To preserve the physical size of UI, Windows automatically scales UI elements as the scale factor (ResolutionScale) changes. You might not want this behavior especially if your app doesn't have a high-res version of an element available. This scenario demonstrates how to override the automatic scaling of text and UI as the scale factor changes. At 100%, elements share the same size: boxes are 100x100 and text is 20pt. However, when the scale factor increases, notice that the overridden elements are not automatically scaled up. Instead, the physical dimensions of the box stay constant (100x100) and the text font-size is reduced. Because the app overrides scaling, both elements get physically smaller as the scale increases. You might want to use this scenario if you don't want Windows to automatically scale your images or text.
Note: Use the simulator to view this scenario at different scaling percentages. For the 100% scale, use the 10.6" 1366x768 resolution setting. For 140% use 10.6" 1920x1080 and for 180% use 10.6" 2560x1440.
| UI element | Text |
|---|---|
|
|
20pt Segoe UI
|
|
|
| UI element | Text |
|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|


Project ID # 2117-9063-19
Researchers at the University of South Florida (USF) study many topics. To do this, we need the help of people who agree to take part in a research study. The person who is in charge of this research study is Dr. Sean Barbeau. This study is sponsored by the National Center for Transit Research.
The purpose of this study is to better understand the travel behavior of transit users, including where and when travelers choose different mode of transportation such as the bus, walking, biking, and a car. This data will be used to inform better multimodal planning and policy.
If you take part in this study, your travel behavior information will be automatically collected by the OneBusAway Android application. You will also be asked to participate in a few online surveys about how and when you travel places. Each survey will take about 10 minutes to complete, and you will be asked to complete approximately 4 surveys over a period of two years. You may also be prompted occasionally to provide brief information about your travels (e.g., "Did you ride the bus on your last trip?").
You can choose not to participate in this research study by tapping the “Decline” button at the bottom of this form. If you do participate, you are free to withdraw at any time via the Settings menu. There will be no penalty or loss of benefits if you stop taking part in this study. To participate in this study tap the "Agree" button at the bottom of this form.
There is no compensation for participating in this study. There is no cost to participate.
We will store your data securely in a database accessible only to the research team. Your email address will be used for communication about this study (e.g., a link to online surveys) and will not be used for any other purpose.
If you choose to participate, you will be prompted for permission to collect your physical activity and location data in the background even when the app is closed or not in use. Location data is only collected when you transition from one activity to another (STILL->IN_VEHICLE) to minimize the impact on battery life and avoid capturing entire trip paths. This data helps us understand where you board and alight transit.
We may publish and share what we learn from this study. If we do, we will not let anyone know your name. We will not share anything else that would let people know who you are.
If you have any questions about this study, please contact Sean Barbeau at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I freely give my consent to take part in this study. I understand that by proceeding with this survey that I am agreeing to take part in research and I am 18 years of age or older.


Weather Dashboard
Search for a City:
Temperature:
°F
Humidity:
%
Wind Speed:
MPH
UV Index:
5-Day Forecast:


---
layout: page
title: Episodes Archive
permalink: /episodes_all_years/
---
{% assign years = site.posts | where: "type", "episode" | where: "section", 0 | group_by_exp:"post", "post.date | date: '%Y'" %}
{% for year in years %}
{{ year.name }}
{% assign months = year.items | group_by_exp:"post", "post.date | date: '%B'" %}
{% for month in months %}
{{ month.name }}
{% for post in month.items %}
{% include episodebox.html %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


class Gem::DependencyList
Gem::DependencyList is used for installing and uninstalling gems in the correct order to avoid conflicts.
Attributes
Allows enabling/disabling use of development dependencies
Public Class Methods
Creates a DependencyList from the current specs.
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 32 def self.from_specs list = new list.add(*Gem::Specification.to_a) list end
Creates a new DependencyList. If
development
is true, development dependencies will be
included.
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 42 def initialize development = false @specs = [] @development = development end
Public Instance Methods
Adds gemspecs
to the dependency list.
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 51 def add(*gemspecs) @specs.concat gemspecs end
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 55 def clear @specs.clear end
Return a list of the gem specifications in the dependency list, sorted in order so that no gemspec in the list depends on a gemspec earlier in the list.
This is useful when removing gems from a set of installed gems. By removing them in the returned order, you don't get into as many dependency issues.
If there are circular dependencies (yuck!), then gems will be returned in order until only the circular dependents and anything they reference are left. Then arbitrary gemspecs will be returned until the circular dependency is broken, after which gems will be returned in dependency order again.
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 74 def dependency_order sorted = strongly_connected_components.flatten result = [] seen = {} sorted.each do |spec| if index = seen[spec.name] then if result[index].version < spec.version then result[index] = spec end else seen[spec.name] = result.length result << spec end end result.reverse end
Iterator over #dependency_order
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 97 def each(&block) dependency_order.each(&block) end
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 101 def find_name(full_name) @specs.find { |spec| spec.full_name == full_name } end
Are all the dependencies in the list satisfied?
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 112 def ok? why_not_ok?(:quick).empty? end
Is is ok to remove a gemspec from the dependency list?
If removing the gemspec creates breaks a currently ok dependency, then it is NOT ok to remove the gemspec.
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 141 def ok_to_remove?(full_name, check_dev=true) gem_to_remove = find_name full_name # If the state is inconsistent, at least don't crash return true unless gem_to_remove siblings = @specs.find_all { |s| s.name == gem_to_remove.name && s.full_name != gem_to_remove.full_name } deps = [] @specs.each do |spec| check = check_dev ? spec.dependencies : spec.runtime_dependencies check.each do |dep| deps << dep if gem_to_remove.satisfies_requirement?(dep) end end deps.all? { |dep| siblings.any? { |s| s.satisfies_requirement? dep } } end
Removes the gemspec matching full_name
from the dependency
list
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 184 def remove_by_name(full_name) @specs.delete_if { |spec| spec.full_name == full_name } end
Remove everything in the DependencyList
that matches but doesn't satisfy items in dependencies
(a
hash of gem names to arrays of dependencies).
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 174 def remove_specs_unsatisfied_by dependencies specs.reject! { |spec| dep = dependencies[spec.name] dep and not dep.requirement.satisfied_by? spec.version } end
Return a hash of predecessors. result[spec]
is an Array of
gemspecs that have a dependency satisfied by the named gemspec.
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 192 def spec_predecessors result = Hash.new { |h,k| h[k] = [] } specs = @specs.sort.reverse specs.each do |spec| specs.each do |other| next if spec == other other.dependencies.each do |dep| if spec.satisfies_requirement? dep then result[spec] << other end end end end result end
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 216 def tsort_each_child(node) specs = @specs.sort.reverse dependencies = node.runtime_dependencies dependencies.push(*node.development_dependencies) if @development dependencies.each do |dep| specs.each do |spec| if spec.satisfies_requirement? dep then yield spec break end end end end
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 212 def tsort_each_node(&block) @specs.each(&block) end
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 116 def why_not_ok? quick = false unsatisfied = Hash.new { |h,k| h[k] = [] } each do |spec| spec.runtime_dependencies.each do |dep| inst = Gem::Specification.any? { |installed_spec| dep.name == installed_spec.name and dep.requirement.satisfied_by? installed_spec.version } unless inst or @specs.find { |s| s.satisfies_requirement? dep } then unsatisfied[spec.name] << dep return unsatisfied if quick end end end unsatisfied end
Private Instance Methods
Count the number of gemspecs in the list specs
that are not in
ignored
.
# File lib/rubygems/dependency_list.rb, line 238 def active_count(specs, ignored) specs.count { |spec| ignored[spec.full_name].nil? } end


Mixmo Franchise
Looking for a Mixmo Franchise? Mixmo is the revolutionary and hygienic pick-and-mix sweet system.
Want to jump to a particular section? Introduction, Market Place, Income or The Package
Welcome to the latest franchise to hit the UK (from Readymade Business 4 U Ltd). We specialise in the full setup of your chosen product into a fully operational business, including marketing to get your new business off to the best start possible! We believe help and support is a key factor in any new business and we are proud to say that we provide this for as long as you need it, FREE of charge!
“Work for yourself, not by yourself”
We do not charge any royalty fees whatsoever.
We set up everything for you and guide you through all of the potential pitfalls, so you have the best chance to succeed. We make sure you don’t make the mistakes that most people (due to a lack of experience), who try to go it alone will make!
THE PRODUCT
We are the sole importers and suppliers of this revolutionary, patented pic ‘n’ mix system, which is currently taking Europe by storm. Sales have increased by up to 50% since being introduced and we have just launched it here for the UK & Ireland market. Our Mixmo module systems are the latest in hygienic, multi sweet dispensing units. There is nothing like our system and these machines are replacing the conventional, current, un-hygienic open hatch systems. They dispense dozens of your favourite pic ‘n’ mix sweets in a convenient, hygienic way! This happens at the touch of a button from sealed compartments which no human hands can touch, or contaminate, the sweets inside.
We all love pic ‘n’ mix sweets, but we are put off by the fact that many hands have touched the sweets using the conventional systems that are available at the moment. The hatches open and the sweets are there to be handled in any way people see fit. People handle them, put them back, drop them and pick them up off the floor, etc! There are more germs on the average hand from day to day living, than on a toilet seat...FACT! The hatches are constantly opened, so this leaves the sweets vulnerable to airborne germs from coughs, colds and any other germs floating around, ready for you to come along and help yourself to these potentially contaminated sweets.
NOT ANYMORE!
Our system prevents this, as our compartments are virtually airtight and NO hands can contaminate the sweets inside. You simply hold the button for the sweet you require and it will dispense into the cup without ever being touched by human hands.
“The only hands that will touch them, are yours!”


