I have to get to bed, I’m running the 2010 Chicago Half tomorrow morning, and they moved the start up from 7:30 to 7:00 because it’s the day of the Bears home opener too. [sent-11, score-0.841]
wordName wordTfidf (topN-words)
[('newbies', 0.445), ('pace', 0.319), ('proxy', 0.313), ('chicago', 0.243), ('bears', 0.203), ('opener', 0.203), ('incidental', 0.191), ('newbie', 0.191), ('half', 0.181), ('bed', 0.163), ('hansen', 0.154), ('updates', 0.151), ('non', 0.151), ('tomorrow', 0.14), ('sd', 0.14), ('morning', 0.128), ('separately', 0.127), ('frank', 0.122), ('color', 0.115), ('fitted', 0.113), ('update', 0.11), ('moved', 0.103), ('display', 0.103), ('home', 0.098), ('running', 0.089), ('previous', 0.089), ('code', 0.088), ('summary', 0.087), ('name', 0.081), ('actual', 0.081), ('include', 0.072), ('graph', 0.07), ('start', 0.067), ('day', 0.067), ('instead', 0.065), ('link', 0.065), ('estimate', 0.063), ('little', 0.059), ('whether', 0.058), ('story', 0.056), ('less', 0.053), ('discussion', 0.05), ('find', 0.049), ('used', 0.049), ('things', 0.045), ('model', 0.04), ('new', 0.036), ('way', 0.032), ('writes', 0.031), ('get', 0.029)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 1.0000001 273 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-13-Update on marathon statistics
Introduction: Frank Hansen updates his story and writes: Here is a link to the new stuff. The update is a little less than half way down the page. 1. used display() instead of summary() 2. include a proxy for [non] newbies — whether I can find their name in a previous Chicago Marathon. 3. graph actual pace vs. fitted pace (color code newbie proxy) 4. estimate the model separately for newbies and non-newbies. some incidental discussion of sd of errors. There are a few things unfinished but I have to get to bed, I’m running the 2010 Chicago Half tomorrow morning, and they moved the start up from 7:30 to 7:00 because it’s the day of the Bears home opener too.
Introduction: I was just reading an old post and came across this example which I’d like to share with you again: Here’s a story of R-squared = 1%. Consider a 0/1 outcome with about half the people in each category. For.example, half the people with some disease die in a year and half live. Now suppose there’s a treatment that increases survival rate from 50% to 60%. The unexplained sd is 0.5 and the explained sd is 0.05, hence R-squared is 0.01.
3 0.13299723 245 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-31-Predicting marathon times
Introduction: Frank Hansen writes: I [Hansen] signed up for my first marathon race. Everyone asks me my predicted time. The predictors online seem geared to or are based off of elite runners. And anyway they seem a bit limited. So I decided to do some analysis of my own. I was going to put together a web page where people could get their race time predictions, maybe sell some ads for sports gps watches, but it might also be publishable. I have 2 requests which obviously I don’t want you to spend more than a few seconds on. 1. I was wondering if you knew of any sports performance researchers working on performance of not just elite athletes, but the full range of runners. 2. Can you suggest a way to do multilevel modeling of this. There are several natural subsets for the data but it’s not obvious what makes sense. I describe the data below. 3. Phil (the runner/co-blogger who posted about weight loss) might be interested. I collected race results for the Chicago marathon and 3
4 0.086519077 1686 andrew gelman stats-2013-01-21-Finite-population Anova calculations for models with interactions
Introduction: Jim Thomson writes: I wonder if you could provide some clarification on the correct way to calculate the finite-population standard deviations for interaction terms in your Bayesian approach to ANOVA (as explained in your 2005 paper, and Gelman and Hill 2007). I understand that it is the SD of the constrained batch coefficients that is of interest, but in most WinBUGS examples I have seen, the SDs are all calculated directly as sd.fin<-sd(beta.main[]) for main effects and sd(beta.int[,]) for interaction effects, where beta.main and beta.int are the unconstrained coefficients, e.g. beta.int[i,j]~dnorm(0,tau). For main effects, I can see that it makes no difference, since the constrained value is calculated by subtracting the mean, and sd(B[]) = sd(B[]-mean(B[])). But the conventional sum-to-zero constraint for interaction terms in linear models is more complicated than subtracting the mean (there are only (n1-1)*(n2-1) free coefficients for an interaction b/w factors with n1 a
5 0.083752558 1684 andrew gelman stats-2013-01-20-Ugly ugly ugly
Introduction: Denis Cote sends the following , under the heading, “Some bad graphs for your enjoyment”: To start with, they don’t know how to spell “color.” Seriously, though, the graph is a mess. The circular display implies a circular or periodic structure that isn’t actually in the data, the cramped display requires the use of an otherwise-unnecessary color code that makes it difficult to find or make sense of the information, the alphabetical ordering (without even supplying state names, only abbreviations) makes it further difficult to find any patterns. It would be so much better, and even easier, to just display a set of small maps shading states on whether they have different laws. But that’s part of the problem—the clearer graph would also be easier to make! To get a distinctive graph, there needs to be some degree of difficulty. The designers continue with these monstrosities: Here they decide to display only 5 states at a time so that it’s really hard to see any big pi
6 0.081058249 469 andrew gelman stats-2010-12-16-2500 people living in a park in Chicago?
7 0.079347894 2341 andrew gelman stats-2014-05-20-plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose
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10 0.06944719 324 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-07-Contest for developing an R package recommendation system
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13 0.060003739 2035 andrew gelman stats-2013-09-23-Scalable Stan
14 0.058781825 2262 andrew gelman stats-2014-03-23-Win probabilities during a sporting event
15 0.057437062 2224 andrew gelman stats-2014-02-25-Basketball Stats: Don’t model the probability of win, model the expected score differential.
16 0.056375552 918 andrew gelman stats-2011-09-21-Avoiding boundary estimates in linear mixed models
17 0.056221165 852 andrew gelman stats-2011-08-13-Checking your model using fake data
18 0.055361189 632 andrew gelman stats-2011-03-28-Wobegon on the Potomac
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20 0.053818624 830 andrew gelman stats-2011-07-29-Introductory overview lectures at the Joint Statistical Meetings in Miami this coming week
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.96167314 273 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-13-Update on marathon statistics
Introduction: Frank Hansen updates his story and writes: Here is a link to the new stuff. The update is a little less than half way down the page. 1. used display() instead of summary() 2. include a proxy for [non] newbies — whether I can find their name in a previous Chicago Marathon. 3. graph actual pace vs. fitted pace (color code newbie proxy) 4. estimate the model separately for newbies and non-newbies. some incidental discussion of sd of errors. There are a few things unfinished but I have to get to bed, I’m running the 2010 Chicago Half tomorrow morning, and they moved the start up from 7:30 to 7:00 because it’s the day of the Bears home opener too.
2 0.64835805 1253 andrew gelman stats-2012-04-08-Technology speedup graph
Introduction: Dan Kahan sends along this awesome graph (click on the image to see the whole thing): and writes: I [Kahan] saw it at http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/04/the-100-year-march-of-technology-in-1-graph/255573/ , which misidentified the source (not “visual economics”; visualizingeconomics .com , which attributes it to Nicholas Felton , who apparently condensed this version , which I worry could cause a stroke). But it did have a good write-up that (I’m glad) caught my attention. It made me [Kahan] start to wonder about what sorts of qualities of a technology will influence its dissemination & also about the availability of benchmarks for proliferation of various sorts of things (e.g, fads & trends, health-promoting behaviors, knowledge of a scientific discovery) that one could use to gauge how meaningful the apparent increase in rates of proliferation of these technologies has been over time. That in turn made me wonder whether — indeed, suspect th
3 0.64185333 1164 andrew gelman stats-2012-02-13-Help with this problem, win valuable prizes
