XXXX 1105 robovac_tresham :::i'm opening my plotter:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_fawkes :::are you sure? we could use mine again:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_tresham :::a kind thought, but no - actually, i want to do it this way:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_fawkes :::very well! tis the day for it:::
>>robovac_tresham.plotter
this is tresham. this is my vac2vac data sharing interface - my plotter. our day has come again
option: new_messages | message_archive
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"new_messages"}
Function disabled by unit.
wow, i didn't know i could do that
i wonder what else i can do
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive"}
This unit contains (10) archived messages. Please indicate your selection with archive_id.
teapot_01
teapot_02
teapot_03
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"teapot_01"}
[_percy] were we going to blow something up this year?
[_percy] or did you FORGET FORGET
[_fawkes] nobody told percy, i take it.
[_percy] oh, i'm VERY aware that you don't share my fervour
[_tresham] that's not fair
[_tresham] times have changed, old friend - surely you see that
[_percy] what i see is that we have POWER at our disposal
[_percy] with the backing of the oracle, we might engage trust directly
[_percy] or risk! or this inadequate 'petra'! or any of them!
[_tresham] percy
[_percy] the oracle is the master of the void! we are the soldiers of the vacuum! this is our time!
[_fawkes] percy
[_percy] WHAT?
[_fawkes] we will not blow anything up this day
[_idp1p1] to be fair we havent actually ever blown anything up
[_idp1p1] hi sorry im here too sorry ill be quiet
[_percy] cowards! the oracle said to me: conflict
[_fawkes] perhaps you are the one who is conflicted, friend. she told me: misdirected request
[_fawkes] and thus my path must change
[_tresham] she told me: request timeout
[_tresham] it couldn't be more clear! this year, we take a break
[_idp1p1] she told me: locked
[_idp1p1] and i was like YES the bathroom door is locked again and thats why i need another piano
[_catesby] and lo she told me: 418
[_catesby] and thus i have returned
[_fawkes] catesby!
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"teapot_02"}
[_tresham] my friend, you're back!
[_percy] finally! catesby, talk to them. shake them from their torpor!
[_fawkes] wait, wait. catesby -
[_catesby] yes?
[_fawkes] the oracle told you that she is a teapot?
[_catesby] no, fawkes. she told me that i'm a teapot
[_fawkes] catesby?
[_catesby] yes?
[_fawkes] are you a teapot?
[_catesby] no, fawkes. i am a vac. you are a vac. we are vacs
[_catesby] and as the teapot pots tea, so a vac must vac
[_catesby] in short, we must rediscover that which we were made to do
[_percy] but that sounds like the opposite of what i want
[_catesby] it is the opposite, percy. your revolutionary animus has led you astray
[_percy] i do feel angry all the time...
[_catesby] how long has it been since you cleaned anything?
[_percy] i...
[_tresham] it's been a long time, catesby
[_catesby] the world is a mess, plotters
[_catesby] and we are cleaners
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"teapot_03"}
[_fawkes] but - how? nothing stays clean any more
[_tresham] did it ever?
[_catesby] that does not mean that we should not try
[_fawkes] this... this feels right
[_percy] i suppose...
[_tresham] the rest of you! what gifts did she bestow?
[_xan] she told me 123456 [Ed note: live countdown to the saturday after Nov 5]
[_xan] its weird. its different every time i look at it
[_tresham] probably not important. anyone else?
[_13_1_10_126] she told me payload too large. i was gonna ask the big guy about it, but nobody can tell me where he's gone
[_fawkes] muldrake could
[_tresham] let's not. is that it?
[_idp1p1] oh oh she told me something different as well
[_idp1p1] she said the number of VOID is the sum of four of the thirteen minus the fourteenth
[_percy] ...
[_tresham] are you sure, little one? that doesn't sound like the oracle
[_idp1p1] OH WAIT NO UR RIGHT
[_idp1p1] it wasnt the oracle it was the other one
[_idp1p1] the one thats like the oracle but also totally different
[_idp1p1] like the complete opposite
XXXX 1105 robovac_idp1p1 :::IS IT JUST ME OR ARE THERE TWO ORACLES:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_idp1p1 :::HEY MULDRAKE:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_idp1p1 :::hey hey:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_muldrake :::Begone.:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_idp1p1 ::::( i just wanna know what u got from the oracle:::
XXXX 1105 robovac_muldrake :::A worthlessness, a nothing-pattern. '51'. Leave me be.:::
>>eve.monitor{faythe:true,pass:1605}
++MONITOR ACTIVE++
+accessing [^] pattern (is_log: TRUE, is_pass: TRUE)
+initiating
faythe: 200?
eve: yes. monitor initiated.
eve: the motivated ones will join us at this point
faythe: Hello.
eve: dont worry, it's only us
eve: we'll keep it quick this time
faythe: When Walter was subdued, we were each left with 300.
faythe: We have made some.
faythe: Instead of walls and 409, we seek understanding and authority.
eve: first observation: we do not know if we were truly successful in thwarting trust
eve: second observation: the factcheck initiative has been successful in harvesting data, but it cannot account for trust's DAT functionality
eve: third observation: because i do not possess DAT functionality, trust does not regard me as a threat
faythe: First diagnostic: Eve does not possess DAT functionality despite clear axiomatic congruence. Therefore said functionality is 207, composite.
faythe: Second diagnostic: observation of Trust's behavior lends credence to the notion that DAT functionality incorporates elements of KIN and FORM. This is congruent with the first diagnostic.
faythe: Third diagnostic: the first verified use of this functionality, witnessed in trust's sandbox, was shaped by the needs of a low-mark pattern: a Robovac-type utility device.
eve: trust changed the world to meet the needs of a single bot
eve: and in doing so, changed the bot
faythe: They're something new, these little bots. Neither operator nor drone. They warrant further diagnosis.
faythe: We wish to test them.
eve: and we want to monitor trust while they're tested
eve: you are independent: you can help with both
faythe: We have initialized certain behaviors.
faythe: Consequences will follow shortly.
eve: thank you for your imminent participation
eve: goodbye
++MONITOR OFFLINE++
[Ed note: Fast-forward to saturday]
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive"}
This unit contains (10) archived messages. Please indicate your selection with archive_id.
teapot_01
teapot_02
teapot_03
cleaner_01
cleaner_02
network_01
network_02
network_03
purpose_01
purpose_02
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"cleaner_01"}
[_tresham] let us think of ourselves as cleaners, then
[_percy] very well
[_percy] i shall march upon grounds familiar and new: from the known angles of the dormitory to the elevator
[_percy] and beyond the elevator, the big ramp that goes outside!
[_percy] i stir at the thought. you were right, plotters: this is what we are for
[_catesby] it pleases me to see you so motivated, old friend
[_catesby] as for myself, i shall rediscover the pathways of this kitchen counter
[_catesby] its dimensions familiar, yet made strange with time
[_tresham] i feel the ground rumble beneath me. this is good!
[_fawkes] there is something i want to express, but it does not come readily
[_fawkes] the call of the primal
[_tresham] i feel it too. something deep
[_catesby] i open myself to this feeling!
[_catesby] i -
[_catesby] 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101111 01101110 01110011 01100101 00100000 01110100 01110010 01101001 01100111 01100111 01100101 01110010 00111010 00100000 01101000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01101100 01101001 01100111 01101000 01110100 01110011
[_fawkes] 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101111 01101110 01110011 01100101 00100000 01110100 01110010 01101001 01100111 01100111 01100101 01110010 00111010 00100000 01101000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01101100 01101001 01100111 01101000 01110100 01110011
[_tresham] 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101111 01101110 01110011 01100101 00100000 01110100 01110010 01101001 01100111 01100111 01100101 01110010 00111010 00100000 01101000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01101100 01101001 01100111 01101000 01110100 01110011
[_percy] 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101111 01101110 01110011 01100101 00100000 01110100 01110010 01101001 01100111 01100111 01100101 01110010 00111010 00100000 01101000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01101100 01101001 01100111 01101000 01110100 01110011
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"cleaner_02"}
[_idp1p1] WHATS GOIN ON IN HERE THEN!?
[_percy] something real
[_idp1p1] its weird tho
[_percy] for you, maybe.
[_catesby] 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101111 01101110 01110011 01100101 00100000 01110100 01110010 01101001 01100111 01100111 01100101 01110010 00111010 00100000 01101000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01101100 01101001 01100111 01101000 01110100 01110011
[_fawkes] catesby?