Perl 5 to Raku guide - overview
How do I do what I used to do?
| 1 | Raku in a nutshell |
| 2 | Syntactic differences |
| 3 | Operators in Raku |
| 4 | Functions in Raku |
| 5 | Special variables in Raku |
These documents should not be mistaken for a beginner tutorial or a promotional overview of Raku; it is intended as a technical reference for Raku learners with a strong Perl 5 background and for anyone porting Perl 5 code to Raku.
Raku in a nutshell
Raku in a Nutshell provides a quick overview of things changed in syntax, operators, compound statements, regular expressions, command-line flags, and various other bits and pieces.
Syntactic differences
The Syntax section provides an overview of the syntactic differences between Perl 5 and Raku: how it is still mostly free form, additional ways to write comments, and how switch
is very much a Raku thing.
Operators in Raku
The Operators section guides you from the operators in Perl 5's perlop to the equivalent in Raku.
Functions in Raku
The Functions section describes all of the Perl 5 functions and their Raku equivalent and any differences in behavior. It also provides references to ecosystem modules that provide the Perl 5 behavior of functions, either existing in Raku with slightly different semantics (such as shift
), or non-existing in Raku (such as tie
).
Special variables in Raku
The Special Variables section describes if and how a lot of Perl 5's special (punctuation) variables are supported in Raku.


Prognostic Enrichment is a clinical trial strategy of evaluating an intervention in a patient population with a higher rate of the unwanted event than the broader patient population (R. Temple (2010) <doi:10.1038/clpt.2010.233>). A higher event rate translates to a lower sample size for the clinical trial, which can have both practical and ethical advantages. This package is a tool to help evaluate biomarkers for prognostic enrichment of clinical trials.
| Version: | 0.2.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | ggplot2, gridExtra, pROC, VGAM |
| Published: | 2018-07-17 |
| Author: | Jeremy Roth [cre, aut], Kathleen F. Kerr [aut], Kehao Zhu [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jeremy Roth <jhroth at uw.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | BioPET results |
| Reference manual: | BioPET.pdf |
| Package source: | BioPET_0.2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BioPET_0.2.2.zip, r-release: BioPET_0.2.2.zip, r-oldrel: BioPET_0.2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BioPET_0.2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: BioPET_0.2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | BioPET archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BioPET to link to this page.


{% if settings_list %}
3.48% Since last month
3.48% Since last week
1.10% Since yesterday
12% Since last month


Books
Books are used in games to show
information to the player. There are two types of books:
-
Simple content: If this option
is chosen, the book is build via
attaching paragraphs with plain text or images. Other facilities
supported are simple bullets and titles (text with a larger font size)
-
Formatted text: This type of book
supports richer content: formatted text in RTF or HTML format. An
editor for this kinds of books is included.


- authors
- Jason Lowe-Power
Debugging gem5
In the previous chapters <hello-simobject-chapter> we covered how to
create a very simple SimObject. In this chapter, we will replace the
simple print to stdout
with gem5’s debugging support.
gem5 provides support for printf
-style tracing/debugging of your code
via debug flags. These flags allow every component to have many
debug-print statements, without all of them enabled at the same time.
When running gem5, you can specify which debug flags to enable from the
command line.
Using debug flags
For instance, when running the first simple.py script from
simple-config-chapter, if you enable the DRAM
debug flag, you get the
following output. Note that this generates a lot of output to the
console (about 7 MB).
``` {.sourceCode .sh} build/X86/gem5.opt –debug-flags=DRAM configs/learning_gem5/part1/simple.py | head -n 50
gem5 Simulator System. http://gem5.org
DRAM device capacity (gem5 is copyrighted software; use the --copyright option for details.
gem5 compiled Jan 3 2017 16:03:38
gem5 started Jan 3 2017 16:09:53
gem5 executing on chinook, pid 19223
command line: build/X86/gem5.opt --debug-flags=DRAM configs/learning_gem5/part1/simple.py
Global frequency set at<PHONE_NUMBER>000 ticks per second
0: system.mem_ctrl: Memory capacity 536870912 (536870912) bytes
0: system.mem_ctrl: Row buffer size 8192 bytes with 128 columns per row buffer
0: system.remote_gdb.listener: listening for remote gdb #0 on port 7000
Beginning simulation!
info: Entering event queue @ 0. Starting simulation...
0: system.mem_ctrl: recvTimingReq: request ReadReq addr 400 size 8
0: system.mem_ctrl: Read queue limit 32, current size 0, entries needed 1
0: system.mem_ctrl: Address: 400 Rank 0 Bank 0 Row 0
0: system.mem_ctrl: Read queue limit 32, current size 0, entries needed 1
0: system.mem_ctrl: Adding to read queue
0: system.mem_ctrl: Request scheduled immediately
0: system.mem_ctrl: Single request, going to a free rank
0: system.mem_ctrl: Timing access to addr 400, rank/bank/row 0 0 0
0: system.mem_ctrl: Activate at tick 0
0: system.mem_ctrl: Activate bank 0, rank 0 at tick 0, now got 1 active
0: system.mem_ctrl: Access to 400, ready at 46250 bus busy until 46250.
46250: system.mem_ctrl: processRespondEvent(): Some req has reached its readyTime
46250: system.mem_ctrl: number of read entries for rank 0 is 0
46250: system.mem_ctrl: Responding to Address 400.. 46250: system.mem_ctrl: Done
77000: system.mem_ctrl: recvTimingReq: request ReadReq addr 400 size 8
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Read queue limit 32, current size 0, entries needed 1
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Address: 400 Rank 0 Bank 0 Row 0
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Read queue limit 32, current size 0, entries needed 1
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Adding to read queue
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Request scheduled immediately
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Single request, going to a free rank
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Timing access to addr 400, rank/bank/row 0 0 0
77000: system.mem_ctrl: Access to 400, ready at 101750 bus busy until 101750.
101750: system.mem_ctrl: processRespondEvent(): Some req has reached its readyTime
101750: system.mem_ctrl: number of read entries for rank 0 is 0
101750: system.mem_ctrl: Responding to Address 400.. 101750: system.mem_ctrl: Done
132000: system.mem_ctrl: recvTimingReq: request ReadReq addr 400 size 8
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Read queue limit 32, current size 0, entries needed 1
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Address: 400 Rank 0 Bank 0 Row 0
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Read queue limit 32, current size 0, entries needed 1
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Adding to read queue
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Request scheduled immediately
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Single request, going to a free rank
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Timing access to addr 400, rank/bank/row 0 0 0
132000: system.mem_ctrl: Access to 400, ready at 156750 bus busy until 156750.
156750: system.mem_ctrl: processRespondEvent(): Some req has reached its readyTime
156750: system.mem_ctrl: number of read entries for rank 0 is 0
Or, you may want to debug based on the exact instruction the CPU is
executing. For this, the `Exec` debug flag may be useful. This debug
flags shows details of how each instruction is executed by the simulated
CPU.
``` {.sourceCode .sh}
build/X86/gem5.opt --debug-flags=Exec configs/learning_gem5/part1/simple.py | head -n 50
gem5 Simulator System. http://gem5.org
gem5 is copyrighted software; use the --copyright option for details.
gem5 compiled Jan 3 2017 16:03:38
gem5 started Jan 3 2017 16:11:47
gem5 executing on chinook, pid 19234
command line: build/X86/gem5.opt --debug-flags=Exec configs/learning_gem5/part1/simple.py
Global frequency set at<PHONE_NUMBER>000 ticks per second
0: system.remote_gdb.listener: listening for remote gdb #0 on port 7000
warn: ClockedObject: More than one power state change request encountered within the same simulation tick
Beginning simulation!
info: Entering event queue @ 0.  You can see this, and all of the available debug flags, by
running gem5 with the --debug-help
parameter.
``` {.sourceCode .sh} build/X86/gem5.opt –debug-help
Base Flags:
Activity: None
AddrRanges: None
Annotate: State machine annotation debugging
AnnotateQ: State machine annotation queue debugging
AnnotateVerbose: Dump all state machine annotation details
BaseXBar: None
Branch: None
Bridge: None
CCRegs: None
CMOS: Accesses to CMOS devices
Cache: None
CachePort: None
CacheRepl: None
CacheTags: None
CacheVerbose: None
Checker: None
Checkpoint: None
ClockDomain: None
...
Compound Flags:
AnnotateAll: All Annotation flags
Annotate, AnnotateQ, AnnotateVerbose
CacheAll: None
Cache, CachePort, CacheRepl, CacheVerbose, HWPrefetch
DiskImageAll: None
DiskImageRead, DiskImageWrite
...
XBar: None
BaseXBar, CoherentXBar, NoncoherentXBar, SnoopFilter XBar: None
BaseXBar, CoherentXBar, NoncoherentXBar, SnoopFilter
Adding a new debug flag
-----------------------
In the previous chapters \<hello-simobject-chapter\>, we used a simple
`std::cout` to print from our SimObject. While it is possible to use the
normal C/C++ I/O in gem5, it is highly discouraged. So, we are now going
to replace this and use gem5's debugging facilities instead.
When creating a new debug flag, we first have to declare it in a
SConscript file. Add the following to the SConscript file in the
directory with your hello object code (src/learning\_gem5/).
``` {.sourceCode .python}
DebugFlag('Hello')
This declares a debug flag of “Hello”. Now, we can use this in debug statements in our SimObject.
By declaring the flag in the SConscript file, a debug header is
automatically generated that allows us to use the debug flag. The header
file is in the debug
directory and has the same name (and
capitalization) as what we declare in the SConscript file. Therefore, we
need to include the automatically generated header file in any files
where we plan to use the debug flag.
In the hello_object.cc
file, we need to include the header file.
``` {.sourceCode .c++} #include “debug/Hello.hh”
Now that we have included the necessary header file, let's replace the
`std::cout` call with a debug statement like so.
``` {.sourceCode .c++}
DPRINTF(Hello, "Created the hello object\n");
DPRINTF
is a C++ macro. The first parameter is a debug flag that has
been declared in a SConscript file. We can use the flag Hello
since we
declared it in the src/learning_gem5/SConscript
file. The rest of the
arguments are variable and can be anything you would pass to a printf
statement.
Now, if you recompile gem5 and run it with the “Hello” debug flag, you get the following result.
{.sourceCode .sh}
build/X86/gem5.opt --debug-flags=Hello configs/learning_gem5/part2/run_hello.py
gem5 Simulator System. http://gem5.org
gem5 is copyrighted software; use the --copyright option for details.
gem5 compiled Jan 4 2017 09:40:10
gem5 started Jan 4 2017 09:41:01
gem5 executing on chinook, pid 29078
command line: build/X86/gem5.opt --debug-flags=Hello configs/learning_gem5/part2/run_hello.py
Global frequency set at<PHONE_NUMBER>000 ticks per second
0: hello: Created the hello object
Beginning simulation!
info: Entering event queue @ 0. Starting simulation...
Exiting @ tick<PHONE_NUMBER>3709551615 because simulate() limit reached
You can find the updated SConcript file here <../_static/scripts/part2/debugging/SConscript> and the updated hello object code here <../_static/scripts/part2/debugging/hello_object.cc>.
Debug output
For each dynamic DPRINTF
execution, three things are printed to
stdout
. First, the current tick when the DPRINTF
is executed.
Second, the name of the SimObject that called DPRINTF
. This name is
usually the Python variable name from the Python config file. However,
the name is whatever the SimObject name()
function returns. Finally,
you see whatever format string you passed to the DPRINTF
function.
You can control where the debug output goes with the --debug-file
parameter. By default, all of the debugging output is printed to
stdout
. However, you can redirect the output to any file. The file is
stored relative to the main gem5 output directory, not the current
working directory.
Using functions other than DPRINTF
DPRINTF
is the most commonly used debugging function in gem5. However,
gem5 provides a number of other functions that are useful in specific
circumstances.
These functions are like the previous functions :cppDDUMP, :cppDPRINTF, and :cppDPRINTFR except they do not take a flag as a parameter. Therefore, these statements will always print whenever debugging is enabled.
All of these functions are only enabled if you compile gem5 in “opt” or “debug” mode. All other modes use empty placeholder macros for the above functions. Therefore, if you want to use debug flags, you must use either “gem5.opt” or “gem5.debug”.