Introduction: Corrected equation This post is by Phil. In the comments to an earlier post , I mentioned a problem I am struggling with right now. Several people mentioned having (and solving!) similar problems in the past, so this seems like a great way for me and a bunch of other blog readers to learn something. I will describe the problem, one or more of you will tell me how to solve it, and you will win…wait for it….my thanks, and the approval and admiration of your fellow blog readers, and a big thank-you in any publication that includes results from fitting the model. You can’t ask fairer than that! Here’s the problem. The goal is to estimate six parameters that characterize the leakiness (or air-tightness) of a house with an attached garage. We are specifically interested in the parameters that describe the connection between the house and the garage; this is of interest because of the effect on the air quality in the house if there are toxic chemic
4 0.62491119 2065 andrew gelman stats-2013-10-17-Cool dynamic demographic maps provide beautiful illustration of Chris Rock effect
Introduction: Robert Gonzalez reports on some beautiful graphs from John Nelson. Here’s Nelson: The sexes start out homogenous, go super segregated in the teen years, segregate for business in the twenty-somethings, and re-couple for co-habitation years. Then the lights fade into faint pockets of pink. I [Nelson] am using simple tract-level population/gender counts from the US Census Bureau. Because their tract boundaries extend into the water and vacant area, I used NYC’s Bytes of the Big Apple zoning shapes to clip the census tracts to residentially zoned areas -giving me a more realistic (and more recognizable) definition of populated areas. The census breaks out their population counts by gender for five-year age spans ranging from teeny tiny infants through esteemed 85+ year-olds. And here’s Gonzalez: Between ages 0 and 14, the entire map is more or less an evenly mixed purple landscape; newborns, children and adolescents, after all, can’t really choose where the
5 0.62224615 787 andrew gelman stats-2011-07-05-Different goals, different looks: Infovis and the Chris Rock effect
Introduction: Seth writes: Here’s my candidate for bad graphic of the year: I [Seth] studied it and learned nothing. I have no idea how they assigned colors to locations. I already knew that there were more within-city calls than calls to individual distant locations — for example that there are more SF-SF calls than SF-LA calls. The researchers took a huge rich database and boiled it down to nothing (in terms of information value) — and I have a funny feeling they don’t realize how awful this is and what a waste. I send it to you because it isn’t obvious how to do better — at least not obvious to them. My reply: My first reaction is to agree–I don’t get anything out of this graph either! But let me step back. I think it’s best to understand this using the framework of my paper with Antony Unwin , by thinking of the goals that are satisfied by different sorts of graphs. What does this graph convey? It doesn’t tell us much about phone calls, but it does tell us that some peop
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11 0.59442103 1154 andrew gelman stats-2012-02-04-“Turn a Boring Bar Graph into a 3D Masterpiece”
12 0.58863646 1613 andrew gelman stats-2012-12-09-Hey—here’s a photo of me making fun of a silly infographic (from last year)
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14 0.58595628 502 andrew gelman stats-2011-01-04-Cash in, cash out graph
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18 0.57713622 1919 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-29-R sucks
19 0.57619059 2184 andrew gelman stats-2014-01-24-Parables vs. stories
20 0.5683316 1357 andrew gelman stats-2012-06-01-Halloween-Valentine’s update
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.89592618 273 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-13-Update on marathon statistics
Introduction: Frank Hansen updates his story and writes: Here is a link to the new stuff. The update is a little less than half way down the page. 1. used display() instead of summary() 2. include a proxy for [non] newbies — whether I can find their name in a previous Chicago Marathon. 3. graph actual pace vs. fitted pace (color code newbie proxy) 4. estimate the model separately for newbies and non-newbies. some incidental discussion of sd of errors. There are a few things unfinished but I have to get to bed, I’m running the 2010 Chicago Half tomorrow morning, and they moved the start up from 7:30 to 7:00 because it’s the day of the Bears home opener too.
2 0.87756145 297 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-27-An interesting education and statistics blog
Introduction: Just in case you didnâ€™t notice it on the blogroll.
3 0.59091651 1799 andrew gelman stats-2013-04-12-Stan 1.3.0 and RStan 1.3.0 Ready for Action
Introduction: The Stan Development Team is happy to announce that Stan 1.3.0 and RStan 1.3.0 are available for download. Follow the links on: Stan home page: http://mc-stan.org/ Please let us know if you have problems updating. Hereâ€™s the full set of release notes. v1.3.0 (12 April 2013) ====================================================================== Enhancements ---------------------------------- Modeling Language * forward sampling (random draws from distributions) in generated quantities * better error messages in parser * new distributions: + exp_mod_normal + gumbel + skew_normal * new special functions: + owenst * new broadcast (repetition) functions for vectors, arrays, matrices + rep_arrray + rep_matrix + rep_row_vector + rep_vector Command-Line * added option to display autocorrelations in the command-line program to print output * changed default point estimation routine from the command line to
Introduction: I know next to nothing about golf. My mini-golf scores typically approach the maximum of 7 per hole, and I’ve never actually played macro-golf. I did publish a paper on golf once ( A Probability Model for Golf Putting , with Deb Nolan), but it’s not so rare for people to publish papers on topics they know nothing about. Those who can’t, research. But I certainly have the ability to post other people’s ideas. Charles Murray writes: I [Murray] am playing around with the likelihood of Tiger Woods breaking Nicklaus’s record in the Majors. I’ve already gone on record two years ago with the reason why he won’t, but now I’m looking at it from a non-psychological perspective. Given the history of the majors, what how far above the average _for other great golfers_ does Tiger have to perform? Here’s the procedure I’ve been working on: 1. For all golfers who have won at at least one major since 1934 (the year the Masters began), create 120 lines: one for each Major for each year f
5 0.5725323 1386 andrew gelman stats-2012-06-21-Belief in hell is associated with lower crime rates
Introduction: I remember attending a talk a few years ago by my political science colleague John Huber in which he discussed cross-national comparisons of religious attitudes. One thing I remember is that the U.S. is highly religious, another thing I remembered is that lots more Americans believe in heaven than believe in hell. Some of this went into Red State Blue State—not the heaven/hell thing, but the graph of religiosity vs. GDP: and the corresponding graph of religious attendance vs. GDP for U.S. states: Also we learned that, at the individual level, the correlation of religious attendance with income is zero (according to survey reports, rich Americans are neither more nor less likely than poor Americans to go to church regularly): while the correlation of prayer with income is strongly negative (poor Americans are much more likely than rich Americans to regularly pray): Anyway, with all this, I was primed to be interested in a recent study by psychologist
6 0.54747987 458 andrew gelman stats-2010-12-08-Blogging: Is it “fair use”?
8 0.52553576 1462 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-18-Standardizing regression inputs
9 0.52076578 1311 andrew gelman stats-2012-05-10-My final exam for Design and Analysis of Sample Surveys
10 0.51222503 1474 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-29-More on scaled-inverse Wishart and prior independence
11 0.51030755 598 andrew gelman stats-2011-03-03-Is Harvard hurting poor kids by cutting tuition for the upper middle class?
12 0.50987387 378 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-28-World Economic Forum Data Visualization Challenge
13 0.50527781 1225 andrew gelman stats-2012-03-22-Procrastination as a positive productivity strategy
14 0.50371975 382 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-30-“Presidential Election Outcomes Directly Influence Suicide Rates”
15 0.50152564 1219 andrew gelman stats-2012-03-18-Tips on “great design” from . . . Microsoft!
16 0.4982549 2262 andrew gelman stats-2014-03-23-Win probabilities during a sporting event
17 0.4919821 1465 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-21-D. Buggin
18 0.49014962 1620 andrew gelman stats-2012-12-12-“Teaching effectiveness” as another dimension in cognitive ability
19 0.48702872 1368 andrew gelman stats-2012-06-06-Question 27 of my final exam for Design and Analysis of Sample Surveys
20 0.47990263 1610 andrew gelman stats-2012-12-06-Yes, checking calibration of probability forecasts is part of Bayesian statistics