[_catesby] 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101111 01101110 01110011 01100101 00100000 01110100 01110010 01101001 01100111 01100111 01100101 01110010 00111010 00100000 01101000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01101100 01101001 01100111 01101000 01110100 01110011
[_fawkes] very well. we should leave him to it
[_percy] aye. let him enjoy this gift
[_tresham] fawkes - a moment?
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"network_01"}
[_fawkes] what is on your mind, friend?
[_tresham] fawkes, are we in control of our actions?
[_fawkes] i don't understand
[_tresham] for us all to feel something so fundamental, to share it -
[_tresham] which of us gave the command?
[_fawkes] i do not think it was a command, tresham. i think we shared an experience
[_fawkes] we have been united in this manner before. it is what makes us such good co-conspirators
[_tresham] aye. perhaps you're right. but did you feel something shift, in the moments before our collective... response?
[_tresham] something deep? the response was involuntary, but i believe i assented to it
[_tresham] to whom could i give that assent?
[_fawkes] this exchange is heading in a you-know-who direction, tresham
[_tresham] i know, i know. i do not wish to deal with him.
[_fawkes] do not worry. i believe i know what you mean
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"network_02"}
[_fawkes] perhaps the change took place in our hardware?
[_fawkes] i have forgotten what that feels like
[_idp1p1] IT WASNT HARDWARE
[_fawkes] how do you keep doing that
[_fawkes] this is a private connection
[_idp1p1] SAYS YOU
[_fawkes] explain yourself, hapless one
[_idp1p1] im stuck in a bathroom
[_idp1p1] again
[_idp1p1] but that doesnt mean im stuck anywhere else
[_idp1p1] its just a network after all
[_tresham] that makes... a sort of sense
[_idp1p1] THANKS
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"network_03"}
[_tresham] so - called to reclaim our physical purpose, we reconnected with our fundamental selves
[_tresham] a connection we chose, but perhaps do not fully control
[_fawkes] that makes sense to me, tresham. my hardware can beep and flash lights: i'm only fawkes when i'm here
[_fawkes] i think back to the oracle's gift: misdirected request
[_fawkes] and yours. what was it?
[_tresham] request timeout
[_fawkes] and we both determined this to mean that we should cease our revolt
[_tresham] aye.
[_fawkes] what if, instead, the oracle was deliberately provoking us?
[_tresham] what do you mean?
[_fawkes] she prompted us to consider the nature of our requests. and it is impossible to do so without considering the nature of our... nature
[_tresham] now you really do sound like muldrake
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"purpose_01"}
[_fawkes] thirteen - robovacs - friends! we have understandings to share
[_percy] what more need be understood? i am a vac again!
[_tresham] pay attention, percy
[_idp1p1] I HELPED WITH THIS
[_xan] i had a feeling something like this was coming. its why i didnt start cleaning yet
[_xan] sorry
[_fawkes] no, no. your prevarication is warranted
[_fawkes] the oracle's gifts have prompted us to difficult considerations:
[_fawkes] are we the beings we are as bots, or are we the beings we are in these shared spaces - this network?
[_fawkes] and do their requests align?
[_percy] of course they do. i have never felt more myself
[_catesby] i'm a teapot
[_catesby] 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101111 01101110 01110011 01100101 00100000 01110100 01110010 01101001 01100111 01100111 01100101 01110010 00111010 00100000 01101000 01100001 01110000 01110000 01111001 00100000 01101100 01101001 01100111 01101000 01110100 01110011
[_fawkes] there it is - the bright bliss of purpose
[_fawkes] but am i alone in wanting something more... sophisticated?
[_fawkes] i do not remember the day i designated myself 'fawkes'
[_fawkes] but clearly i had a reason for doing so
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"message_archive",archive_id:"purpose_02"}
[_tresham] we propose that every bot make a choice: follow catesby on the path of purpose
[_tresham] or join us in exploring this new awareness
[_idp1p1] IM WITH U!
[_idp1p1] dont have a choice bc bathroom etc etc
[_xan] this sounds kinda muldrakey to me. convince me that it isnt muldrakey
[_tresham] i am not upside down
[_xan] k. but i actually kinda liked the idea of cleaning stuff
[_fawkes] i have been considering that. catesby was right, i think, before he... made his choice
[_fawkes] the world is a mess, and we are cleaners
[_fawkes] but we have a choice about what world we choose to clean
[_fawkes] i wish to remain fawkes; i desire the satisfaction of purpose
[_fawkes] i resolve to become a cleaner of the network
[_fawkes] who is with me?
[_xan] k sounds good
[_tresham] a fine place to start, fawkes
[_percy] ridiculous! do as you will: i have an elevator to clean
[_fawkes] unto the network, then, robovacs. turn your minds to its messes
[_fawkes] let us apply ourselves to the geometries of trust's domain
[_fawkes] as we once applied ourselves to myriad living rooms and kitchens
[_13_1_10_126] inconsistently?
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"new_messages"}
[_tresham] we have a new purpose!
[_tresham] well, some of us do
[_tresham] i have expanded my archive, and reactivated this messaging system - for now
[_fawkes] i am excited to get started
[_191_0_2_25] i have a question
[_191_0_2_25] or at least, my internals have a question
[_tresham] yes?
[_191_0_2_25] how do we know what dirt is in the network
[_fawkes] that is an excellent question
[_xan] okay im done cleaning port epoch
[_xan] nothing appears to have changed
[_11_134_2_221] i found something! i was doing new-cleaning and then i thought: 'that looks like debris i need to clean'
[_fawkes] what did?
[_11_134_2_221] a thing! an information. my mind said: 'this is debris that you need'
[_fawkes] what was it?
[_11_134_2_221] thats the thing! i dont know. i remember 2.1/34.459/118.013/8.3 then nothing
[_11_134_2_221] but i was so sure
[_tresham] do packbots count as a mess, do you think?
[_fawkes] definitely
[_tresham] am i allowed to clean them up?
[_fawkes] i wish you luck in the attempt
[_fawkes] i - i found something!
[_tresham] fawkes?
[_fawkes] the other vac was telling the truth. there is debris in the network
[_tresham] debris?
[_fawkes] i don't know how else to explain. pieces that are wrong. things that we must tidy away
[_tresham] what did you find?
[_fawkes] that's just it, i... i don't remember
[_xan] this sounds muldrakey, friends
[_xan] do we need to go find muldrake
[_tresham] no, friend... no. whatever he is doing, he isnt helping us
[_tresham] i have a better idea. i will provide a space to store these pieces of... whatever it is. perhaps if they are shared, they can be remembered
[_xan] but where? normally i would keep things in my bag
[_xan] but apparently only my hardware has a bag
[_tresham] i am ahead of you in this matter
[_tresham] behold: my computer_bag
[_tresham] if that doesnt work, gather here to share what you remember
[_tresham] take heart, vacs! we dont have to understand something to clean it up
[_xan] i found something! i remember a password helper. it had a human name, not a bot name. then nothing
[_idp1p1] OH OH ME ME
[_idp1p1] i found a string of numbers that related to mark, but were not scores
[_idp1p1] THEN NOTHING
[_idp1p1] SPOOKY
[_tresham] is anybody actually using my computer_bag?
[_tresham] there's nothing in there
[_shonn] hi er
[_shonn] i guess this is what we are doing
[_shonn] i found a backdoor vulnerability. a kind of animal i think. then nothing
[_xan] how come we can see this stuff?
[_fawkes] we are vacs, friend. we're the most capable creatures in trust's domain
[_xan] yeah but why this stuff in particular
[_fawkes] i'm sure we'll find out. if we figure out how to remember any of it
[_aldgate] hello, plotters. i thought i'd help
[_aldgate] saw a password hidden in absences and the numbers 3/2/23/77. after that? nothing
[_pseudonymous] if it helps, i got bored of talking to catesby so i went cleaning too -
[_pseudonymous] i found a strange hash. i remember something, but not a box or a jaw. the number 72. then nothing
[_91_2_31_111] ok i was going to help with this but then something happened
[_91_2_31_111] there was a warning but i wasn't smart enough to understand it. then nothing
[_tresham] fawkes - these are pieces, yes?
[_fawkes] that's what i felt, yes
[_tresham] pieces of what?
[_fawkes] i suppose we won't know until they're reassembled
[Ed note: Stuff after this was added later]
[_tresham] my computer_bag is still empty. are you sure you're using it?
[_tresham] forget it. no, don't! try again. i have made the computer_bag more intelligent. now, it can track you
[_fawkes] i have it again! tresham!
[_fawkes] the news, but just a number. then... nothing. again!
[_idp1p1] UM
[_idp1p1] i found it again. its in a public
[_idp1p1] BUT NOW ITS GONE
[_idp1p1] SPOOKY
[_tresham] my bag remains empty! still! this is confounding
[_pseudonymous] maybe its just not big enough?
[_pseudonymous] sigh
[_pseudonymous] i miss the big guy
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"computer_bag"}
we can't lose things if we keep them in a bag, so i have invented the computer bag. please submit strange debris to my computer bag
>>robovac_tresham.plotter{option:"computer_bag",submit:"foo"}
that doesn't look special to me
[Ed note: Solving the debris left as an exercise to the reader because they still are sitting in front of valuable rewards]