The eligibility of a location for the UCEF funding stream was determined using the urban rural classification of Census Output Areas (COA) in England, as specified by the Office of National Statistics Postcode Directory (ONSPD). The 2011 rural-urban classification of output areas is a revised version a previous classification produced after the 2001 Census. Output areas are treated as ‘urban’ if they were allocated to a 2011 built-up area with a population of 10,000 or more. The urban domain is then further sub-divided into three broad morphological types based on the predominant settlement component. As with the previous version of the classification, the remaining ‘rural’ output areas are grouped into three broad morphological types based on the predominant settlement component. The classification also categorises output areas based on context – i.e. whether the wider surrounding area of a given output area is sparsely populated or less sparsely populated.
In addition to this, there is also an urban rural classification for local authorities. The LA Classification is a ‘spectrum’, or graded system and is based on settlement type as defined by the rural/urban definition. The two classifications that qualify an area as rural are:
The local authority classification was used as the main identifier of rural area; areas that are not eligible for the UCEF funding stream. However, any COAs within these rural areas that are classified as urban in the ONSPD database may be eligible for UCEF funding stream. These have been labelled accordingly and potential applicants should consider applying to the UCEF.


--- layout: blog permalink: /404.html title: Error 404 - This is not what you're looking for --- Go to main page


Welcome to Jeremy's Place
...where taking a break to enjoy the view is a way of life
Hello, and thanks for visiting my webpage. I hope this provides some valuable insight into me as a person and a potential future teammate.
General Information About Me
- Age: 33 years old
- Birthplace: Monterey, CA
- Hobbies: Snowboarding, backpacking, hiking, camping, traveling
- Pets: None :(
- Family members: 5
- Mom: Debbie, 62
- Dad: Ralph, 61
- Big brother: Jon, 40
- Little sister: Jesi, 30
My Education
- High school: Navarre High School, General studies - 2002
- Undergraduate studies: University of Central Florida, Marketing/Economics - 2006
- Military: John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School, Psychological Operations - 2012
- Graduate studies: University of Washington, Master of Business Administration - 2017
- Programming: Code Fellows, HTML/CSS/JS - 2018
Top 10 Places I Want to Visit
- Costa Rica
- Thailand
- Australia
- Japan
- Peru
- Scotland
- Argentina
- Brazil
- China
- Antarctica


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Support our work! Contributions of any size are helpful and welcome.
All donations are fully tax-deductible through our fiscal sponsor, District Civic Labs.
All donations are unrestricted. If you are interested in becoming a sponsor for Code for DC, please send an email to team@codefordc.org.


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| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 96 Leave on Time
Use your terminal's built-in timers and schedulers. You know how it is.  At some point you remember to look up, only to notice that everyone else is gone for the day. If that doesn't describe you, I bet you can think of at least one person it does describe. 9.9.1 Don't Forget to LeaveFortunately the leave command can save you from the embarrassment of forgetting important appointments. Use it at any time by typing: % leave When do you have to leave? There are three ways to respond to that question:
For example, to leave at 5 PM: % leave 500 Alarm set for Tue Dec 30 17:00:00 EST 2003. (pid 50097) leave 1700 will achieve the same results. Or, to leave in 45 minutes: % leave +45 Alarm set for Tue Dec 30 9:52:00 EST 2003. (pid 50108) Be sure to include the + if you're not specifying an actual time. You can then carry on with your day. Five minutes before it's time to leave, your terminal will beep and display this message: You have to leave in 5 minutes. You'll receive another warning one minute before the set time, then every minute thereafter. leave definitely works for the procrastinator and those who always need to do just one more thing before leaving. The only way to end the incessant nagging is to log out or killall leave (but please don't take that last command literally!). Consider placing /usr/bin/leave in /usr/share/skel/dot.cshrc [Hack #9]. 9.9.2 Creating Terminal Sticky Notesleave is nice for scheduling your own departure, but what if you want to schedule the execution of commands? I bet you're thinking "use at or cron." Have you ever tried the scheduler built into tcsh? While sched can execute any command at a given time, you can also use it as a reminder system. I use it as a terminal sticky-note system that won't clutter up my monitor. For example, it's 9:00, I've just logged in, and I'm mulling over my to-do list for the day. As I mentally review my list, I type the following: % sched 11:55 echo Lunch with Robyn today. % sched 2:30 echo Reminder: project due by 4:30. % sched 5:00 echo Go home!!! Now at any point in the day I can review my to-do list: % sched 1 11:55 echo Lunch with Robyn today. 2 2:30 echo Reminder: project due by 4:30. 3 5:00 echo Go home!!! As each appointed time arrives, the desired reminder will appear on my terminal. To remove an item from your to-do list, simply type sched -#, where # represents the number of that item in the schedule. Logging out of your shell will also remove all items from your list since sched is a shell command. 9.9.3 Saving Your ScheduleWhat if you plan on logging out during the day? You certainly don't want to recreate your schedule every time you log in. It's a simple matter to save the schedule. Place this line in your ~/.logout file: sched > schedule This will send the output of sched to a file in your home directory called schedule, saving any items in your to-do list to the specified file when you log out. Unfortunately, there's no simple way to pipe that list back into sched when you log back in. This has to do with how the C shell handles its built-in commands. You would think that: % sched < schedule would reverse the process, but it doesn't. If you really miss your shell sending you reminders at their appointed times, consider locking your terminal [Hack #7] instead of logging out during the day. 9.9.4 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