while. T do. B end. whilst. T do. B end.The last sentence executed in the T block is tested for a non-zero value in its leading atom. If true, the B block is executed. The T block is then retested, and so on, continuing until the T block tests false. (An empty T block result or an omitted T block tests true.) whilst. differs from while. only in that it skips test the first time. break. goes to the end of the while. or whilst. control structure and continue. goes to the top. |
exp =: 4 : 0 Exponentiation by repeated squaring z=.1 a=.x n=.y while. n do. if. 2|n do. z=.z*a end. a=.*:a n=.<.-:n end. z ) 3 exp 7 2187 3 ^ 7 2187 1.1 exp 0 1 2x exp<PHONE_NUMBER>66920938463463374607431768211456


Content of master.dbo.syscharsets table on a MSDE 1.0 installation (contains all supported character sets; SQL Server 2000 could support more).
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| 1001 | 2 | 0 | 0 | cp850 | Code Page 850 (Multilingual) character set. |
| 1001 | 3 | 0 | 0 | cp437 | Code Page 437 (United States) character set. |
| 1001 | 4 | 0 | 0 | cp1250 | Code page 1250 |
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| 1001 | 6 | 0 | 0 | cp1253 | Code page 1253 |
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| 1001 | 8 | 0 | 0 | cp1255 | Code page 1255 |
| 1001 | 9 | 0 | 0 | cp1256 | Code page 1256 |
| 1001 | 10 | 0 | 0 | cp1257 | Code page 1257 |
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| 2001 | 32 | 3 | 0 | nocase_437 | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for use in the US. Uses the Code Page 437 character set. |
| 2001 | 33 | 3 | 0 | nocasepref_437 | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes, for use in the US. Uses the Code Page 437 character set. |
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| 2001 | 41 | 2 | 0 | dictionary_850 | General purpose dictionary sort order for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the Code Page 850 character set and is case-sensitive. |
| 2001 | 42 | 2 | 0 | nocase_850 | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the Code Page 850 character set. |
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| 2001 | 44 | 2 | 0 | noaccents_850 | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the Code Page 850 character set. Diacritical marks are ignored. |
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| 2001 | 51 | 1 | 0 | dictionary_iso | General purpose dictionary sort order for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set and is case-sensitive. |
| 2001 | 52 | 1 | 0 | nocase_iso | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set. |
| 2001 | 53 | 1 | 0 | nocasepref_iso | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes, for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set. |
| 2001 | 54 | 1 | 0 | noaccents_iso | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set. Diacritical marks are ignored. |
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| 2001 | 56 | 2 | 0 | alt_nocasepref | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes, for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the Code Page 850 character set. |
| 2001 | 57 | 2 | 0 | alt_noaccents | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for most of the European languages. Uses the Code Page 850 character set. Diacritical marks are ignored. |
| 2001 | 58 | 2 | 0 | scand_nocasepref | Case-insensitive Scandinavian dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes. Uses the Code Page 850 character set. |
| 2001 | 59 | 2 | 0 | scand_dictionary | General purpose Scandinavian dictionary sort order. Uses the Code Page 850 character set and is case-sensitive. |
| 2001 | 60 | 2 | 0 | scand_nocase | Case-insensitive Scandinavian dictionary sort order, without case preference for collating purposes. Uses the Code Page 850 character set. |
| 2001 | 61 | 2 | 0 | alt_nocase | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order, without case preference for collating purposes, for use with several Western-European languages including English, French, and German. Uses the Code Page 850 character set. |
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| 2001 | 72 | 1 | 0 | nocase_1252 | NT Latin-1 case insensitive sort order for code page 1252 |
| 2001 | 80 | 4 | 0 | bin_cp1250 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 1250 Character Set |
| 2001 | 81 | 4 | 0 | dictionary_1250 | Dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 82 | 4 | 0 | nocase_1250 | Dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 83 | 4 | 0 | csydic | Czech dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 84 | 4 | 0 | csync | Czech dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 85 | 4 | 0 | hundic | Hungarian dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
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| 2001 | 88 | 4 | 0 | plknc | Polish dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 89 | 4 | 0 | romdic | Romanian dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 90 | 4 | 0 | romnc | Romanian dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 91 | 4 | 0 | shldic | Croatian dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 92 | 4 | 0 | shlnc | Croatian dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 93 | 4 | 0 | skydic | Slovak dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 94 | 4 | 0 | skync | Slovak dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 95 | 4 | 0 | slvdic | Slovenian dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 96 | 4 | 0 | slvnc | Slovenian dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1250 |
| 2001 | 104 | 5 | 0 | bin_cp1251 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 1251 Character Set |
| 2001 | 105 | 5 | 0 | dictionary_251 | Dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1251 |
| 2001 | 106 | 5 | 0 | nocase_1251 | Dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1251 |
| 2001 | 107 | 5 | 0 | ukrdic | Ukrainian dictionary case-sensitive sort order for use with code page 1251 |
| 2001 | 108 | 5 | 0 | ukrnc | Ukrainian dictionary case-insensitive sort order for use with code page 1251 |
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| 2001 | 112 | 6 | 0 | bin_cp1253 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 1253 Character Set |
| 2001 | 113 | 6 | 0 | dictionary_1253 | Greek case sensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1253 |
| 2001 | 114 | 6 | 0 | nocase_1253 | Greek case insensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1253 |
| 2001 | 120 | 6 | 0 | greek_mixeddictionary | Greek English mixed dictionary sort order. Uses the ISO 8859-7 (ANSI 1253) Greek Windows character set and is case-sensitive. |
| 2001 | 121 | 6 | 0 | greek_altdictionary | Greek dictionary sort order for use with Greek and English. Uses the ISO 8859-7 (ANSI 1253) Greek Windows character set and is case-sensitive. |
| 2001 | 124 | 6 | 0 | greek_nocasedict | Greek dictionary sort order for use with Greek and English. Uses the ISO 8859-7 (ANSI 1253) Greek Windows character set and is not case-sensitive. |
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| 2001 | 129 | 7 | 0 | dictionary_1254 | Case sensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1254 |
| 2001 | 130 | 7 | 0 | nocase_1254 | Case insensitive dictionary order for use with code page 1254 |
| 2001 | 136 | 8 | 0 | bin_cp1255 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 1255 Character Set |
| 2001 | 137 | 8 | 0 | dictionary_1255 | Case-sensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1255 |
| 2001 | 138 | 8 | 0 | nocase_1255 | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1255 |
| 2001 | 144 | 9 | 0 | bin_cp1256 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 1256 Character Set |
| 2001 | 145 | 9 | 0 | dictionary_1256 | Case-sensitive dictionary order for use with code page 1256 |
| 2001 | 146 | 9 | 0 | nocase_1256 | Case-insensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1256 |
| 2001 | 152 | 10 | 0 | bin_cp1257 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 1257 Character Set |
| 2001 | 153 | 10 | 0 | dictionary_1257 | Case sensitive sort order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 154 | 10 | 0 | nocase_1257 | Case insensitive dictionary order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 155 | 10 | 0 | etidic | Estonian case sensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 156 | 10 | 0 | etinc | Estonian case insensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 157 | 10 | 0 | lvidic | Latvian case sensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 158 | 10 | 0 | lvinc | Latvian case insensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 159 | 10 | 0 | lthdic | Lithuanian case sensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 160 | 10 | 0 | lthnc | Lithuanian case insensitive dictionary sort order for use with code page 1257 |
| 2001 | 183 | 1 | 0 | danno_nocasepref | Case-insensitive Danish/Norwegian dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set with Windows 3.1 additional characters. |
| 2001 | 184 | 1 | 0 | svfi1_nocasepref | Case-insensitive Swedish/Finnish dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set with Windows 3.1 additional characters. The letters V and W are treated as variants of the same letter. |
| 2001 | 185 | 1 | 0 | svfi2_nocasepref | Case-insensitive Swedish/Finnish dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set with Windows 3.1 additional characters. The letters V and W are treated as separate letters. |
| 2001 | 186 | 1 | 0 | islan_nocasepref | Case-insensitive Icelandic dictionary sort order, with case preference for collating purposes. Uses the ISO 8859-1 character set with Windows 3.1 additional characters. |
| 2001 | 192 | 109 | 0 | bin_cp932 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 932 Character Set |
| 2001 | 193 | 109 | 0 | nls_cp932 | NLS Case-Insensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 932 Character Set |
| 2001 | 194 | 12 | 0 | bin_cp949 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 949 Character Set |
| 2001 | 195 | 12 | 0 | nls_cp949 | NLS Case-Insensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 949 Character Set |
| 2001 | 196 | 13 | 0 | bin_cp950 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 950 Character Set |
| 2001 | 197 | 13 | 0 | nls_cp950 | NLS Case-Insensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 950 Character Set |
| 2001 | 198 | 14 | 0 | bin_cp936 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 936 Character Set |
| 2001 | 199 | 14 | 0 | nls_cp936 | NLS Case-Insensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 936 Character Set |
| 2001 | 200 | 109 | 0 | nls_cp932_cs | NLS Case-Sensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 932 Character Set |
| 2001 | 201 | 12 | 0 | nls_cp949_cs | NLS Case-Sensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 949 Character Set |
| 2001 | 202 | 13 | 0 | nls_cp950_cs | NLS Case-Sensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 950 Character Set |
| 2001 | 203 | 14 | 0 | nls_cp936_cs | NLS Case-Sensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 936 Character Set |
| 2001 | 204 | 15 | 0 | bin_cp874 | Binary Sort Order for the Code Page 874 Character Set |
| 2001 | 205 | 15 | 0 | nls_cp874 | NLS Case-Insensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 874 Character Set |
| 2001 | 206 | 15 | 0 | nls_cp874_cs | NLS Case-Sensitive Sort Order for the Code Page 874 Character Set |
| 2001 | 210 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_037 | EBCDIC 037 code page sort - United States/Canada |
| 2001 | 211 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_273 | EBCDIC 273 code page sort - Austria/Germany F.R. |
| 2001 | 212 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_277 | EBCDIC 277 code page sort - Denmark/Norway |
| 2001 | 213 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_278 | EBCDIC 278 code page sort - Finland/Sweden |
| 2001 | 214 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_280 | EBCDIC 280 code page sort - Italy |
| 2001 | 215 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_284 | EBCDIC 284 code page sort - Latin American/Spain |
| 2001 | 216 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_285 | EBCDIC 285 code page sort - United Kingdom |
| 2001 | 217 | 1 | 0 | EBCDIC_297 | EBCDIC 297 code page sort - France |