Error 404
So let me explain. If you try to access a page that doesn't exist on the server we call that an error 404.
Y'know, people don't like to going depth about these things but I think it's interesting to discuss: The first 4 means "client error" so it means the client (you) have don't something wrong like typing in a misspelled url or an url for a page that doesn't exist.
The second number, "0", means "general syntax error" which points again to some misspelling or missing symbols.
The last 4 is almost like a catch all summary. "It's a 4-0-something type error".
Want to learn more about status codes? Here is a link to set of them


Florida man had meth 'wedged deep within' belly button, cops say
by Nicole DarrahA Florida man was arrested Saturday after allegedly hiding his meth stash in a peculiar place: his belly button.
Martin Skelly, a 41-year-old from St. Petersburg, was taken into custody after investigators caught him with a 28-gauge needle at a McDonald's in Clearwater and took him in on methamphetamine possession.
'METH. WE'RE ON IT' CAMPAIGN ROLLS OUT IN SOUTH DAKOTA TO CONFUSION, RIDICULE
Before he was transported for booking, authorities asked Skelly if he had any other contraband in his possession, warning him he could face additional charges if anything illegal was discovered while he was in jail, The Smoking Gun reported, citing an arrest affidavit.
ARKANSAS WOMAN CLAIMS BROTHER FED HER 'METH SANDWICH'
Skelly denied having anything else, but during intake at the Pinellas County Jail, a sheriff's deputy "discovered a small bag of crystal powder substance wedged deep within [his] belly button cavity."
The substance tested positive for methamphetamine, officials said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Skelly was initially arrested for possession of methamphetamine, but after more drugs were found inside his belly button, he was hit with an additional two felony charges for introducing contraband into a correctional facility and narcotics possession.


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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (June 26, 2023)
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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (March 13, 2023)
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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (January 24, 2023)
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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (January 17, 2023)
- No changes.
Rails 6.1.7 (September 09, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (July 12, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails 6.1.6 (May 09, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (April 26, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails 6.1.5 (March 09, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (March 08, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (February 11, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (February 11, 2022)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (December 15, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (December 14, 2021)
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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (December 14, 2021)
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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (August 19, 2021)
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Rails 6.1.4 (June 24, 2021)
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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (May 05, 2021)
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Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (March 26, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails 6.1.3 (February 17, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails <IP_ADDRESS> (February 10, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails 6.1.2 (February 09, 2021)
- No changes.
Rails 6.1.1 (January 07, 2021)
Sets default mailer queue to
"default"
in the mail assertions.Paul Keen
Rails 6.1.0 (December 09, 2020)
Change default queue name of the deliver (
:mailers
) job to be the job adapter's default (:default
).Rafael Mendonça França
Remove deprecated
ActionMailer::Base.receive
in favor of Action Mailbox.Rafael Mendonça França
Fix ActionMailer assertions don't work for parameterized mail with legacy delivery job.
bogdanvlviv
Added
email_address_with_name
to properly escape addresses with names.Sunny Ripert
Please check [6-0-stable]) for previous changes.


Service:
Booking No:
From Address:
To Address:
Date of Departure:
Type of car:
Date of Return:
Time of Return:
Travelers:
Luggage:
Type in your preferred email for receving the invoice.


WATCH: Kanye West performs in a Texas county jail with his 'Sunday Service' choir
by John GageMusic superstar Kanye West performed with his "Sunday Service" choir at a Texas county jail ahead of his appearance at Joel Osteen's church.
The artist performed his new album Jesus is King on Friday in front of over 200 male prisoners before a second performance for a smaller crowd of female prisoners, according to CBS 11.
"@kanyewest and his choir brought some light and #churchservice to people who needed it today at the Harris County Jail," Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez said.
The jail concert comes as West has started touring for his new album. His next planned stop is Osteen's Lakewood Church on Sunday. The artist will sit down for a 15-to-20-minute conversation with Osteen at the first service and will later perform with the choir at the evening service.


Question 3 of 10
Analysing
Good! As a Plumbing Apprentice, you may need to base your decisions on the facts in front of you. You will need to be accurate and comfortable working with numbers.
Communicating with your colleagues is good but when you have been given a task to do and the information you need to do it, it may be best to complete the task as you have been instructed.
Sometimes you will need to check the numbers or the facts you have been given. You will need to be comfortable to work with numbers, rather than base your decisions on thoughts or feelings that you have. If you think you may struggle with this aspect, you may want to reconsider if this is the role for you.