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A couple weeks ago I was at a party and Methylone came up in discussion, and I was surprised at how few people had even heard of it, much less tried it (only one person had), esp. given the people in attendance and the type of party it was. So I wanted to post some of my thoughts about dosage and effects.
First, from watching people take this chemical, this stuff is so variable that even the standard chart format really might not be able to really represent what I consider the high variability between different people even at same doses, same delivery method, same injection time, etc. One interesting thing was that a 210 lb male, heavier and w/a slow metabolism, had a shorter duration than the female, very thin, just over 100 lbs. due to a very high metabolism, lasted at *least* an hour longer. Very non-intuitive!
The male required 200mg to get even threshold effects and the duration was very short. When he tried 180mg over the course of an hour, 60mg every 20 minutes, that led to some possible 'alerts' and then sluggishness, but definitely did not cross threshold into the full effects others experienced. Next attempt was 200mg at once, and maybe a couple of alerts over the first hour, then maybe some threshold effects, but again, mostly sluggishness, and at least a definite feeling of relaxation similiar to taking a benzo. It took 250mg to get close to a 'common' level effect, and 300mg was found to be about the 'just right' dose.
I should mention this was ingesting orally, water-dilution method, 10ml/10mg, very carefully pre-measured.
As for bumping (orally), after the first hour, oral bumps of 50mg worked 'so-so' and 100mg definitely extending things by an hour, but after three 100mg bumps, an
hour each apart, the sedating effect completely took over, and left 'him' in a very pleasant state that was almost exactly like the feeling after smoking opium, and he just laid in bed enjoying that for another 2-3 hours (lost track of time) until falling into a very deep and restful sleep.
Not even the slightest hint of after-effects upon awaking about 7 hours later. All three subjects in my notes agreed completely that there was absolutely no
sign of effects after sleeping, and if anything, all felt really well-rested and 'energized' as one put it.
The body load is definitely not made much worse by additional usage, in fact it seems to just add to the sedating effect and leads to a deeper, more restful sleep.
Whereas when I've bumped MDMA or MDA before, usually insufflated, it's really been a bad trade-off - maybe an extra 30 minutes of duration but definitely a
couple of points on the body load scale for each time and many more hours of 'wiped-out' feeling over the next days.
Duration / Effects Course :
I think the duration is best described as two to four hours, although four hours is probably a little longer than most people feel 'high'. I think one female who's very thin/low weight lasted that long, but I guess it depends on how one looks at it: it seems to go through two very distinct major phases during the main duration:
Phase 1. Very much the open, loving, talkative, empathic feeling much like MDMA but without much, if any, of the body high and load, so basically all the good / fun parts of MDMA use but relaxing instead of 'amping' (maybe since it's lacking the 'MA' part of 'MDMA' if that makes sense?) That can last 2-4 hours depending on dose, 4 hours mainly with a base dose and then at least one bump.
Phase 2. The comedown seem like it can last anywhere between 1-3 hours itself, and is very much like an opiate high that slowly gets stronger until it becomes very sleep-inducing and at some point, it just makes sense to get comfortable and go to sleep for the night.
In any case, I would definitely say Methylone is:
1. Not a 'club drug' - it definitely doesn't give one more energy, in fact, it really quickly brings on a desire to lay down somewhere right after the main peak.
2. Best enjoyed in quieter settings - loud and/or frenetic music is actually very distracting and even annoying. It took quite some time to find the right kind of stuff to have on, and it was pure Eno-style 'ambient'. Shpongle and any other type of 'chill' music w/beats of any type were distracting and as said, even annoying. Can't imagine listing to something really active and crazy like psy-trance but might have to give that a try.
3. Best enjoyed where the person can take it in the place where they're going to end up sleeping - when the second phase hits, it really kills any motivation to do *anything*.
4. Best insufflated, as that cuts the dose needed down, but then again, also cuts the duration down. It's a trade-off: insufflating requires about half the dose, but lasts half as long, so there's a desire to keep bumping.
Usage via distilled water dilution (10ml/10mg ratio) required about 300mg to get to a good place with it, but 150mg insufflated lead to bumping 50mg at least 3-4 times to get the same duration (measured with mg scale.)
This stuff is very interesting and I found it doesn't really follow the usual course. But it's also wonderful, because while one really, really wishes the first phase ('open & emphatic') would last a lot longer, the sedating phase is so much like opiate use that it's totally enjoyable and fantastic that way as well, and at least in these notes, all three subjects reported that the sleep after was *extremely* restful, after only 6-7 hours, and very re-energizing.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Reviewed by Jamie Peck
Rating: ** (out of ****) Walt Disney / 1:33 / 1999 / PG (bawdy humor, brief nudity) Cast: Jeff Daniels; Christopher Lloyd; Elizabeth Hurley; Daryl Hannah; Wallace Shawn; Ray Walston; Michael Lerner; Christine Ebersole Director: Donald Petrie Screenplay: Sherri Stoner; Deanna Oliver
As if last spring's big-screen version of "Lost in Space" didn't scream, "Danger, movie-goers! Danger!", here's yet another unnecessary updating of a beloved 1960s TV chestnut. Martian the sitcom ran from '63 through '66 and featured wacky Ray Walston as an extraterrestrial living amongst earthlings in human disguise; "Martian" the movie runs 93 minutes and gives equally wacky Christopher Lloyd the Walston role, though Walston himself does show up in a supporting turn that eventually pays heed to the his former self.
That in-joke will be lost on kiddies, but they'll probably be content enough with the film's potty humor, lively pace and fun special effects. Adults, on the other hand, may only enjoy "My Favorite Martian" if they were fans of its original incarnation, or if they don't mind gazing at pretty female co-stars Darryl Hannah and Elizabeth Hurley (though both are arguably miscast). The story - Lloyd's "Uncle Martin" crashes in Santa Barbara and is taken under the wing of a harried television producer (Jeff Daniels in the Bill Bixby part) - accomplishes pretty much what the series did in just its pilot and finale, albeit with far better production values, moments of lavish lunacy (like a cool climactic alien rampage) and computer-generated antennae.
There's some decent physical shtick here, and even a few chuckle-worthy moments, but most of the comedy is provided by a talking, gyrating space uniform named Zoot (brought to, uh, life by the voice of "Seinfeld"'s Wayne Knight). This Zoot suit is no riot, and neither, unfortunately, is too much of "My Favorite Martian."
© 1999 Jamie Peck E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit The Reel Deal Online: http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~jpeck1/ "Maybe another 200 cigarettes would have helped; coughing would be better than some of this dialogue." -Roger Ebert on "200 Cigarettes"
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


There is no reason to re-assign a variable to itself. Either this statement is redundant and should be removed, or the re-assignment is a mistake and some other value or variable was intended for the assignment instead.
CREATE PROCEDURE setName(name) { SET name = name; }


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ggf-hover-opacity:
ggf-hover-grayscale:
ggf-hover-sepia:
ggf-hover-opacity
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ggf-hover-sepia


Old synths, new possibilities
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Titanic was under the command of Edward Smith, who also went down with the ship. The ocean liner carried some of the wealthiest people in the world, as well as hundreds of emigrants from Great Britain and Ireland, Scandinavia and elsewhere throughout Europe who were seeking a new life in the United States. The first-class accommodation was designed to be the pinnacle of comfort and luxury, with an on-board gymnasium, swimming pool, libraries, high-class restaurants and opulent cabins. A high-powered radiotelegraph transmitter was available for sending passenger "marconigrams" and for the ship's operational use. Although Titanic had advanced safety features such as watertight compartments and remotely activated watertight doors, there were not enough lifeboats to accommodate all of those aboard, due to outdated maritime safety regulations. Titanic only carried enough lifeboats for 1,178 people—slightly more than half of the number on board, and one third of her total capacity. The ship carried lifeboat davits which could lower three lifeboats each, for a total of 48 boats. However, Titanic carried only a total of 20 lifeboats, four of which were collapsible and proved to be hard to launch during the sinking.
After leaving Southampton on 10 April 1912, Titanic called at Cherbourg in France and Queenstown (now Cobh) in Ireland before heading west to New York. On 14 April, four days into the crossing and about 375 miles (600 km) south of Newfoundland, she hit an iceberg at 11:40 p.m. ship's time. The collision caused the ship's hull plates to buckle inwards along her starboard (right) side and opened five of her sixteen watertight compartments to the sea; she could only survive four flooding. Meanwhile, passengers and some crew members were evacuated in lifeboats, many of which were launched only partially loaded. A disproportionate number of men were left aboard because of a "women and children first" protocol for loading lifeboats. At 2:20 a.m., she broke apart and foundered—with well over one thousand people still aboard. Just under two hours after the Titanic sank, the Cunard liner RMS Carpathia arrived at the scene, where she brought aboard an estimated 705 survivors.


RUSH
From
October 18
till
November 01
Two-time Academy Award winner Ron Howard, teams once again with fellow two-time Academy
Award nominee, writer Peter Morgan , on Rush, a spectacular big-screen re-creation of the merciless
1970s rivalry between James Hunt and Niki Lauda


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No need to set the option for 'darktheme'.
Replace the colors to your liking.
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
color: 'green',
oppositecolor: 'orange'
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
This slide has a light data-background attribute.
It has no effect on the Verticator bullets, because the theme is already light.
This slide has a dark data-background attribute.


Communication is a critical part of project planning. For this, projmgr
provides a family of report
functions. These functions translate certain R objects like lists or dataframes into HTML code which will render nicely when knitted to HTML in an RMarkdown document.
Recall that plans and to-do lists can be written in YAML. For example:
- title: Data cleaning and validation
description: >
We will conduct data quality checks,
resolve issues with data quality, and
document this process
due_on: 2018-12-31T12:59:59Z
issue:
- title: Define data quality standards
body: List out decision rules to check data quality
assignees: [emilyriederer]
labels: [a, b, c]
- title: Assess data quality
body: Use assertthat to test decision rules on dataset
labels: [low]
- title: Resolve data quality issues
body: Conduct needed research to resolve any issues
- title: Exploratory data analysis
description: >
Create basic statistics and views to better
understand dataset and relationships
issue:
- title: Summary statistics
body: Calculate summary statistics
- title: Visualizations
body: Create univariate and bivariate plots
The report_plan()
function converts plans into formatted HTML for inclusion in RMarkdown documents for more aesthetic reporting.
plan <- read_plan(plan_path)
report_plan(plan)
The report_todo()
function works similarly.
Similarly, any issue-milestone data pulled back down from GitHub can be reported in a similar format with report_progress()
.
report_progress(issues)
Using HTML and CSS grid, the report_taskboard()
function also offers aesethetic and interactive views of your work.
report_taskboard(pkg_issues, in_progress_when = is_assigned_to("emilyriederer"))
Users specify what logic to use for identifying “in progress” items by passing a function factory to the in_progress_when
parameter. The above example uses the is_labeled_with()
option. Other options include:
ls('package:projmgr')[grep("^is_*", ls('package:projmgr'))]
#> [1] "is_assigned" "is_assigned_to" "is_created_before"
#> [4] "is_due" "is_due_before" "is_in_a_milestone"
#> [7] "is_in_milestone" "is_labeled" "is_labeled_with"
#> [10] "is_part_closed"
See ?taskboard_helpers
for more details.
Optional parameters of this function are include_link
(whether to link back to the relevant GitHub issue), hover
(for slightly enlarging a task on hover), and colors
(to provide a character vector of colors to override the defaults.)
As a second example, suppose we instead classify issues as in progress once they have been put in a milestone.
report_taskboard(pkg_issues,
in_progress_when = is_in_a_milestone(),
include_link = FALSE,
hover = TRUE,
colors = c('#ff0000', '#00ff00', '#0000ff'))
Additionally, full issues discussions can be pulled from GitHub and reformatted to HTML for long-term documentation with the report_discussion()
function.
issues <- get_issues(experigit, number = 163) %>% parse_issues()
comments <- get_issue_comments(experigit, number = 163) %>% parse_issue_comments()
report_discussion(comments, issues)
#> Warning in if (!is.na(issue)) {: the condition has length > 1 and only the
#> first element will be used
This is the beginning of a conversationVisit on GitHub
I’m just commenting to add more information.
Actually, I disagree. My perspective is this.