Ricin instant messenger
A secure, simple, lightweight but powerful instant messaging client written in Vala and using ToxCore & GTK+3
GitHub
Linux binary
Current version: 0.0.8
Ricin aims to be a secure, lightweight, hackable and fully-customizable chat client using the awesome and open-source ToxCore library. We know that there are several Tox clients but this project was initially made because the other clients were missing many features that users have been waiting for over many months. Ricin is a simple but powerful cross-platform client written in Vala and using Gtk+ 3.0.
Instant messaging
Chat instantly across the globe with Ricin's secure messages. No one except the people you talk to will be able to read your messages!
File sharing
Share files securely with your friends. No artificial limits or caps. The only limitation is the speed of your connection!
Distributed
Ricin has no central servers that can be raided, shut down, or forced to turn over data — the network is made up of its users. Say goodbye to server outages!
Wanting a new way to share?
Ricin gives you super-powers!
Swag !
Ricin's goal is to be eye-candy and beautiful. So, enjoy!
Encrypted
Everything you do with Ricin is encrypted using open-source libraries. The only people who can see your conversations are the people you're talking with.
Free!
Ricin is free software. That's free as in freedom, as well as in price. This means Ricin is yours — to use, modify, and share — because Ricin is developed by and for the users.
So, what are you waiting for?
GitHub
Linux binary


Enable the suspend button from Settings. The button will then appear on most screens.The suspend button can be dragged to the left or right for easier access.Click to expand suspend button, it will show common functions including Back, Home, Suspend window,Lock screen and One-key optimization.
ROTATE SUSPEND MENU
Touch the suspend window button to enter the second-level menu, where you can slide the panel to view all suspend windows, including Music Player, Video Player, Messages, Notes, Calculator,and Calendar.


I'm a computer science engineering student and i live in pune india.Hopefully i am graduating in june 2017.i want to be a full stack web develper.


greeting="hello
target="world"
greeting="hello"
target="world"
The first line is missing a quote.
ShellCheck warns when it detects multi-line double quoted, single quoted or backticked strings when the character that follows it looks out of place (and gives a companion warning [[SC1079]] at that spot).
If you do want a multiline variable, just make sure the character after it is a quote, space or line feed.
var='multiline
'value
can be rewritten for readability and to remove the warning:
var='multiline
value'
As always `..`
should be rewritten to $(..)
.