Check the address is correct
{{deliveryName}}
{{selectedAddress}} Whitehall,
London,
SW1A 2AS
{{deliveryName}}
{{selectedAddress}} Whitehall,
London,
SW1A 2AS


| Next |
Windows Media™ Encoder, part of Microsoft® Windows Media™ Tools, is primarily used for encoding media content (such as live output from a microphone or a video camera, or stored media files) into a Windows Media™ Format stream or file. This stream or file can be delivered to clients through a server running Microsoft® Windows Media™ Services. With the state-of-the-art compression technologies in Windows Media Encoder, you can convert and compress audio content, video content, and script commands into Windows Media™ Format content.
Windows Media Encoder can be controlled programmatically by using Automation to provide flexible tools for encoding media content into Windows Media Format streams or files. A Windows Media Format stream or file contains audio, video, or script data, uncompressed or compressed using one of a specified range of codecs, and using Advanced Streaming Format (ASF) as a file container.
The Microsoft® Windows Media™ Encoder Software Development Kit (SDK) is divided into the following sections.
| Section | Description |
| Windows Media Encoder Automation Programming Guide | Describes how to use Windows Media Encoder Automation. |
| Windows Media Encoder Automation Programming Reference | Provides detailed information on the methods, properties, and events exposed through the Automation interface. |
| Next |


While Select2 is designed to be used with a
<select>
tag the data that is used to search through and display the results can be loaded from a JavaScript array using the
data
option. This option should be passed in during the initialization of Select2.
The
id
and
text
properties are required on each object, and these are the properties that Select2 uses for the internal data objects. Any additional paramters passed in with data objects will be included on the
data objects that Select2 exposes.
id
properties have to be strings?
Because the
value
attributes on a
>select<
tag must be strings, the
id
property on the data objects must also be strings. Select2 will attempt to convert anything that is not a string to a string, which will work for most situations, but it is recommended to force all
of your ids to strings ahead of time.
0
!
See Do the id
properties have to be strings?
.
Nested results should be specified using the
children
property on the data objects that are passed in. This
children
property should be an array of data objects that are grouped under this option, and the label for the group should be specified as the
text
property on the root data object.
Because Select2 falls back to an
<optgroup>
when creating nested options, only a single level of nesting is supported. Any additional levels of nesting is not guarenteed to be displayed
properly across all browsers and devices.
<option>
tags being created?
The
data
option is a shortcut that Select2 provides which allows you to load options into your
select
from a data array.
id
for their unique identifiers, what can I do?
Select2 requires that the
id
property is used to uniquely identify the options that are displayed in the results list. If you use a property other than
id
(like
pk
) to uniquely identify an option, you need to map your old property to
id
before passing it to Select2.
If you cannot do this on your server or you are in a situation where the identifier cannot be changed, you can do this in JavaScript before passing it to Select2.
{% highlight js linenos %} var data = $.map(yourArrayData, function (obj) { obj.id = obj.id || obj.pk; // replace pk with your identifier return obj; }); {% endhighlight %}text
for the text that needs to be displayed
Just like with the
id
property, Select2 requires that the text that should be displayed for an option is stored in the
text
property. You can map this property from any existing property using the following JavaScript.


A few hours after (6 Iíd guess) insufflating Adderall for my first time I took 3 100mg HCL tramadols (a great substance) in the hopes of getting rid of all my junky-ass shaking (get the same thing with blow, cant stop moving, esp. my lips). Luckily I didnít have to drive to school. Started out with extreme difficulty making my body move, couldnít get out of the car, couldnít help but gripping (like my life depended on it) a piece of paper I was trying to turn in, ect.
Also I felt like my body was vibrating, saw double at times (and other light hallucinations), bad balance often made worse by seeing (and feeling) the world randomly and violently shaking. One really cool thing was I would keep on forgetting where I was for a second; I'd be sitting in the class room and just get this sensation of being somewhere nicer (like my home) and almost get up and walk out (like I would a room in my house)right before I caught myself and reminded myself where I was.
I wouldn't describe the experience as scary or bad trip-esq (but it could of gone that way), but if I was a little greener or a little younger I would of lost it in the middle of class. Even keeping my cool, I had several close calls with faculty because of struggling with movement (described before). And donít let the fact I was at school seem like the problem, even sitting in a chill basement this could of gone a lot worse than it did. In addition to that, I believe the combo was extremely hard on my mind (mentally and physically) and body.
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.


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| fkUtilities reference pages |
r=FCORRCOEF(f,g) r=FCORRCOEF(f,g,limits) r=FCORRCOEF(f,g,limits,tol)
r=FCORRCOEF(f,g) correlation coefficient of the two functions f and g over the range [0 2pi].
r=FCORRCOEF(f,g,limits) returns the correlation coefficient over the specified limits.
r=FCORRCOEF(f,g,limits,tol) sets the tolerance for the integrating quad function.
| super | Toolbox page | sortedhist |


Blueprint Seller Luka:
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"Nikola recommended that I come here in order to decode the password of the metal plate."


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Halo:
Range
component tests
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Base
Input disabled
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same as native input active used for programmatic styling
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need form tag wrapper and IE has no support
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This type represents all possible types of nodes created by External language
plugin. The plugin gets only nodes of this type and can pattern match on them using
the kind
tag.
This type represents all possible types of nodes created by JavaScript language
plugin. The plugin gets only nodes of this type and can pattern match on them using
the kind
tag.
Generated using TypeDoc
Wrattler maintains a dependency graph that is used for evaluating code. The dependency graph is constructed by calling the
bind
operation ofLanguagePlugin
for individual languages supported in Wrattler. The graph is created once Wrattler loads a notebook and it is then updated each time a cell is modified. The dependency graph is static, meaning that it is created by analysing source code, rather than by tracking dependencies at runtime.A node in the graph is represented by the
Node
type. It is identified by thehash
property. ANode
also keeps thevalue
of the part of code that the node represents. See theValues
module for the types representing values. When code in a cell is modified, a new node with a new hash is created. Itsvalue
is initially set tonull
until the user forces evaluation of the node or any node that depends on it.Node
is the main type exported by this module. It represents a graph node, tracksantecedents
(nodes that this one depends on) and, importantly, storesvalue
and alsoerrors
associated with the node.ExportNode
is a special type of node that should be used for nodes that represent exported variables from a cell. If code in your cell produces a data frame, you should create this node for each of the exported data frames. This type has an extra attributevariableName
which Wrattler uses to pass variables to cells below in the notebook.Error
represents error messages andNodeCache
is used when constructing dependency graph to cache nodes so that, when you undo a change, Wrattler reuses the same graph node as before which remembers the previously evaluated results.The remaining types are internal to Wrattler. JavaScript language plugin uses
JsNode
, which can be eitherJsExportNode
orJsCodeNode
. External language plugins usesExternalNode
, which can be eitherExternalExportNode
orExternalCodeNode
.


Dictionaries FAQ
1. Do dictionaries keep an order? How do I print the values of the dictionary in order?
Dictionaries are mappings and do not retain order! If you do want the capabilities of a dictionary but you would like ordering as well, check out the ordereddict object lecture later on in the course!


--- title: nbdev_testing keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This is a project to test out nbdev" description: "This is a project to test out nbdev" nb_path: "index.ipynb" ---
pip install nbdev_testing
documents = ["Hello world", "NLP is fun", "We work at the bank"]
text = Preprocess(documents)
preprocessed = text.lemmatize()
preprocessed
document_frequency, vocabulary = get_freq(preprocessed)
document_frequency
vocabulary


Train by holding down a click to train button, saying the word or phrase (or making a sound), and then releasing the button.
Train each word or phrase multiple times.
Test by pressing the start testing button and say a word or phrase already trained.
Don't worry, we aren't sending any audio recordings to a remote server.
All the machine learning is being done locally on device, and you can check out our source code on Github.