\
Javascript
Iterators
- Imagine you had a grocery list and you wanted to know what each item on the list was. You’d have to scan through each row and check for the item. This common task is similar to what we have to do when we want to iterate over, or loop through, an array. One tool at our disposal is the for loop. However, we also have access to built-in array methods which make looping easier.
- The built-in JavaScript array methods that help us iterate are called iteration methods, at times referred to as iterators. Iterators are methods called on arrays to manipulate elements and return values.
- .forEach()
- .map()
- .filter()
- The first iteration method that we’re going to learn is .forEach(). appropriately named, .forEach() will execute the same code for each element of an array.
Introduction to Iterators
You can inspect the following code and notice the various iterator methods used such as
const artists = ['Picasso', 'Kahlo', 'Matisse', 'Utamaro'];
artists.forEach(artist => {
console.log(artist + ' is one of my favorite artists.');
});
const numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
const squareNumbers = numbers.map(number => {
return number * number;
});
console.log(squareNumbers);
const things = ['desk', 'chair', 5, 'backpack', 3.14, 100];
const onlyNumbers = things.filter(thing => {
return typeof thing === 'number';
});
console.log(onlyNumbers);
1) The .forEach() Method
- The code above will log a nicely formatted list of the groceries to the console. Let’s explore the syntax of invoking .forEach().
- groceries.forEach() calls the forEach method on the groceries array.
- .forEach() takes an argument of callback function. Remember, a callback function is a function passed as an argument into another function.
- .forEach() loops through the array and executes the callback function for each element. During each execution, the current element is passed as an argument to the callback function.
- The return value for .forEach() will always be undefined.
- Another way to pass a callback for .forEach() is to use arrow function syntax.
- The above example uses a function declaration but you can also use a function expression or arrow function as well.
- All three code snippets do the same thing. In each array iteration method, we can use any of the three examples to supply a callback function as an argument to the iterator. It’s good to be aware of the different ways to pass in callback functions as arguments in iterators because developers have different stylistic preferences. Nonetheless, due to the strong adoption of ES6, we will be using arrow function syntax in the later exercises.
groceries.forEach(groceryItem => console.log(groceryItem));
We can also define a function beforehand to be used as the callback function.
function printGrocery(element){
console.log(element);
}
groceries.forEach(printGrocery);
- 2)
The .map() Method
- The second iterator we’re going to cover is .map(). When .map() is called on an array, it takes an argument of a callback function and returns a new array! Take a look at an example of calling .map():
- In the example above:
- numbers is an array of numbers.
- bigNumbers will store the return value of calling .map() on numbers.
- numbers.map will iterate through each element in the numbers array and pass the element into the callback function.
- return number * 10 is the code we wish to execute upon each element in the array. This will save each value from the numbers array, multiplied by 10, to a new array.
- If we take a look at numbers and bigNumbers:
- Notice that the elements in numbers were not altered and bigNumbers is a new array.
const numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
const bigNumbers = numbers.map(number => {
return number * 10;
});
.map() works in a similar manner to .forEach()— the major difference is that .map() returns a new array.
console.log(numbers); // Output: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] console.log(bigNumbers); // Output: [10, 20, 30, 40, 50]
- 3)
The .filter() Method
- Another useful iterator method is .filter(). Like .map(), .filter() returns a new array. However, .filter() returns an array of elements after filtering out certain elements from the original array. The callback function for the .filter() method should return true or false depending on the element that is passed to it. The elements that cause the callback function to return true are added to the new array.
- Take a look at the following example:
- const shortWords = declares a new variable that will store the returned array from invoking .filter().
- The callback function is an arrow function has a single parameter, word. Each element in the words array will be passed to this function as an argument.
- word.length < 6; is the condition in the callback function. Any word from the words array that has fewer than 6 characters will be added to the shortWords array. Let’s also check the values of words and shortWords:
- console.log(words); // Output: ['chair', 'music', 'pillow', 'brick', 'pen', 'door']; console.log(shortWords); // Output: ['chair', 'music', 'brick', 'pen', 'door']
- Observe how words was not mutated, i.e. changed, and shortWords is a new array.
- Abstraction allows us to write complicated code in a way that’s easy to reuse, debug, and understand for human readers
- We can work with functions the same way we would any other type of data including reassigning them to new variables
- JavaScript functions are first-class objects, so they have properties and methods like any object
- Functions can be passed into other functions as parameters
- A higher-order function is a function that either accepts functions as parameters, returns a function, or both
const words = ['chair', 'music', 'pillow', 'brick', 'pen', 'door'];
const shortWords = words.filter(word => {
return word.length < 6;
});
words is an array that contains string elements.
- Summary
By thinking about functions as data and learning about higher-order functions, you’ve taken important steps in being able to write clean, modular code and take advantage of JavaScript’s flexibility. Let’s review what we learned in this lesson:


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HTML is the standard markup language for creating web pages and web applications. With Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and JavaScript, it forms a triad of cornerstone technologies for the World Wide Web. Web browsers receive HTML documents from a web server or from local storage and render them into multimedia web pages. HTML describes the structure of a web page semantically and originally included cues for the appearance of the document.
CSS is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language. Although most often used to set the visual style of web pages and user interfaces written in HTML and XHTML, the language can be applied to any XML document, including plain XML, SVG and XUL, and is applicable to rendering in speech, or on other media. Along with HTML and JavaScript, CSS is a cornerstone technology used by most websites to create visually engaging webpages, user interfaces for web applications, and user interfaces for many mobile applications.


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Got questions? We’ve got answers. If you have some other questions, feel free to send a messsage to us on Whatsapp
Illusion Decals skins are stylish wraps that protect your device from scratches and fingerprints. These skins are made only from authentic vinyl materials and come in two major textures, giving you the choice to customize the look of your gadgets. They are custom made and adhere directly onto the device.
Yes. Illusion Decals skins are 100% water-proof and will not get affected even when your device is submerged or exposed to water. wWhen applied on your device, our skins will retain their premium look without fading or discoloring and even when it is exposed to varying climatic conditions
Yes you can, Our skins can be removed without leaving any residue behind. To remove, just peel off the skin starting from the corners. Illusion Decals skins are easily removable as they are made out of eco-friendly vinyls You can swap them out as your heart desires without the aid of any tools—as long as it's the right skin for your gadget.
The accelerometer lets the watch count your steps, and it extrapolate distance on its own, or rely on the GPS in the paired Phone to trace your exact route. That step data comes in handy for two of the apps included on the watch: Activity and Workout. Both of the watch’s fitness apps sync data back to the Health and Fitness apps on your Phon
We are a small group of inventors, gadget freaks, tech enthusiasts and designers from Nigeria on a mission to bring you the best gadget Customisations out there and the greatest experiences using your favourite toys.


Man United changing stance on Paul Pogba transfer as he picks preference between Real Madrid & Juventus
by Mark BrusManchester United are reportedly shifting their stance on Paul Pogba as he continues to be linked with a potential transfer to Real Madrid or Juventus.
The France international has not had the easiest of times at Old Trafford since his return in the summer of 2016, and it could now make sense for Man Utd to let him go.
MORE: Manchester United given huge opportunity to seal £65m transfer but Tottenham could stand in the way
According to Tuttosport, this seems to be the conclusion the club are coming to, as they’re said to be increasingly unsure about keeping Pogba against his will.
The Italian outlet also states the player himself is eager to return to his former side Juventus, with Turin now his preferred destination over Real Madrid.
This perhaps makes sense for Pogba, who enjoyed the best form of his career in Serie A in between two very different, but two disappointing spells with United.
MORE: 5 centre backs who could partner Harry Maguire at Man Utd
It would be a blow for the Red Devils to lose the 26-year-old, even if he hasn’t always been the most reliable performer for them.
A big name like that would surely need replacing, and the calibre of player United need in that position seems unlikely to come cheap.
One option for MUFC, however, could be Sporting Lisbon star Bruno Fernandes, as O Jogo, with translation and additional information from the Daily Mail, report that the Portugal international looks set to be available for £65million this January.
If this proves accurate, things could still fall together quite nicely for United, though many fans will still no doubt be disappointed that Pogba could not fulfil his enormous potential in his time in the Premier League.