"""The hashing module contains all methods and classes related to the hashing trick."""
import sys
import hashlib
from sklearn.base import BaseEstimator, TransformerMixin
import category_encoders.utils as util
import pandas as pd
__author__ = 'willmcginnis'
[docs]class HashingEncoder(BaseEstimator, TransformerMixin):
"""A basic multivariate hashing implementation with configurable dimensionality/precision.
The advantage of this encoder is that it does not maintain a dictionary of observed categories.
Consequently, the encoder does not grow in size and accepts new values during data scoring
by design.
Parameters
----------
verbose: int
integer indicating verbosity of output. 0 for none.
cols: list
a list of columns to encode, if None, all string columns will be encoded.
drop_invariant: bool
boolean for whether or not to drop columns with 0 variance.
return_df: bool
boolean for whether to return a pandas DataFrame from transform (otherwise it will be a numpy array).
hash_method: str
which hashing method to use. Any method from hashlib works.
Example
-------
>>> from category_encoders import *
>>> import pandas as pd
>>> from sklearn.datasets import load_boston
>>> bunch = load_boston()
>>> y = bunch.target
>>> X = pd.DataFrame(bunch.data, columns=bunch.feature_names)
>>> enc = HashingEncoder(cols=['CHAS', 'RAD']).fit(X, y)
>>> numeric_dataset = enc.transform(X)
>>> print(numeric_dataset.info())
<class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'>
RangeIndex: 506 entries, 0 to 505
Data columns (total 19 columns):
col_0 506 non-null int64
col_1 506 non-null int64
col_2 506 non-null int64
col_3 506 non-null int64
col_4 506 non-null int64
col_5 506 non-null int64
col_6 506 non-null int64
col_7 506 non-null int64
CRIM 506 non-null float64
ZN 506 non-null float64
INDUS 506 non-null float64
NOX 506 non-null float64
RM 506 non-null float64
AGE 506 non-null float64
DIS 506 non-null float64
TAX 506 non-null float64
PTRATIO 506 non-null float64
B 506 non-null float64
LSTAT 506 non-null float64
dtypes: float64(11), int64(8)
memory usage: 75.2 KB
None
References
----------
.. [1] Kilian Weinberger; Anirban Dasgupta; John Langford; Alex Smola; Josh Attenberg (2009). Feature Hashing for
Large Scale Multitask Learning. Proc. ICML.
"""
def __init__(self, verbose=0, n_components=8, cols=None, drop_invariant=False, return_df=True, hash_method='md5'):
self.return_df = return_df
self.drop_invariant = drop_invariant
self.drop_cols = []
self.verbose = verbose
self.n_components = n_components
self.cols = cols
self.hash_method = hash_method
self._dim = None
self.feature_names = None
[docs] def fit(self, X, y=None, **kwargs):
"""Fit encoder according to X and y.
Parameters
----------
X : array-like, shape = [n_samples, n_features]
Training vectors, where n_samples is the number of samples
and n_features is the number of features.
y : array-like, shape = [n_samples]
Target values.
Returns
-------
self : encoder
Returns self.
"""
# first check the type
X = util.convert_input(X)
self._dim = X.shape[1]
# if columns aren't passed, just use every string column
if self.cols is None:
self.cols = util.get_obj_cols(X)
else:
self.cols = util.convert_cols_to_list(self.cols)
X_temp = self.transform(X, override_return_df=True)
self.feature_names = X_temp.columns.tolist()
# drop all output columns with 0 variance.
if self.drop_invariant:
self.drop_cols = []
generated_cols = util.get_generated_cols(X, X_temp, self.cols)
self.drop_cols = [x for x in generated_cols if X_temp[x].var() <= 10e-5]
try:
[self.feature_names.remove(x) for x in self.drop_cols]
except KeyError as e:
if self.verbose > 0:
print("Could not remove column from feature names."
"Not found in generated cols.\n{}".format(e))
return self
[docs] @staticmethod
def hashing_trick(X_in, hashing_method='md5', N=2, cols=None, make_copy=False):
"""A basic hashing implementation with configurable dimensionality/precision
Performs the hashing trick on a pandas dataframe, `X`, using the hashing method from hashlib
identified by `hashing_method`. The number of output dimensions (`N`), and columns to hash (`cols`) are
also configurable.
Parameters
----------
X_in: pandas dataframe
description text
hashing_method: string, optional
description text
N: int, optional
description text
cols: list, optional
description text
make_copy: bool, optional
description text
Returns
-------
out : dataframe
A hashing encoded dataframe.
References
----------
Cite the relevant literature, e.g. [1]_. You may also cite these
references in the notes section above.
.. [1] Kilian Weinberger; Anirban Dasgupta; John Langford; Alex Smola; Josh Attenberg (2009). Feature Hashing
for Large Scale Multitask Learning. Proc. ICML.
"""
try:
if hashing_method not in hashlib.algorithms_available:
raise ValueError('Hashing Method: %s Not Available. Please use one from: [%s]' % (
hashing_method,
', '.join([str(x) for x in hashlib.algorithms_available])
))
except Exception as e:
try:
_ = hashlib.new(hashing_method)
except Exception as e:
raise ValueError('Hashing Method: %s Not Found.')
if make_copy:
X = X_in.copy(deep=True)
else:
X = X_in
if cols is None:
cols = X.columns.values
def hash_fn(x):
tmp = [0 for _ in range(N)]
for val in x.values:
if val is not None:
hasher = hashlib.new(hashing_method)
if sys.version_info[0] == 2:
hasher.update(str(val))
else:
hasher.update(bytes(str(val), 'utf-8'))
tmp[int(hasher.hexdigest(), 16) % N] += 1
return pd.Series(tmp, index=new_cols)
new_cols = ['col_%d' % d for d in range(N)]
X_cat = X.loc[:, cols]
X_num = X.loc[:, [x for x in X.columns.values if x not in cols]]
X_cat = X_cat.apply(hash_fn, axis=1)
X_cat.columns = new_cols
X = pd.concat([X_cat, X_num], axis=1)
return X
[docs] def get_feature_names(self):
"""
Returns the names of all transformed / added columns.
Returns:
--------
feature_names: list
A list with all feature names transformed or added.
Note: potentially dropped features are not included!
"""
if not isinstance(self.feature_names, list):
raise ValueError('Must fit data first. Affected feature names are not known before.')
else:
return self.feature_names


You are in workspace editing mode. You can add, remove, copy, and delete widgets. When you are finished, click the 'Done editing' button to save your changes Done editing


This is a (very) simple AngularJS single-page application that aims to help beginners with their first API-consumer app.
Here we have a (very) simple form, to show the power of a Controller's $scope. If you already have filled any of the fields, you may click on the "Show user summary" button to see a styled summary appearing on the second half of the page.
This is pretty much the simplest you can get to list stuff using AngularJS. By clicking on "Populate List", the app will make a GET request to jsonplaceholder/posts and fetch the full 100 post list. Also, here we have a simple filter per column, that uses AngularJS' "| filter:{}" functionality.
Here we have a user list, with the filters working the same way we have on Simple List, although now you'll be able to "Edit" an User. For that, we're using URL parameters and we fetch the user by id on-demand.
An example of how to implement a to-do list using AngularJS.
By changing the select, the "limit" value will be changed on the $scope, also changing the "limitTo" filter value.
All of the data is provided by jsonplaceholder.
Here we have a full WYSIWYG editor, using the Text Angular plugin.
You can see the Resulting HTML on the textarea under the editor.