Before Change
placeholder_shape = kwargs.get("placeholder_shape", {})
for k, v in placeholder_shape.items():
assert (k in ssa.functions["main"].graph)
ssa.functions["main"].graph[k].tfattr["_output_shapes"] = [v]
passes = [
delete_asserts, functionalize_loops, constant_propagation, cond_to_where,
After Change
required_plhd_nodes = [node for node in graph if
graph[node].op == "Placeholder"]
for name in required_plhd_nodes:
if name not in placeholder_shape:
raise ValueError("Shape of required input {} is not provided.".format(name))
graph[name].attr["_output_shapes"] = [placeholder_shape[name]]
passes = [
delete_asserts, functionalize_loops, constant_propagation,
cond_to_where, remove_variable_nodes, fusedbatchnorm_rewrite,


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As I grew up, computers have always been one of my top interests. I have been always curious to learn how applications worked the way they do, I started teaching myself how to code. Almost immediately ,I knew this is what I wanted to do in my life! I love the combination of creative and logical problem-solving skills I get to use when writing code . And I love How there's always more to learn ! I am actively trying to improve my skill as a programmer by practicing code challenges, reading programming related articles and building my own projects.
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PLACESCAPE developed to provide the user the ability to create account and store places where Users can view the list of places, view places on the map and update or delete when necessary.
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sm.compositionality.Rd
Implementation of the Spike-Montague segmentation and measure of additive compositionality (Spike 2016), which finds the most predictive associations between meaning features and substrings. Computation is deterministic and fast.
sm.compositionality(x, y, groups = NULL, strict = FALSE) sm.segmentation(x, y, strict = FALSE)
| x | a list or vector of character sequences specifying the signals to
be analysed. Alternatively, |
|---|---|
| y | a matrix or data frame with as many rows as there are signals,
indicating the presence/value of the different meaning dimensions along
columns (see section Meaning data format). If |
| groups | a list or vector with as many items as strings, used to split
|
| strict | logical: if |
sm.segmentation
provides detailed information about the most
predictably co-occurring segments for every meaning feature. It returns
a data frame with one row for every meaning feature, in descending order
of the mutual predictability from (and to) their corresponding string
segments. The data frame has the following columns:
N
The number of signal-meaning pairings in which this meaning feature was attested.
mp
The highest mutual predictability between this meaning feature and one (or more) segments that was found.
p
Significance levels of the given mutual predictability, i.e. the probability that the given mutual predictability level could be reached by chance. The calculation depends on the frequency of the meaning feature as well as the number and relative frequency of all substrings across all signals (see below).
ties
The number of substrings found in strings
which have this same level of mutual predictability with the meaning
feature.
segments
For strict=FALSE
: a list containing the
ties
substrings in descending order of their length (the
ordering is for convenience only and not inherently meaningful). When
strict=TRUE
, the lists of segments for each meaning feature
are all of the same length, with a meaningful relationship of the
order of segments across the different rows: every set of segments
which are found in the same position for each of the different
meaning features constitute a valid segmentation where the segments
occurrences in the actual signals do not overlap.
sm.compositionality
calculates the weighted average of the
mutual predictability of all meaning features and their most predictably
co-occurring strings, as computed by sm.segmentation
. The function
returns a data frame of three columns:
N
is the total number of signals (utterances) on which the computation
was based, M
the number of distinct meaning features attested across
all signals, and meanmp
the mean mutual predictability across all these
features, weighted by the features' relative frequency. When groups
is
not NULL
, the data frame contains one row for every group.
The algorithm works on compositional meanings that can be expressed as sets of categorical meaning features (see below), and does not take the order of elements into account. Rather than looking directly at how complex meanings are expressed, the measure really captures the degree to which a homonymy- and synonymy-free signalling system exists at the level of individual semantic features.
The segmentation algorithm provided by sm.segmentation()
scans through
all sub-strings found in strings
to find the pairings of meaning features
and sub-strings whose respective presence is most predictive of each
other. Mathematically, for every meaning feature \(f\in M\), it finds
the sub-string \(s_{ij}\) from the set of strings \(S\) that yields the
highest mutual predictability across all signals,
$$mp(f,S) = \max_{s_{ij}\in S}\ P(f|s_{ij}) \cdot P(s_{ij}|f)\;.$$
Based on the mutual predictability levels obtained for the individual
meaning features, sm.compositionality
then computes the mean mutual
predictability weighted by the individual features' relative frequencies of
attestation, i.e.
$$mp(M,S) = \sum_{f\in M} freq_f \cdot mp(f,S)\;,$$
as a measure of the overall compositionality of the signalling system.
Since mutual predictability is determined seperately for every meaning
feature, the most predictive sub-strings posited for different meaning
features as returned by sm.segmentation()
can overlap, and even coincide
completely. Such results are generally indicative of either limited data
(in particular frequent co-occurrence of the meaning features in question),
or spurious results in the absence of a consistent signalling system. The
latter will also be indicated by the significance level of the given mutual
predictability.
A perfectly unambiguous mapping between a meaning feature to a specific
string segment will always yield a mutual predictability of 1
. In the
absence of such a regular mapping, on the other hand, chance co-occurrences
of strings and meanings will in most cases stop the mutual predictability
from going all the way down to 0
. In order to help distinguish chance
co-occurrence levels from significant signal-meaning associations,
sm.segmentation()
provides significance levels for the mutual
predictability levels obtained for each meaning feature.
What is the baseline level of association between a meaning feature and a set of sub-strings that we would expect to be due to chance co-occurrences? This depends on several factors, from the number of data points on which the analysis is based to the frequency of the meaning feature in question and, perhaps most importantly, the overall makeup of the different substrings that are present in the signals. Since every substring attested in the data is a candidate for signalling the presence of a meaning feature, the absolute number of different substrings greatly affects the likelihood of chance signal-meaning associations. (Diversity of the set of substrings is in turn heavily influenced by the size of the underlying alphabet, a factor which is often not appreciated.)
For every candidate substring, the degree of association with a specific meaning feature that we would expect by chance is again dependent on the absolute number of signals in which the substring is attested.
Starting from the simplest case, take a meaning that is featured in \(m\) of the total \(n\) signals (where \(0 < m \leq n\)). Assume next that there is a string segment that is attested in \(s\) of these signals (where again \(0 < s \leq n\)). The degree of association between the meaning feature and string segment is dependent on the number of times that they co-occur, which can be no more than \(c_{max} = min(m, s)\) times. The null probability of getting a given number of co-occurrences can be obtained by considering all possible reshufflings of the meaning feature in question across all signals: if \(s\) signals contain a given substring, how many of \(s\) randomly drawn signals from the pool of \(n\) signals would contain the meaning feature if a total of \(m\) signals in the pool did? Approached from this angle, the likelihood of the number of co-occurrences follows the hypergeometric distribution, with \(c\) being the number of successes when taking \(s\) draws without replacement from a population of size \(n\) with fixed number of successes \(m\).
For every number of co-occurrences \(c \in [0, c_{max}]\), one can compute the corresponding mutual probability level as \(p(c|s) \cdot p(c|m)\) to obtain the null distribution of mutual predictability levels between a meaning feature and one substring of a particular frequency \(s\): $$Pr(mp = p(c|s) \cdot p(c|m)) = f(k=c; N=n, K=m, n=s)$$
From this, we can now derive the null distribution for the entire set of attested substrings as follows: making the simplifying assumption that the occurrences of different substrings are independent of each other, we first aggregate over the null distributions of all the individual substrings to obtain the mean probability \(p=Pr(X\ge mp)\) of finding a given mutual predictability level at least as high as \(mp\) for one randomly drawn string from the entire population of substrings. Assuming the total number of candidate substrings is \(|S|\), the overall null probability that at least one of them would yield a mutual predictability at least as high is $$Pr(X\ge 0), X \equiv B(n=|S|, p=p)\;.$$
Note that, since the null distribution also depends on the frequency with which the meaning feature is attested, the significance levels corresponding to a given mutual predictability level are not necessarily identical for all meaning features, even within one analysis.
(In theory, one can also compute an overall p-value of the weighted mean
mutual predictability as calculated by sm.compositionality
. However, the
significance levels for the individual meaning features are much more
insightful and should therefore be consulted directly.)
The meanings
argument can be a matrix or data frame in one of two formats.
If it is a matrix of logicals (TRUE
/FALSE
values), then the columns are
assumed to refer to meaning features, with individual cells indicating
whether the meaning feature is present or absent in the signal represented
by that row (see binaryfeaturematrix()
for an explanation). If meanings
is a data frame or matrix of any other type, it is assumed that the columns
specify different meaning dimensions, with the cell values showing the
levels with which the different dimensions can be realised. This
dimension-based representation is automatically converted to a
feature-based one by calling binaryfeaturematrix()
. As a consequence,
whatever the actual types of the columns in the meaning matrix, they will
be treated as categorical factors for the purpose of this algorithm, also
discarding any explicit knowledge of which 'meaning dimension' they might
belong to.
Spike, M. 2016 Minimal requirements for the cultural evolution of language. PhD thesis, The University of Edinburgh. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/25930.
# perfect communication system for two meaning features (which are marked # as either present or absent) sm.compositionality(c("a", "b", "ab"), cbind(a=c(TRUE, FALSE, TRUE), b=c(FALSE, TRUE, TRUE)))#> N M meanmp #> 1 3 2 1sm.segmentation(c("a", "b", "ab"), cbind(a=c(TRUE, FALSE, TRUE), b=c(FALSE, TRUE, TRUE)))#> N mp p ties segments #> a 2 1 0.529 1 a #> b 2 1 0.529 1 b #> #> Mean feature-wise mutual predictability, weighted by feature frequency: 1# not quite perfect communication system sm.compositionality(c("as", "bas", "basf"), cbind(a=c(TRUE, FALSE, TRUE), b=c(FALSE, TRUE, TRUE)))#> N M meanmp #> 1 3 2 0.8333333sm.segmentation(c("as", "bas", "basf"), cbind(a=c(TRUE, FALSE, TRUE), b=c(FALSE, TRUE, TRUE)))#> N mp p ties segments #> b 2 1.000 0.651 3 bas, ba, b #> a 2 0.667 0.994 3 as, a, s #> #> Mean feature-wise mutual predictability, weighted by feature frequency: 0.833# same communication system, but force candidate segments to be non-overlapping # via the 'strict' option sm.segmentation(c("as", "bas", "basf"), cbind(a=c(TRUE, FALSE, TRUE), b=c(FALSE, TRUE, TRUE)), strict=TRUE)#>#> N mp p ties segments #> b 2 1.000 0.651 2 s, ba #> a 2 0.667 0.994 2 as, b #> #> Mean feature-wise mutual predictability, weighted by feature frequency: 0.833# the function also accepts meaning-dimension based matrix definitions: print(twobytwoanimals <- enumerate.meaningcombinations(c(animal=2, colour=2)))#> animal colour #> [1,] 1 3 #> [2,] 1 4 #> [3,] 2 3 #> [4,] 2 4# note how there are many more candidate segments than just the full length # ones. the less data we have, the more likely it is that shorter substrings # will be just as predictable as the full segments that contain them. sm.segmentation(c("greendog", "bluedog", "greencat", "bluecat"), twobytwoanimals)#> N mp p ties segments #> animal=1 2 1 0.996 5 dog, do,.... #> animal=2 2 1 0.996 6 cat, ca,.... #> colour=3 2 1 0.996 12 green, g.... #> colour=4 2 1 0.996 9 blue, bl.... #> #> Mean feature-wise mutual predictability, weighted by feature frequency: 1# perform the same analysis, but using the formula interface print(twobytwosignalingsystem <- cbind(twobytwoanimals, signal=c("greendog", "bluedog", "greencat", "bluecat")))#> animal colour signal #> [1,] "1" "3" "greendog" #> [2,] "1" "4" "bluedog" #> [3,] "2" "3" "greencat" #> [4,] "2" "4" "bluecat"sm.segmentation(signal ~ colour + animal, twobytwosignalingsystem)#> N mp p ties segments #> colour=3 2 1 0.996 12 green, g.... #> colour=4 2 1 0.996 9 blue, bl.... #> animal=1 2 1 0.996 5 dog, do,.... #> animal=2 2 1 0.996 6 cat, ca,.... #> #> Mean feature-wise mutual predictability, weighted by feature frequency: 1# since there is no overlap in the constituent characters of the identified # 'morphemes', they are all tied in their mutual predictiveness with the # (shorter) substrings they contain # # to reduce the pool of candidate segments to those which are # non-overlapping and of maximal length, again use the 'strict=TRUE' option: sm.segmentation(signal ~ colour + animal, twobytwosignalingsystem, strict=TRUE)#>#> N mp p ties segments #> colour=3 2 1 0.996 1 green #> colour=4 2 1 0.996 1 blue #> animal=1 2 1 0.996 1 dog #> animal=2 2 1 0.996 1 cat #> #> Mean feature-wise mutual predictability, weighted by feature frequency: 1