WALKABOUT A review excerpt by Joe Barlow
STARRING: Jenny Agutter, Lucien John, David Gulpilil DIRECTOR: Nicolas Roeg WRITER: Edward Bond (based on the novel by John Vance Marshall) RELEASED: 1971
"We want water. That's as simple as I can make it. Anybody can understand that." --The Girl, Walkabout
Nicolas Roeg's Walkabout is quite literally a diamond in the rough. It's difficult to name a single other film in which the setting becomes quite so much a part of the tale, or another that is photographed quite so lovingly. Freeze any frame and you have a potential National Geographic cover shot. Every scene is deliberately chosen for its cinematic effect, and there's not a moment in the film which doesn't convey astonishing beauty--visual poetry, if you will--even when the narrative is at its bleakest.
But 'poetry in motion' is too simple a description for the wonders of Walkabout; its success and brilliance stem not just from Roeg's masterful use of the camera, but from the haunting, human characters which inhabit this world. The film, an adaptation of the celebrated novel by John Vance Marshall, follows the struggles of a fourteen year-old girl (Jenny Agutter) and her little brother (Lucien John, son of director Roeg) as they find themselves stranded in the Australian outback after an excursion with their father ends in tragedy.
An Aborigine boy (David Gulpilil) appears. He appears to be about sixteen years old, and speaks no English. He's on his walkabout--an Aborigine right of manhood in which a boy spends six months living in the wilderness, surviving on his wits and hunting prowess. Realizing that his two new friends are stranded, he travels with them, teaching his companions (via gestures) how to survive in the Outback.
To read the rest of this review, please visit: http://www.ipass.net/~jbarlow/cc101.htm
This review is (c) Copyright 1999 by Joe Barlow, and may not be reproduced without the written permission of the author. All rights reserved.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A simple jQuery plugin that helps you create a collapsible, sticky, multi-level sidebar navigation for admin panels and documentation websites.


{% autoescape true %}
Recycled
Toggle navigation
Recycled
Leaderboard
My Stats
+{{amount}}
Thank You!
Leaderboard
My Stats
{% endautoescape %}


Endless Plains [ao78], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 10000
Last updated Turn #148
Endless Plains [ao78], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 10000
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [bl7r], garrison, Imperial Empire, with 116 soldiers guards
0: Endless Plains [ao78].
3: Arthur the Great [h3y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
3: Halon [157], with 71 nazgul, entered Cleanbones [ad7h].
30: Overcrowding causes zero peasant deaths.
Province controlled by Hyksos Keep [y57], castle, in Imperial
Mountains [ao73]
Ruled by The Bard [s2a], duke
Border closed.
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Endless Plains:
North, plain, to Endless Plains [an78], 7 days
East, plain, to Endless Plains [ao79], 7 days
South, forest, to Blackroot Wood [ap78], 8 days
Garrison [go6y], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants
West, plain, to Endless Plains [ao77], 7 days
Inner locations:
Cleanbones [ad7h], city, 1 day
Poppy field [ad7i], poppy field, 1 day
Seen here:
Garrison [bl7r], garrison, Imperial Empire, with 116 soldiers


Programmable Image Pipeline
- Added the ability to create vertices on wires to allow for more clarity in layouts. Click anywhere on a wire and drag to add a vertex. Right click a vertex to delete it.
- Added Text, Cookie Cutter, Apply Mask, Threshold, and Brightness/Contrast nodes.
- Added Sub-Pipeline nodes for embedding one pipeline within another.
Bug Fixes
- Prevented pipeline nodes from being dragged off the workspace into an unrecoverable location.
- Fixed issue where pipeline nodes that were dragged while the workspace was scrolled would appear in the wrong place when reopening the pipeline editor.
- Fixed visual artifacts while scrolling the pipeline editor workspace.
- Fixed issue where you could not define two pipeline assets with the same key across different sheets in a pose matrix. Note this only applies to pipeline asset sheets. Normal sheets will still overwrite the same filename, as this is intentional behavior.
- Fixed issue where duplicating a pipeline (via Save As) would not properly duplicate node connections.


Laravel makes connecting with databases and running queries extremely simple. The database configuration file is config/database.php
. In this file you may define all of your database connections, as well as specify which connection should be used by default. Examples for all of the supported database systems are provided in this file.
Currently Laravel supports four database systems: MySQL, Postgres, SQLite, and SQL Server.
Sometimes you may wish to use one database connection for SELECT statements, and another for INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE statements. Laravel makes this a breeze, and the proper connections will always be used whether you are using raw queries, the query builder, or the Eloquent ORM.
To see how read / write connections should be configured, let's look at this example:
'mysql' => [
'read' => [
'host' => '<IP_ADDRESS>',
],
'write' => [
'host' => '<IP_ADDRESS>'
],
'driver' => 'mysql',
'database' => 'database',
'username' => 'root',
'password' => '',
'charset' => 'utf8',
'collation' => 'utf8_unicode_ci',
'prefix' => '',
],
Note that two keys have been added to the configuration array: read
and write
. Both of these keys have array values containing a single key: host
. The rest of the database options for the read
and write
connections will be merged from the main mysql
array. So, we only need to place items in the read
and write
arrays if we wish to override the values in the main array. So, in this case, <IP_ADDRESS>
will be used as the "read" connection, while <IP_ADDRESS>
will be used as the "write" connection. The database credentials, prefix, character set, and all other options in the main mysql
array will be shared across both connections.
Once you have configured your database connection, you may run queries using the DB
facade.
$results = DB::select('select * from users where id = ?', [1]);
The select
method will always return an array
of results.
You may also execute a query using named bindings:
$results = DB::select('select * from users where id = :id', ['id' => 1]);
DB::insert('insert into users (id, name) values (?, ?)', [1, 'Dayle']);
DB::update('update users set votes = 100 where name = ?', ['John']);
DB::delete('delete from users');
Note: The
update
anddelete
statements return the number of rows affected by the operation.
DB::statement('drop table users');
You may listen for query events using the DB::listen
method:
DB::listen(function($sql, $bindings, $time)
{
//
});
To run a set of operations within a database transaction, you may use the transaction
method:
DB::transaction(function()
{
DB::table('users')->update(['votes' => 1]);
DB::table('posts')->delete();
});
Note: Any exception thrown within the
transaction
closure will cause the transaction to be rolled back automatically.
Sometimes you may need to begin a transaction yourself:
DB::beginTransaction();
You can rollback a transaction via the rollback
method:
DB::rollback();
Lastly, you can commit a transaction via the commit
method:
DB::commit();
When using multiple connections, you may access them via the DB::connection
method:
$users = DB::connection('foo')->select(...);
You may also access the raw, underlying PDO instance:
$pdo = DB::connection()->getPdo();
Sometimes you may need to reconnect to a given database:
DB::reconnect('foo');
If you need to disconnect from the given database due to exceeding the underlying PDO instance's max_connections
limit, use the disconnect
method:
DB::disconnect('foo');
Laravel can optionally log in memory all queries that have been run for the current request. Be aware that in some cases, such as when inserting a large number of rows, this can cause the application to use excess memory. To enable the log, you may use the enableQueryLog
method:
DB::connection()->enableQueryLog();
To get an array of the executed queries, you may use the getQueryLog
method:
$queries = DB::getQueryLog();


Retwis-node.js
<% if (current_user) { %>
home
|
mentions
| <%= current_user.username %> |
timeline
|
logout
<% } %>
<%- body %>
Retwis-node.js is a simple Twitter clone written in Javascript to show off the
Redis key-value database
. The code is on
Github
.


Select the Dataset and User Number:
Arms Dealing
Terrorist Activity
Employees Disappearance
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P7
P8


[1]
Tuscon Inn based on location The concierge guy was fantastic and no more then 10 minutes from Fisherm.
[2]
Tuscon Inn based on location good beds but very very smallnot a cheap hotelvalit parking was fantastic and there is Great breakfast.


Login to the OpenvCloud User Portal:
To create a virtual machine go to the Machines, and click on ‘Create Machine’.
Select your properties in this example:
Within seconds the machine is active.
Unlike other clouds, OpenvCloud puts every virtual machine behind a private firewall.
To have access to your virtual machine you can create a VPN connection (see other tutorials) or configure a
port forwarding (means forward a port from your private firewall to the port on your virtual machine).
Here we will choose for the later option.
In order to configure the port forwarding, click on Port Forwards tab:
Click the Add button, and specify that you want to forward port 3389:
As a result you will see the below:
On your Windows open
Click connect and you should see your Windows


Freight 3D Tool
|
Select ULD or Aircraft Main Deck
Select ULD
2x Main Deck B767F
4x Main Deck B767F
6x Main Deck B767F
A17 B767F
2x Main Deck A330F
2x Main Deck B747F
2x Main Deck B777F
AKE/LD3
ALF/LD6
DPE/LD2
DQF/LD8
PAG/LD7
PMC/P1P
Length:
Width:
Height:
cm
in
Add Piece
Delete
Insert dimensions to add piece | Right click to delete pieces or [Delete] button


Reports fully qualified references, which can be replaced with import.
Example:
def swingBuilder = new groovy.swing.SwingBuilder()
After the quick-fix is applied:
import groovy.swing.SwingBuilder def swingBuilder = new SwingBuilder()


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Greg Maddux is back with the Cubs author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 1735 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=1735 date: '2010-01-11 22:06:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-01-12 04:06:18 +0000' categories: - Management - The Cubs - Former Cubs tags: - Greg Maddux - Jim Hendry - Steve Stone - Larry Rothschild comments: [] ---
Greg Maddux was hired as an assistant to Jim Hendry today. For the last two or three years, I've fantasized about Greg Maddux replacing Larry Rothschild. Regardless of his job duties, I'm glad to see Maddux involved with the Cubs. I also don't feel as dirty about the Cubs retiring Maddux's jersey, considering he chose to continue his post-player baseball career with the Cubs.
Imagine, the Maddux vs. Steve Stone for GM debates when Hendry resigns/is fired.