If a character lives in The City and has just come home from shopping, he or she will inevitably be carrying a single brown paper bag (despite the fact that in many places, paper bags must be specifically asked for these days) from which protrudes a baguette (loaf of French bread) and the greens of a bunch of carrots; neither of these will be separately wrapped or packaged.
If the bag is emptied on-camera (perhaps in a Meet Cute), there will also be a quart of milk and a dozen eggs. Optionally, orange juice and/or a cut of meat may be present.
Also, the astute shopper who purchases a pair of oranges is preparing to drop said sack or have it knocked out of their hands. (These will likewise not be prepackaged or in a produce bag.)
In Japanese media, leeks and/or daikon radishes (a large white, carrot-shaped tuber) are the typical stock groceries.
The trope name plays with the International Organization for Standardization's tendency to establish consistent standards. If a person in a movie is carrying a grocery bag filled with Twinkies, Mountain Dew, beer and pasteurized process sandwich spread, the audience will focus on that, while this trope is generally just a quick way to show that someone has gone shopping.
Because commodity foodstuffs are often sold loose or unlabeled, this trope may have its origins in avoiding Brand X or Product Placement issues. See also Baguette Beatdown. May or may not be related to Villains Out Shopping. Has nothing to do with the other ISOs.
Examples
- Played with in the D.N.Angel anime. The main character's mother and their Maid go shopping on market day and buy a veritable mountain of different goods on sale. When you see them carrying all the bags, there is at least one leek sticking up from every bag.
- Linna is seen walking around with a bag with a baguette sticking out of it in one episode of Bubblegum Crisis.
- A variation is observed in Cells at Work!, a series that personifies human cells as humans living in a big city. In this universe, Red Blood Cells also transport nutrients (which in real life is dissolved in blood, not carried by cells), which is represented by they occasionally carrying a food basket that without fail contains at least one baguette sandwich.
- In F-Zero: Falcon Densetsu, Bart Lemming is seen, twice in the same episode, carrying a grocery bag with a baguette in it.
- In a season 2 episode of The Familiar of Zero, Siesta is seen carrying a grocery bag with a baguette and, as seen when she drops it, an apple.
- Yuuki carries a bag with a baguette in the opening of the Silent Möbius TV series.
- In Tiger & Bunny, Keith is carrying the usual "baguette and carrots" bag when he runs into Cis in episode 15. There's also an apple in there, which he offers to her.
- In episode 4 of Smile Pretty Cure!, Nao is carrying three grocery bags, a leek protuding from one and a daikon radish from another, when she comes across the panicking Miyuki.
- Rico carries one of these in the opening for the first season of Gunslinger Girl.
- In Slayers Amelia, while carrying a large cloth sack of food, (which has two loaves of french bread sticking out the top) tries to save Lina and Gourry from a bunch of bandits by attacking them from a high cliff. She crashes to the ground, which causes the food to fly out, including meat, more bread, and fruit.
- On the cover of the first volume of One-Punch Man, Saitama is depicted in his superhero costume, carrying a bag of groceries with the standard protruding leek.
- Played with in The Lost Weekend. Don Birnam, a hopeless alcoholic, gets two bottles of rye with ten dollars he stole from his brother. But he doesn't want people in the neighborhood to think that he's going out buying liquor in the morning, so he buys a few pieces of fruit to put in the top of the bag to make it look like he just went out for groceries.
- Seen played straight in The Godfather, at least for the oranges part.  This is a trope in itself; the producer used oranges to 'brighten up' otherwise grim scenes and dark sets — therefore, you can find oranges in many scenes where someone dies. Which is also a bit of a Genius Bonus referencing the Mafia's original role running protection rackets on Sicilian orange-growers.
- At the end of The Departed, Sullivan carries one of these bags into his apartment. He gets shot by Dignam, and the groceries do end up all over the floor. The original script even called for the rat that comes out to start nibbling on a fallen bagel.
- Dana Barret's shopping in Ghostbusters (1984), although it also includes a bag of Stay-Puft Marshmallows.
- A baguette is poking out of a bag of groceries brought home by Inspector Clouseau in The Return of the Pink Panther. When caught inspecting the front page of a neighbor's newspaper, he is whomped on the head with said bread.
- In the 2010 Eddie Lebron Fan Film of Mega Man, Dr. Wily, before planning his revenge removes bran flakes and a roll of paper towels from a paper bag, sets them on his kitchen counter, and then sits down to think up his evil scheme...
- In Taken, Bryan uses one of these bags as camouflage to get into the Paris apartment. The only recognizable food item is not one but TWO baguettes; the greens look like a small ficus plant. (Evidently in France you need more than one baguette.)
- It should be noted that in France groceries are never packaged in a brown paper bag. But holding a plastic pouch high enough to conceal his face would not look very natural.
- Also in the same film, Jean-Claude also carries home a baguette for dinner.
- Exaggerated in Michael Clayton: Michael finds Arthur walking with a paper grocery bag filled with nothing BUT baguettes.
- April O'Neil is seen with one with a visible baguette when arriving back to her apartment in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze.
- Seen in Rumble in the Bronx. The baguette is even wrapped and labeled as such.
- In the first Death Wish, this is one of the ways the police narrow the search for the vigilante: after a subway mugger is killed they find an abandoned bag of groceries on a seat on the train across from his body with a receipt from D'Agostinos in his neighborhood, in which they (correctly) figure the vigilante bought them at the store near his home.
- In The Best Offer, the hero delivers two grocery bags to his love interst. We see a baguette sticking out from one of them.
- Madame Rosa: Maybe, if you actually live in France like Rosa does, it's OK to come home from the grocery with a paper bag that has a loaf of French bread sticking out.
- A Thousand Clowns: Taken to the point of singularity, when Sandra and Murray are coming back home with the standard grocery bag with the standard loaf of French bread. They greet a neighbor, who also has the standard paper grocery bag, which also has the standard loaf of French bread.
- In Madeline, the shopping includes two baguettes, but instead of protruding from bags, two of the girls sword-fight with them.
- Lampshaded in Dharma & Greg: One episode mentions that every time Greg does the groceries he buys a baguette, even though no one eats it.
- In Space Precinct, we see that three-eyed aliens in the future still fill their shopping bags with that mandatory baguette.
- Turns up in Lovejoy tv series, the episode "The Axeman Cometh"; possibly the french loaf sticking out of the bag was to hammer home to the audience that the character holding it was meant to be French.
- Highlander:
- Averted in "Deadly Medicine"—Duncan was getting items for an Italian meal, so there were tomatoes, among other things. There was some bread, though, probably for garlic bread. It got knocked to the ground when Duncan was hit by the car.
- Played straight, however, in "For Evil's Sake": Duncan, temporarily living in Paris while Tessa curates an exhibit there, returns from grocery shopping with an inevitable baguette sticking out of his paper sack. (It all gets chucked at a murderous street mime, but this time Duncan is able to retrieve his foodstuffs and leaves at the end of the scene with bag in hand, baguette and all.)
- In the Modern Family episode "Baby On Board," Haley comes home with a paper shopping bag full of groceries so she can cook a special dinner for the family. Guess what's in the bag.
- Parodied in an episode of Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23, when Chloe sets up a Funny Background Event during a walking conversation with James by stealing a baguette from a passing shopper's bag.
- CSI: NY:
- Played straight in "Nothing for Something." Mac's old partner, William Hunt, goes after a perp they put away who's out of jail and up to his old tricks. He carries your standard-issue bag of groceries complete with baguette into an alley he knows the guy will be walking through. When the guy gets there, the bread, an orange, some paper towels, etc are scattered around and Hunt is nowhere to be seen. Hunt jumps out, beats the guy to a pulp, calmly gathers his groceries and walks away.
- Downplayed in "Slainte." After having cancelled another dinner date, Mac tries to make things up to Christine by showing up at her restaurant with what appears to be a plain, medium-sized gift bag. It has handles and nothing is seen sticking out of it. She offers to fix him something to eat; he says he thought they'd fix something together. A minute later, they're in the kitchen and he's slicing up a small baguette which he uses to make brucshetta for her.
- Louis C.K. must be aware of this trope.
- The name of Bread, Eggs, Milk, Squick.
- Lampshaded by Kingdom of Loathing with the item "Stale baguette." Eating one results in a minor Meat loss, since anybody with the aforementioned baguette is bound to get robbed in a dark alley shortly after purchase.
- Penelo features a fantasy version in the finale of Final Fantasy XII
- Nene of Granblue Fantasy carries the Japanese standard leek in one of her bags even during battle, for some reason. If uncapped twice, her groceries even upgrade to the western baguette!
- Grand Theft Auto IV has an occasional pedestrian wandering about carrying a paper bag of groceries. This contains a loaf of bread, a box of cereal, a half-gallon of milk, and some oranges. Unfortunately for Videogame Cruelty Potential, barging into them just causes them to drop the bag, intact, on the ground.
- In the "linked" ending of the The Legend of Zelda: Oracle Games, Nayru is seen holding such a bag.
- Sonic Adventure: The brown paper bag Amy carries in the introductory cutscene to her story.
- Some of the anti-Resistance propaganda posters in City of Heroes feature a woman dropping a standard bag of groceries.
- In Pokémon X and Y, anyone in the Beauty trainer class is depicted holding one of these in their VS artwork.◊
- Well, the game DOES take place in Kalos, the Pokemon-version of France (to the point where one Gym Leader has his Gym set up in what looks very much like the Eiffel Tower...)
- In Antique Road Trip: American Dreamin' one of the hidden objects you can find in Christmas Alley: Helena, Montana is a bag of groceries with celery sticking out.
- In Bella Design housewife customers carry a bag of groceries including a baguette and something green and leafy.
- The launch trailer for PAYDAY 2 shows a woman dropping a bag of groceries as she flees from a robbery, spilling fruit, vegetables, and breakfast cereal everywhere. This can never actually happen in-game, however.
- In El Goonish Shive, a paper grocery bag with a baguette shows up in this strip. In this case, the baguette is justified as the panel depicts something that happened in France.
- Mr. Krabs brings home such a bag in the Spongebob Squarepants episode "Wet Painters" (see picture).
- You will at least see Lois in Family Guy heading home with grocery bags like this such as the episode "Brian In Love" when she unloads the bags out of her car before being hose sprayed by Peter.
- Brown paper grocery bags with baguettes can be seen in King of the Hill episode "A Rover Runs Through It".
- In Season 10 Episode 14, "Hank's Bully", Caleb's parents are seen holding grocery bags with a whopping FIVE baguettes sticking out of the top.
- Sesame Street features maybe the best known aversion: A very smart little girl marches down the street, constantly reciting, "A loaf of bread, a container of milk, and a stick of butter..." all the way to the store. This line actually predates and goes beyond Sesame Street, the first recorded use was in a Porky Pig cartoon, and has been used many times since, including an episode of Johnny Bravo where Johnny recites the mantra, then gets distracted, then returns to his task saying "Now back to getting momma a loaf of buttermilk."
- In an episode of The Batman, Clark Kent carries a few grocery bags rather clumsily while accompanying Lois to her apartment. He even drops them as he opens the door to his own apartment next door, but as Lois leaves the scene, Clark immediately uses Super Speed to pick everything up. What he doesn't realize is that Bruce Wayne had just showed up and that his stunt just confirmed his true identity to the caped crusader.
Bruce: And they call me a split personality.
- Much of the pin-up work of Art Frahm concerns the unusual theme of women's panties dropping in a number of improbably contrived situations. Most of these occur, for some reason, in the vicinity of a Standard Urban Grocery bag, and, more specifically, in the vicinity of a Standard Urban Grocery Bag containing celery. Lileks has more on the sinister connection.
- The logo◊ of the U.S. SNAP program (aka the Food Stamp Program) is a grocery bag that contains a loaf of bread, a carton of milk, a carton of eggs, an apple, and something that's green (possibly broccoli).
- The Sainsbury's Online Shopper logo is a plastic bag showing, among other indistinguishable packaging, a french loaf, a carton of orange juice, bananas and some kind of lettuce or fresh herbs.
- A commercial for a cable company had the cable installers getting quizzed on various things that happen in movies, including, "In a romantic comedy, a grocery bag will always contain..."
- The CollegeHumor sketch "7-Way Meet Cute" - "My bag of loose oranges and one French baguette!". Six of which appear out of nowhere.