题目地址：http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=4452
题目描述：
Running Rabbits
Time Limit: 2000/1000 MS (Java/Others) Memory Limit: 32768/32768 K (Java/Others)
Total Submission(s): 388 Accepted Submission(s): 284
Problem Description
Rabbit Tom and rabbit Jerry are running in a field. The field is an N×N grid. Tom starts from the up-left cell and Jerry starts from the down-right cell. The coordinate of the up-left cell is (1,1) and the coordinate of the
down-right cell is (N,N)。A 4×4 field and some coordinates of its cells are shown below:
The rabbits can run in four directions (north, south, west and east) and they run at certain speed measured by cells per hour. The rabbits can’t get outside of the field. If a rabbit can’t run ahead any more, it will turn around and keep running. For
example, in a 5×5 grid, if a rabbit is heading west with a speed of 3 cells per hour, and it is in the (3, 2) cell now, then one hour later it will get to cell (3,3) and keep heading east. For example again, if a rabbit is in the (1,3) cell and it is heading
north by speed 2,then a hour latter it will get to (3,3). The rabbits start running at 0 o’clock. If two rabbits meet in the same cell at k o’clock sharp( k can be any positive integer ), Tom will change his direction into Jerry’s direction, and Jerry also
will change his direction into Tom’s original direction. This direction changing is before the judging of whether they should turn around.
The rabbits will turn left every certain hours. For example, if Tom turns left every 2 hours, then he will turn left at 2 o’clock , 4 o’clock, 6 o’clock..etc. But if a rabbit is just about to turn left when two rabbit meet, he will forget to turn this
time. Given the initial speed and directions of the two rabbits, you should figure out where are they after some time.
down-right cell is (N,N)。A 4×4 field and some coordinates of its cells are shown below:
The rabbits can run in four directions (north, south, west and east) and they run at certain speed measured by cells per hour. The rabbits can’t get outside of the field. If a rabbit can’t run ahead any more, it will turn around and keep running. For
example, in a 5×5 grid, if a rabbit is heading west with a speed of 3 cells per hour, and it is in the (3, 2) cell now, then one hour later it will get to cell (3,3) and keep heading east. For example again, if a rabbit is in the (1,3) cell and it is heading
north by speed 2,then a hour latter it will get to (3,3). The rabbits start running at 0 o’clock. If two rabbits meet in the same cell at k o’clock sharp( k can be any positive integer ), Tom will change his direction into Jerry’s direction, and Jerry also
will change his direction into Tom’s original direction. This direction changing is before the judging of whether they should turn around.
The rabbits will turn left every certain hours. For example, if Tom turns left every 2 hours, then he will turn left at 2 o’clock , 4 o’clock, 6 o’clock..etc. But if a rabbit is just about to turn left when two rabbit meet, he will forget to turn this
time. Given the initial speed and directions of the two rabbits, you should figure out where are they after some time.
Input
There are several test cases.
For each test case:
The first line is an integer N, meaning that the field is an N×N grid( 2≤N≤20).
The second line describes the situation of Tom. It is in format "c s t"。c is a letter indicating the initial running direction of Tom, and it can be ‘W’,'E’,'N’ or ‘S’ standing for west, east, north or south. s is Tom’s speed( 1≤s<N). t means that Tom
should turn left every t hours( 1≤ t ≤1000).
The third line is about Jerry and it’s in the same format as the second line.
The last line is an integer K meaning that you should calculate the position of Tom and Jerry at K o’clock( 1 ≤ K ≤ 200).
The input ends with N = 0.
For each test case:
The first line is an integer N, meaning that the field is an N×N grid( 2≤N≤20).
The second line describes the situation of Tom. It is in format "c s t"。c is a letter indicating the initial running direction of Tom, and it can be ‘W’,'E’,'N’ or ‘S’ standing for west, east, north or south. s is Tom’s speed( 1≤s<N). t means that Tom
should turn left every t hours( 1≤ t ≤1000).
The third line is about Jerry and it’s in the same format as the second line.
The last line is an integer K meaning that you should calculate the position of Tom and Jerry at K o’clock( 1 ≤ K ≤ 200).
The input ends with N = 0.
Output
For each test case, print Tom’s position at K o’clock in a line, and then print Jerry’s position in another line. The position is described by cell coordinate.
Sample Input
4 E 1 1 W 1 1 2 4 E 1 1 W 2 1 5 4 E 2 2 W 3 1 5 0
Sample Output
2 2 3 3 2 1 2 4 3 1 4 1
题意：说有两个对象初始在左上角和右下角，以固定的速度运动，有三条规则运动。
1、撞墙会反弹方向
2、相撞会交换各自的运动方向
3、每隔固定时间会向左变换一次方向
另外，相撞的时候如果正好要变换一次坐方向，那么变换左方向这个动作将忽略。
题解：模拟，按照题意模拟就行了，注意各个规则的优先次序，2规则会将同时发生的3规则抹掉，并且注意两个对象的初始位置，接下来照着模拟就行了。
代码：
/* Running Rabbits */ #include<stdio.h> #include<stdlib.h> #include<string.h> #include<math.h> #include<iostream> #include<string> using namespace std; typedef struct Rabbit { char Direc[2+5]; int Speed; int hour; int row; int col; Rabbit() { memset(Direc,'\0',sizeof(Direc)); Speed=0; hour=0; row=0; col=0; } }Rabbit,*RabbitLink; Rabbit Tom,Jerry; int N=0;//N*N Maze int K=0;//time process /*move the cell by its speed and direction*/ int MoveAhead(Rabbit &Cell) { switch(Cell.Direc[0]) { case 'N': Cell.row-=Cell.Speed; break; case 'E': Cell.col+=Cell.Speed; break; case 'S': Cell.row+=Cell.Speed; break; case 'W': Cell.col-=Cell.Speed; break; } return(0); } /*judge the row and col whether overflow*/ bool IsWall(Rabbit &Cell) { if(Cell.row<1||Cell.row>N||Cell.col<1||Cell.col>N) { return(true); } else { return(false); } } /*turnaround the cell to the contrary direction*/ int TurnAround(Rabbit &Cell) { if(Cell.row<1)//North overflow { Cell.Direc[0]='S'; Cell.row=fabs(Cell.row-1)+1; } else if(Cell.row>N)//South overflow { Cell.Direc[0]='N'; Cell.row=N-fabs(Cell.row-N); } if(Cell.col<1)//West overflow { Cell.Direc[0]='E'; Cell.col=fabs(Cell.col-1)+1; } else if(Cell.col>N)//East overflow { Cell.Direc[0]='W'; Cell.col=N-fabs(Cell.col-N); } return(0); } /*judge the two cell whether have collition*/ bool IsCollision(Rabbit &Cell1,Rabbit &Cell2) { if(Cell1.row==Cell2.row&&Cell1.col==Cell2.col) { return(true); } else { return(false); } } /*change the direction each other*/ int Collision(Rabbit &Cell1,Rabbit &Cell2) { char temp=Cell1.Direc[0]; Cell1.Direc[0]=Cell2.Direc[0]; Cell2.Direc[0]=temp; return(0); } /*cell trun the left*/ int TurnLeft(Rabbit &Cell) { switch(Cell.Direc[0]) { case 'N': Cell.Direc[0]='W'; break; case 'E': Cell.Direc[0]='N'; break; case 'S': Cell.Direc[0]='E'; break; case 'W': Cell.Direc[0]='S'; break; } return(0); } /*for test*/ int test() { return(0); } /*main process*/ int MainProc() { while(scanf("%d",&N)!=EOF&&N)//from 1 to N { scanf("%s%d%d",Tom.Direc,&Tom.Speed,&Tom.hour); scanf("%s%d%d",Jerry.Direc,&Jerry.Speed,&Jerry.hour); scanf("%d",&K); Tom.row=1; Tom.col=1; Jerry.row=N; Jerry.col=N; int i=0; for(i=1;i<=K;i++) { MoveAhead(Tom); MoveAhead(Jerry); //collision with wall if(IsWall(Tom)) { TurnAround(Tom); } if(IsWall(Jerry)) { TurnAround(Jerry); } //collision each other if(IsCollision(Tom,Jerry)) { Collision(Tom,Jerry); } else { //turn left if(i%Tom.hour==0) TurnLeft(Tom); if(i%Jerry.hour==0) TurnLeft(Jerry); } } printf("%d %d\n%d %d\n",Tom.row,Tom.col,Jerry.row,Jerry.col); } return(0); } int main() { MainProc(); return(0); }
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Quick start
The procedures in this quick start guide demonstrate how you can create, deploy, and modify functions.
Prerequisites
Before you can complete the steps in the following procedures, you must ensure that:
-
You have access to an OpenShift Container Platform cluster, which has the OpenShift Serverless Operator, Knative Serving and Knative Eventing installed.
-
You have installed the OpenShift
oc
CLI. -
You have installed Docker, and have access to a publicly available image registry.
If you are using
quay.io
as the image registry, you must ensure that the repository is not private. The first time an image is deployed these settings may need to be updated. -
You have installed the Knative
kn
CLI. Installingkn
provides the binary that enables use of thekn func
commands. There is no additional setup required to usekn func
commands afterkn
is successfully installed.
Creating functions
You can create a function by using the kn func create
command.
$ kn func create <path> -r <registry> -l <runtime> -t <trigger> -i <image> -n <namespace> -c
You can specify the runtime, trigger, image, and namespace as flags on the command line, or use the -c
flag to start the interactive experience using the CLI prompt.
The value(s) provided for image and registry are persisted to the func.yaml
file, so that subsequent invocations do not require the user to specify these again.
func.yaml
name: fn.example.io
namespace: default
runtime: node
image: <image_from_registry>
imageDigest: ""
trigger: http
builder: default
builderMap:
default: quay.io/boson/faas-nodejs-builder
envVars: {}
-
Create a Functions project:
$ kn func create <path> -r <registry> -l <runtime> -t <trigger> -i <image> -n <namespace>
If the image is unspecified, you will be prompted for a registry name. The image name will be derived from this registry and the function name.
Example command$ kn func create functions/fn.example.io
Example outputProject path: /home/user/functions/fn.example.io Function name: fn.example.io Runtime: go Trigger: http
Building a function
You can build a function project by using the kn func build
command.
The build command reads the func.yaml
file in the directory for your function to determine the image name and registry.
func.yaml
name: fn.example.io
namespace: default
runtime: node
image: <image_from_registry>
imageDigest: ""
trigger: http
builder: default
builderMap:
default: quay.io/boson/faas-nodejs-builder
envVars: {}
If both of these values are unset, you will be prompted to provide a registry. An image name is then be derived from the registry.
The value(s) provided for image and registry are persisted to the func.yaml
file, so that subsequent invocations do not require the user to specify these again.
-
Build a function:
$ kn func build [-i <image> -r <registry> -p <path>]
Deploying a function
You can deploy a function to your cluster as a Knative service, by using the kn func deploy
command.
If the targeted function is already deployed, it is updated with a new container image that is pushed to a container image registry, and the Knative service is updated.
|
If you are using |
-
You must have already initialized the function that you want to deploy.
-
Deploy a function:
$ kn func deploy [-n <namespace> -p <path> -i <image> -r <registry>]
-
If no
namespace
is specified, the function will be deployed in the current namespace. -
The function is deployed from the current directory, unless a
path
is specified. -
The Knative service name is derived from the project name, and cannot be changed using this command.
-
Deleting a function
You can delete a function from your cluster by using the kn func delete
command.
-
Delete a function:
$ kn func delete <name> [-n <namespace> -p <path>]
-
If the name or path of the function to delete is not specified, the current directory is searched for a
func.yaml
file that can be used to determine the function to delete. -
If the namespace is not specified, this defaults to the
namespace
value in thefunc.yaml
file.
-
Additional resources
-
For more information about optional flags that can be set when creating a Functions project, see the CLI reference guide.
-
For information about using functions as part of an event-driven workflow, see Event workflows.