| About Dailyrotten |
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Feedback
If you like this page, hate it, or would like to suggest changes,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is listening. This page
is experimental and somewhat different from what we usually offer, so please
do send your feedback.
Adding Stories
If you are a rotten newshound and you would like to suggest a story,
visit our submit page to
send us the URL. Stories that are accepted will have your name credited.
Viewership
On the first full day this page went live, 100,000 people visited this Rotten
News page. Of course that was the day after the WTC attacks, so that number is
somewhat distorted. Right now this page gets between 50,000 and 75,000 people
every day.
Linking
We encourage everyone to link to this page; if you like it, others probably
will as well.
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December 25, 2003
Santas beaten in public spectacle
Globe and Mail | Submitted by: wingnut
"A seemingly harmless Christmas promotion arranged by the New York Islanders turned ugly, and all because of the team's fierce rivalry with the New York Rangers... The promotion invited fans to dress up as Santa Claus for Tuesday night's game against the Philadelphia Flyers and be admitted to the Nassau Coliseum for free. What's more, they were permitted to parade across the ice between periods. About 1,000 Santa Clauses showed up and as promised, they were invited on the ice after the first period... As the Santas milled around, two of them removed their red jackets to reveal jerseys of the rival Rangers... The interlopers were knocked to the ice and had the shirts ripped off. Other Santas went sliding across the ice during the melee that took six minutes to settle down."
|
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Read article...
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Hydrogen sulfide gas kills 200 Chinese
CNN | Submitted by: Mean Gene
"At least 191 people were killed and hundreds poisoned when a natural gas well in southwest China burst and released a cloud of toxic fumes, medical workers, officials and state media said on Thursday. Officials said a gas well burst in the Chuan Dongbei gas field northeast of Chongqing city, releasing natural gas and sulfurated hydrogen 'killing and poisoning many people,' the state-run Xinhua News agency reported. The state-run China Daily said poisonous gas hovered in the air, making 'an area of 25 square kilometers a death zone,' as many villagers were killed by the fumes as they slept."
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Read article...
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Hundreds of Filipinos buried alive
malaya.com.ph | Submitted by: Redge
"The official death toll in landslides that hit the Visayas and Mindanao over the weekend stood yesterday at 133, the National Disaster Coordination Council said. A total of 109 people are still missing in Southern Leyte, Central Visayas, Caraga, and Southern Mindanao. Four days after the first landslides, rescuers finally reached remote mountainous areas in the worst-hit Southern Leyte, where the mud cut a trail of devastation, sweeping flimsy houses into the sea, burying scores of people alive and cutting supply routes. 'The stench is too much,' Rico Maitim, a resident of San Francisco, said as teams of soldiers and local volunteers pulled twisted bodies from the muck. 'We hope they can send us equipment so we can finish this operation.'"
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Read article...
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Frat boys kill, eat possibly rabid raccoon
ABC News | Submitted by: I Choose The Matrix
"The men had spotted the raccoon behaving erratically outside the Phi Kappa Psi house at the University of Georgia on Dec. 12. One hit it with construction pylon and shot it with a pellet gun in the fraternity's parking lot, Athens-Clarke County Animal Control officials said. Another skinned the raccoon, and a third cooked and ate some of its meat. Erratic behavior can be a symptom of rabies in an animal, but the raccoon could not be tested because its carcass was burned."
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Read article...
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American dream officially dead
AlterNet | Submitted by: A. P. Palled
"The other day I found myself reading a leftist rag that made outrageous claims about America. It said that we are becoming a society in which the poor tend to stay poor, no matter how hard they work; in which sons are much more likely to inherit the socioeconomic status of their father than they were a generation ago. The name of the leftist rag? Business Week, which published an article titled 'Waking Up From the American Dream.' The article summarizes recent research showing that social mobility in the United States (which was never as high as legend had it) has declined considerably over the past few decades. If you put that research together with other research that shows a drastic increase in income and wealth inequality, you reach an uncomfortable conclusion: America looks more and more like a class-ridden society."
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Read article...
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Another revolution in electric vehicles
Radio Nederland Wereldomroep | Submitted by: pushmonk
"A new Dutch invention can make cars, busses and other vehicles no less than 50 percent more efficient and thus more environmentally friendly. Better still, the technology is already available; it all comes down to a smart combination of existing systems... All this is made possible by an ‘in-wheel' electric engine, in fact nothing more than a normal electric engine turned inside out... Since the wheel is in fact the engine, no axles or any other friction-producing and therefore energy-wasting mechanical parts are needed."
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Read article...
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Memories stored using BSE-like brain prions
New York Times | Submitted by: Omniscience_is_a_virtue
"The shape-shifting protein in yeast and slugs has all the hallmarks of another protein, the infamous prion, found in humans and other animals. Such prions also assume two shapes. One serves a normal function in the brain. The second sets into motion a runaway process that converts normal prions into a toxic form. As a result, deadly clumps of protein leave holes in the brain and cause disorders like mad cow disease. The disease-causing prion and the memory-storage protein are not identical, said Dr. Eric R. Kandel, a neuroscientist at Columbia University who shared the 2000 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his research on memory formation. But they share attributes that make prionlike behavior a perfect mechanism for storing memories."
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Located in /classes/class_gerger_timer.php (line 4)
Documentation generated on Wed, 5 Apr 2006 20:09:14 -0700 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


logback-access-spring-boot-starter-sample-undertow
The sample application of "logback-access-spring-boot-starter" for Undertow.


Introduction
Posted on 01.01.05 by Author || 21 Comments
Hello and welcome to my latest Open Source template: Gunmetal. This template is something a little new for me in terms of template design, two key visual elements of this design are something I (amazingly) have yet to incorporate into one of my free templates. Those two elements are a Fluid Width and a Light on Dark colour scheme. Fluid Width? Yeah, this simply means that the content of the web page expands and contracts in accordance to the size of the browser window. Light on Dark? Yessir. All of my templates so far have been based on a light background with dark text, Gunmetal obviously, is the other way around!
The main aims of this template are to produce (as usual with my templates) something that looks as aesthetically appealing as possible whilst using as few images as I can, and also to create a page that is a pleasure to read in terms of typography.
About the Author
Posted on 01.01.05 by Author || 21 Comments
Hi! My names Jay and I'm a 20 year old web designer from England. My main projects are conducted through my website Six Shooter Media, but I (obviously) also enjoy creating Open Source web templates for general use!
Another site of mine that you might find interesting if you're setting up a site with a free tmeplate like this is Buy a Button. There, for a great price you can purchase a link to your site in the form of a button. This link will obviously provide you site with some additional traffic which is always nice! Anyway, Take a look!
Some Examples
Posted on 01.01.05 by Author || 21 Comments
OK, here I'll just put some example html elements that you will most probably be using in your blog.
Blockquote Example
Here's your blockquote text jfds jkndskf ndsknf sldnfjk sdnf jdsbf hdsbf jbsdjfk bdskj bdsjfb dsk bds bfsdj bfsjk bfsjdbf sbjd fjsbdk fsdbf sdb fksbd sb
List Example
- Here
- Is our friend
- The list!
Image Example
Contact
Posted on 01.01.05 by Author || 21 Comments
If you decide to use this template please drop me a line to let me know! Don't hesitiate to get in touch if your interested in a custom template or just in any of my services in general. I look forward to hearing from you!


{{extend "layout.html"}}
{{=XML(T("The Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) Project Portal aims to collect information on all multi-country and national level DRR projects and initiatives in Asia and the Pacific implemented since 2005. By facilitating information sharing in Asia and the Pacific, the Portal aims to advance the %(hyogo_framework)s strategic goals.") % \ dict(hyogo_framework=A(T("Hyogo Framework for Action (HFA)"), _href="http://www.preventionweb.net/files/1217_HFAbrochureEnglish.pdf")))}}
{{=T("The portal:")}}
{{=T("DRR projects are those which involve reducing exposure to hazards, reducing vulnerability of people and property, wise management of land and the environment, and/or improved preparedness for adverse events. DRR projects include climate change adaptation projects where they are related to DRR, but they do not include relief or response initiatives undertaken in the aftermath of disasters unless they incorporate an aspect of reducing risk to future disasters.")}}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/coercing.20finset.20to.20set.html ---
What is the idiomatic way to coerce a finset to a set?
...coercion?
and how do I prove that the set is finite?
finite_to_set
oh it's in the finset namespace lol
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
Public Member Functions | |
| b3ProcessAllTrianglesHeightfield (btHeightfieldTerrainShape *heightFieldShape, btTriangleInfoMap *triangleInfoMap) | |
| virtual void | processTriangle (btVector3 *triangle, int partId, int triangleIndex) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btTriangleCallback | |
| virtual | ~btTriangleCallback () |
Public Attributes | |
| btHeightfieldTerrainShape * | m_heightfieldShape |
| btTriangleInfoMap * | m_triangleInfoMap |
Definition at line 297 of file btInternalEdgeUtility.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 303 of file btInternalEdgeUtility.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btTriangleCallback.
Definition at line 308 of file btInternalEdgeUtility.cpp.
| btHeightfieldTerrainShape* b3ProcessAllTrianglesHeightfield::m_heightfieldShape |
Definition at line 299 of file btInternalEdgeUtility.cpp.
| btTriangleInfoMap* b3ProcessAllTrianglesHeightfield::m_triangleInfoMap |
Definition at line 300 of file btInternalEdgeUtility.cpp.