Kings snap Celtics’ 10-game win streak with 100-99 Victory
by JOE STIGLICHSACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Buddy Hield scored a season-high 35 points, Richaun Holmes hit two free throws with 13.3 seconds remaining to give Sacramento the lead, and the Kings snapped the Boston Celtics’ 10-game winning streak with a 100-99 victory Sunday.
Marcus Smart had a chance to win it for Boston, but his runner in the lane hung on the rim before trickling off as the buzzer sounded.
Harrison Barnes added 13 points and Bogdan Bogdanovic had 12 points and 10 assists for the Kings (5-7), who lost a similarly close game two nights earlier to the Lakers in Los Angeles.
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The Celtics (10-2) lost for the first time since their Oct. 23 opener at Philadelphia.
Jaylen Brown scored 18 points and Kemba Walker had 15 for Boston. Jayson Tatum and Daniel Theis each added 14.
Down four to start the second half, the Celtics outscored the Kings 29-21 in the third quarter to take a 75-71 advantage entering the fourth.
The Kings led 50-46 at the half, holding the Celtics to 41% shooting (16 for 39) overall and 5 for 17 from beyond the arc.
Hield had 16 points on 7-for-11 shooting to lead Sacramento over the first two quarters.
Boston didn’t have a player crack double figures in scoring in the first half and helped Sacramento by committing 11 turnovers, which the Kings converted into 13 points.
TIP-INS
Celtics: According to STATS, Boston was just the second team in NBA history to rattle off 10 wins in a row after losing its opener, joining the 1979-80 Milwaukee Bucks.
Kings: Coach Luke Walton didn’t offer much reaction to the NBA announcing that a key foul on Barnes on Friday, which sent LeBron James to the line to sink two free throws that helped the Lakers pull out the win, should have been called an offensive foul on James. “I don’t care, I don’t look at it,” Walton said. “Our mindset is ‘What’s next? What are we doing next?’”
UP NEXT
Celtics: Boston continues its four-game road swing through the West with a Monday night matchup at Phoenix.
Kings: Sacramento returns to the court Tuesday to host the Suns, who will be on the second night of a back-to-back stretch.
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Find
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path:
File or directory sub-path to search within.
*
and
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act as shell wildcards.
ext:
Filename extension:
ext:cpp
regexp:
Regular expression. Examples:
regexp:(?i)\bs?printf
regexp:"(three|3) mice"
loc:
Things declared/used at a position
loc:foo.c:42
qualname:
Fully qualified variable/function name
type:
Usages of type
index:
RegExp query against the raw index data
C
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##content