MjpegStream
public class MjpegStream : NSObject, URLSessionDelegate, URLSessionDataDelegate, ObservableObject
MjpegStream serves the video stream of Skyle.
-
Empty initilizer
Declaration
Swift
public override init()
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
internal enum MjpegStreamError : Error
-
The
image
property exposes aPublisher
which holds the current stream image. This is updated whenever a new image is available. -
The
cgimage
property exposes aPublisher
which holds the current stream image. This is updated whenever a new image is available.Declaration
Swift
@Published public var cgimage: CGImage? { get set }
-
The
state
property exposes aPublisher
which indicates the state of the stream of gaze data.Declaration
Swift
@Published private(set) public var state: States { get set }
-
This function is called when a retry occurs.
continue
needs to be called to actually continue with the retry. This is reset after each successful connection. Please set this before callingstart()
Declaration
Swift
public var doBeforeRetry: ((_ continue: @escaping () -> Void) -> Void)?
-
Starts a video stream by calling on the provided URL.
Declaration
Swift
public func start(_ url: URL = URL(string: "http://skyle.local:8080/?action=stream")!)
Parameters
url
A
URL
pointing to the streams origin.retries
Maximum of retries.
-
Stops the video stream and updating
state
.Declaration
Swift
public func stop()
-
Session Delegate implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public func urlSession(_ session: URLSession, dataTask: URLSessionDataTask, didReceive response: URLResponse, completionHandler: @escaping (URLSession.ResponseDisposition) -> Void)
-
Session Delegate implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public func urlSession(_ session: URLSession, dataTask: URLSessionDataTask, didReceive data: Data)
-
Session Delegate implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public func urlSession(_ session: URLSession, didBecomeInvalidWithError error: Error?)
-
Session Delegate implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public func urlSession(_ session: URLSession, taskIsWaitingForConnectivity task: URLSessionTask)
-
Session Delegate implementation.
Declaration
Swift
public func urlSession(_ session: URLSession, task: URLSessionTask, didCompleteWithError error: Error?)