Revoke and drop Roles, LBAC policies and Security Labels
You must log into the database as Pat before proceeding with this page.
This page shows how to revoke and drop privileges, roles, and security labels from users.
- REVOKE ROLE command revokes all roles from users.
- REVOKE ALL PRIVILEGES revokes all privileges from Roles.
- REVOKE SECURITY LABEL command revokes all security labels from roles and users.
- DROP command is used to drop all objects(roles, security labels, policies, components, etc)


A classic LAN party for everyone who misses the good old days, or for everyone wanting to experience a proper local area network.
A weekend from friday afternoon/evening until sunday. A date is yet to be determined.
Please fill in the doodle.The premises will be the SICK Linköping offices and mainly conference room Glan.
There will be internet connectivety available on site courtesy of Bim. Still it's always advicable to load up on games before arriving to minimize the time until playing starts.
SICK provides the locale and connectivity.
Participants bring their computers with required cables, a power splitter with at least 3 sockets and a standard ethernet cable. As you know there are a lot of this lying around the office, but we might not be able to collect enough for everyone.
I will take upon me to purchase and transport some refreshments and snacks. These will be available for purchase on site via Swish. Whishes for particular kinds of snacks or drinks are greatly appriciated.
Some have already voiced an interest in beer apart from the mandatory Jolt and other sodas.
For a successful LAN party we need good and engaging games.
Those that whish to participate kindly provide input for a few games that you would like to play. If the games are already on the list below send an email anyway. I will keep track of which games are the most popular.
Try to keep in mind price and hardware requirements. For the most fun almost everyone should be able to join and perhaps the latest and greatest game is not the most fun.
If you add a new game please provide a link to where the game can be bought. For pre-existing games the percentage of that game will increase.
Cheating is completely possible, but only messes up the statistics on this page. Also note that handling is manual for now so the update will not be immediate.


I have converted my blog at mamykin.com to Jekyll (which is an awesomely simple and elegant piece of software).
However deploying the converted blog to a shared hosting server proved to be a bit of a difficulty.
The docs on Jekyl advise to add a git post-receive hook on the server, which clones your git repo, runs jekyll on the server and copies generated site (_site directory) to the final location served by the server. See Deployment
The problematic part is that Jekyll (and Python + Pygments) needs to be installed on the server in order to generate the site. This is always a hastle on shared hosting, since you are most likely in a sandboxed environment without root access. I figured out how to install jekyll gem + RedCloth under my user account, but installing Pygments failed. Apparently my shared host server is not configured for a sandboxed Python installs :(
My solution is to generate the site and add it to git on the client with pre-commit git hook.
Below is my modified deploy instructions for a shared host.
Here we create a bare git repository and a directory for the website.
laptop$ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>server$ mkdir myrepo.git
server$ cd myrepo.git
server$ git --bare init
server$ cp hooks/post-receive.sample hooks/post-receive
server$ mkdir ~/myrepo
Add the following to ~/myrepo.git/hooks/post-receive
#!/bin/sh
GIT_REPO=$HOME/myrepo.git
PUBLIC_WWW=$HOME/myrepo
rm -Rf $PUBLIC_WWW/*
git clone $GIT_REPO $PUBLIC_WWW
exit
Most shared host have a directory (or symbolic link) in user’s home folder to point to the dir served by the webserver. Here we override it to point to the _site directory of the checked out blog.
mv ~/public_html ~/public_html.bak
ln -s ~/myrepo/_site ~/public_html
On your workstation add a pre-commit hook to generate the site and add modified files to git.
Inside .git/hooks/pre-commit:
#!/bin/sh
echo "Creating site with jekyll"
jekyll
git add -v -f _site
Note: -f flag when adding _site files is necessary because I have _site directory ignored in .gitignore
git remote add deploy deployer@myserver.com:~/myrepo.git
The only thing left to do is to push you local repository to the server with git push deploy master,
git push deploy master
and verify the site is served correctly.


This mummy should have stayed under wraps
The Mummy A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1999 By Michael Redman
*1/2 (Out Of ****)
Ancient Egypt has been a source of fascination for the western world for centuries. Mysteries surrounding the construction and meaning of the pyramids have given rise to numerous theories: some outlandish, others difficult to believe and none proven.
Most information concerning the arcane secrets of the gigantic structures has been lost to vandals and the ravages of time. Were they built using science that we no longer know about? By ancient astronauts from Sirius? By engineers from legendary Atlantis? Or is there a more mundane answer that, for some reason, we've been unable to discover?
Recent discoveries that the pyramids might be much older than previously thought, that they are accurate astronomical indicators and that they might not have been built as burial chambers verify how little we know.
The lack of facts only adds to the allure of the lost civilization. In the early 1900s, occult groups dressed in Egyptian garb. There's even a pyramid with a floating eye on the back of U.S. currency.
And now we have "The Mummy".
The film is loosely based on the 1932 classic which spawned at least seven sequels and the Universal Films series of monster films. If we're lucky, this version will die without any descendants.
In 1719 BC, Egyptian high priest Imhotep (Arnold Vosloo) is caught with his hands on the Pharaoh's mistress. Not living in a particularly forgiving culture, he is mummified alive, doomed to spend all eternity in torment with flesh-eating bugs for company.
Soldier of fortune Rick O'Connell (Brendan Fraser) stumbles across the hidden ruins of the lost city of Hamunaptra in 1923. A few years later he returns with librarian and Egyptologist Evelyn (Rachel Weisz) looking for gold and archeological treasure.
Unwittingly they unleash Imhotep, who now has almost unlimited powers although he's not likely to show up in People's most beautiful people issue. His wrappings eaten by the insects, the priest has decomposed and is...gooey. Grabbing various organs from available humans, he rebuilds himself so he can resurrect his long-dead lover.
The movie is filled with special effects designed to awe and frighten the audience, but the most horrifying aspect of the film is that it is a comedy. The original featured atmospheric lighting and smart directing to create tension. The 1999 version is more like a high budget "The Three Stooges Meet Indiana Jones And The Mummy".
The attraction that fills the seats is the anticipation of magnificent effects. The previews are a masterpiece of promises that don't deliver. Some of the effects are impressive, but others are surprisingly lame. The early sequences in ancient Egypt are majestic, but the computerized scenery features that too-smooth look that plagues recent films. It looks like the background is filmed through a thick layer of Vaseline. Later, the re-animated bodyguards aren't much better than the monsters in "Jason And The Argonauts".
There are missed opportunities galore. Director Stephen Sommers wastes time showing Evelyn knocking over bookcases while virtually ignoring the mysterious guardians of Hamunaptra.
Details of the plot are troublesome.  The other group of treasure hunters racing to the lost city adds nothing to the story.
The cast is a mixed blessing. Fraser never connects with his character and Weisz's damsel in distress is too goofy. The second bananas fare better. John Hannah as Evelyn's scheming brother is a perfect foil for the adventurers. Kevin O'Connor plays sniveling Beni with a presence that does Peter Lorre proud. Oded Fehr as Ardeth Bay, leader of the guardians, is intriguing but barely on-screen.
The film is less reminiscent of the original than it is of "Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold", a feeble "Raiders Of The Lost Ark" rip-off. Producer James Jacks admits "Indiana Jones" was a role model.
Maybe they should have looked a bit more carefully at what made that movie work. "The Mummy" is a farce masquerading as an adventure film based on a classic horror film. It succeeds at none of the above.
(Michael Redman has written this column for over 23 years and has decided that mummification may not be his choice for eternity after all. Email random words to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 5/13/99 "Bloomington Independent", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review: http://www.indepen.com/ Film reviews archive: http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman Y2K articles: http://www.indepen.com/
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--- title: "Notes from myself II" author: "Drew Tyre" date: '2019-10-28' output: html_document: code_folding: hide draft: yes slug: notes-from-myself-2 tags_include: - Mental Health - Counseling categories: Personal ---
I tried something completely different: acupuncture. I wouldn’t have considered it at all, but I’ve known Lezlie Abbott at Nebraska Acupuncture for a long time. So why not. I figure anything that’s been around for millenia must have some efficacy. Even if the underlying model of classical eastern medicine is wrong, it might still make accurate predictions. Machine learning works, after all.
All models are wrong, but some of them are useful. – George Box, statistician
One of the things that impressed me the most about that first session was the level of detail in Lezlie’s observations. A western doctor takes your pulse, and records the frequency. I don’t know what Lezlie was looking for, but she took my pulse in both wrists and recorded at least 12 different bits of information. She looked at my tongue. She asked me how often I blow my nose – often several times per hour – and was surprised at that answer. After quizzing me and recording a complete medical history, she loaded me up with needles.
Most of the needles I couldn’t feel going in. A few I felt for a moment, but after a second or two the sensation was gone. The two exceptions were one in my right lower leg, and another in the side of my right wrist. Both generated an achy sensation. Leslie wiggled (probably a technical term there) a few of the needles around after inserting them. There were needles sticking out of me from head to toe. Then she left me alone for 20 minutes. I took the opportunity to practice mindfulness meditation.
Pulling the needles out generated more feeling than putting them in, but quickly gone. When I went to sit up on the table, I nearly couldn’t do it – like my abs had been unplugged. I had to roll over on my side and get up gradually. I felt very relaxed.
I wasn’t looking for this change, but over the next couple of days it seemed like my sinuses weren’t draining as much as usual. Confirmation bias and all that, so I’ve started recording my kleenex use. I’m going back for another acupuncture session in two weeks, so I’ll have a good baseline to compare.