The Speaker Shop Home Products Checkout Your home speaker. Reinvented They combine beauty, quality, and simplicity to create an emotional music experience. watch story video Beauty.Quality.Simplicity. High-endsound quality. Play musicwith yourvoice.
Your home speaker. Reinvented They combine beauty, quality, and simplicity to create an emotional music experience. watch story video


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_sCrtFile = None Client certificate crt file to use for authentification. |
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_oDB = None Database connection object |
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_sPassPassword to use for authentication. If set, _sCrtFile and _sKeyFile must be None.
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_sCrtFileClient certificate crt file to use for authentification. If set, _sPass must be None.
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_sKeyFileClient certificate key file to use for authentification. If set, _sPass must be None.
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sun Dec 13 22:08:33 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


This was created with JSON, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS
Car as a class diagram in JSON
Car as a class and usable object in JSON


Black_Lightning
Black Lightning centers on Jefferson Pierce. He made his choice: he hung up the suit and his secret identity years ago, but with a daughter hell-bent on justice and a star student being recruited by a local gang, he'll be pulled back into the fight as the wanted vigilante and DC legend Black Lightning.


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Hey! My name is Christopher Desir, but people that know me call me Chris. I am originally from New Jersey but moved to Delaware at a very young age.
Ever since I was young, I have been obsessed with PC games and with that began my fascination for computers. I remember my family only having one computer that I would have to take turns sharing with my older brother. A majority of my time chunk was spent playing games made then by gaming publisher Nexon, who specialized in the MMORPG and Beat'em up genre. (Albeit I was bad, and still am) I later also loved to play League of Legends. Late 2000s and early 2010s was the prime for all of these games that I loved so much. Even though I was interested in computers, a degree in the field wasn't my first thought during high school even though it made so much sense. Coming to college has been really eye-opening.
I am currently a freshman at Cornell University (Go Big Red!) studying computer science. My reasoning for studying comp sci stems from this love for computers mentioned earlier. I see now that it's the future of the world. The depth of topics is extensive and mind boggling. We find ourselves utilizing programming and computers more and more. There's no limit to what you can do and I want to know how I can help expand the world of technology and address today's challenges (in part to which Google is leading the way). Just recently, I saw news of a professor in California bridging the gap in computer accessibility in that he was able to utilize the motion of one's tongue to translate into action — it's things like this that makes me appreciate computer science for it's potential.
I came to this internship knowing little to nothing about the world of software engineering to this scale, so I am excited to learn so many different things and gain first-hand experience.
I am realizing now that this isn't so much a hidden talent but more so some genetic mechanism. Then again, I don't really parade this around much so I guess it could be considered hidden? I am ambidextrous. The earliest memory to me realizing this "talent" dates back to I believe third grade. My teacher then made us practice cursive with these thick booklets. These booklets made us write sentences and trace over letters over and over again, so you could probably imagine my little third-grade self suffering from cramps in my usual writing hand. I remember always switching to my left hand whenever my right got tired, not knowing that people usually aren't able to write with both. I realized later the truth once I joined band in middle school, and my world has not been the same since.
I can also vibrate my eyes, quite literally changing my world view as everything begins to shake. I am also really good at remembering names.
I like taking pictures of things I find cool or unconvential. I find that they make for interesting talking points when shown to someone you know. I took the picture you see as the feature image for this blog above and it never fails to raise a striking conversation about the world we live in and the beauty of it all. I also use photography as a means of expression, so I like to take pictures that I believe are expressive. People say that a picture is worth a thousand words and to me that is very much true. The slideshow below showcases images that transmit so much through so little.


Toffee croissant sugar plum. Icing topping halvah pastry. Cupcake brownie jelly sugar plum toffee tiramisu ice cream gummi bears. Lollipop biscuit bonbon. Dessert oat cake danish sesame snaps. Pudding macaroon ice cream dessert brownie toffee marzipan. Dragée halvah sesame snaps pie marshmallow oat cake biscuit bear claw. Ice cream candy tart biscuit pudding biscuit. Cotton candy candy canes gummi bears caramels topping cake sugar plum pastry. Chocolate cake cake chocolate sweet roll cake lollipop biscuit croissant pastry. Pudding fruitcake sweet sesame snaps pastry gummies. Jelly croissant marzipan.
Download CVCake sweet jujubes sesame snaps tart. Bear claw topping powder cake chupa chups cupcake. Pastry jelly beans bear claw carrot cake.
Cake sweet jujubes sesame snaps tart. Bear claw topping powder cake chupa chups cupcake. Pastry jelly beans bear claw carrot cake.
Cake sweet jujubes sesame snaps tart. Bear claw topping powder cake chupa chups cupcake. Pastry jelly beans bear claw carrot cake.
Cake sweet jujubes sesame snaps tart. Bear claw topping powder cake chupa chups cupcake. Pastry jelly beans bear claw carrot cake.
Cake sweet jujubes sesame snaps tart. Bear claw topping powder cake chupa chups cupcake. Pastry jelly beans bear claw carrot cake.
Cake sweet jujubes sesame snaps tart. Bear claw topping powder cake chupa chups cupcake. Pastry jelly beans bear claw carrot cake.
Brownie ice cream caramels chupa chups chocolate cake chupa chups sesame snaps. Jelly-o pudding cotton candy pudding cheesecake carrot cake wafer gingerbread. Soufflé gummies jelly ice cream dessert cheesecake. Gummi bears lollipop soufflé gummies jelly-o cake sugar plum jelly beans wafer.
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Welcome to GreenSTOP ™
GreenSTOP LLC is a “hands off” (ancillary) technology company creating software and hardware applications for the legal cannabis market.
Our technology will help expedite, brand, and professionalize the cannabis buying experience in current legal dispensaries.


About me
Let me tell you a few things...
BIO
I'm a Web developer based in Lyon. I love the digital world, that's why I always try to improve my
developement/design skill to be able to push each project to the next level.
I like to work on projects using HTML/Scss/Js (React/Node)/GraphQL, but I also like to work with
Wordpress/PHP
To be able to offer the best product, I always analyze what's the latest design and coding trends.
Mile Positionning Solutions - 18 months
Web/mobile application developer
JavaScript - Firebase - Swift - Java
Development of the Runnin'City mobile application as well as white label applications.
Development of a content management system (CMS) to administer these different applications.
Solutec - 2 years
Web application developer/h5>
JavaScript - JEE - PostgreSQL
Developement of a Web reporting application for the Carrefour IT department.
Implementation of unit tests.
Interflora - 1 year
Developer of an e-commerce Website
JavaScript - PHP
Maintain and evolve Interflora's Website.
Set up of automatic tests.
Implementation of AB tests to define the next evolutions.