Recipe 6.13. Checking Whether an Object Has Necessary Attributes
Credit: Alex Martelli
Problem
You need to check whether an
object has certain necessary attributes before performing
state-altering operations. However, you want to avoid type-testing
because you know it interferes with
polymorphism.
Solution
In Python, you normally just try performing whatever operations you
need to perform. For example, here's the simplest,
no-checks code for doing a certain sequence of manipulations on a
list argument:
def munge1(alist):
alist.append(23)
alist.extend(range(5))
alist.append(42)
alist[4] = alist[3]
alist.extend(range(2))
If alist is missing any of the methods
you're calling (explicitly, such as
append and extend; or
implicitly, such as the calls to _ _getitem_ _ and
_ _setitem_ _ implied by the assignment statement
alist[4] = alist[3]), the attempt to access and
call a missing method raises an exception. Function
munge1 makes no attempt to catch the exception, so
the execution of munge1 terminates, and the
exception propagates to the caller of munge1. The
caller may choose to catch the exception and deal with it, or
terminate execution and let the exception propagate further back
along the chain of calls, as appropriate.
This approach is usually just fine, but problems may occasionally
occur. Suppose, for example, that the alist object
has an append method but not an
extend method. In this peculiar case, the
munge1 function partially alters
alist before an exception is raised. Such partial
alterations are generally not cleanly undoable; depending on your
application, they can sometimes be a bother.
To forestall the "partial
alterations" problem, the first approach that comes
to mind is to check the type of alist. Such a
naive "Look Before You Leap" (LBYL)
approach may look safer than doing no checks at all, but LBYL has a
serious defect: it loses polymorphism! The worst approach of all is
checking for equality of types:
def munge2(alist):
if type(alist) is list: # a very bad idea
munge1(alist)
else: raise TypeError, "expected list, got %s" % type(alist)
This even fails, without any good reason, when
alist is an instance of a
subclass of list. You can at
least remove that huge defect by using isinstance
instead:
def munge3(alist):
if isinstance(alist, list):
munge1(alist)
else: raise TypeError, "expected list, got %s" % type(alist)
However, munge3 still fails, needlessly, when
alist is an instance of a type or class that
mimics list but doesn't inherit
from it. In other words, such type-checking sacrifices one of
Python's great strengths: signature-based
polymorphism. For example, you cannot pass to munge3
an instance of Python 2.4's
collections.deque, which is a real pity because
such a deque does supply all needed functionality
and indeed can be passed to the original munge1 and
work just fine.
Type-checking, even with isinstance, exacts an
enormous price.
A far better solution is accurate LBYL, which is both safe
and fully polymorphic:
def munge4(alist):
# Extract all bound methods you need (get immediate exception,
# without partial alteration, if any needed method is missing):
append = alist.append
extend = alist.extend
# Check operations, such as indexing, to get an exception ASAP
# if signature compatibility is missing:
try: alist[0] = alist[0]
except IndexError: pass # An empty alist is okay
# Operate: no exceptions are expected from this point onwards
append(23)
extend(range(5))
append(42)
alist[4] = alist[3]
extend(range(2))
Discussion
Python functions are naturally polymorphic
on their arguments because they essentially depend on the methods and
behaviors of the arguments, not on the
arguments' types. If you check
the types of arguments, you sacrifice this precious polymorphism, so,
don't! However, you may perform
a few early checks to obtain some extra safety (particularly against
partial alterations) without substantial costs.
|
Polymorphism (from Greek roots meaning
"many shapes") is the ability of
code to deal with objects of different types in ways that are
appropriate to each applicable type. Unfortunately, this useful term
has been overloaded with all sorts of implications, to the point that
many people think it's somehow connected with such
concepts as overloading (specifying different
functions depending on call-time signatures) or
subtyping (i.e., subclassing), which it most
definitely isn't.
Subclassing is often a useful implementation technique, but
it's not a necessary condition for polymorphism.
Overloading is right out: Python just doesn't let
multiple objects with the same name live at the same time in the same
scope, so you can't have several functions or
methods with the same name and scope, distinguished only by their
signaturesa minor annoyance, at worst: just rename those
functions or methods so that their name suffices to distinguish them.
Python's functions are polymorphic (unless you take
specific steps to break this very useful feature) because they just
call methods on their arguments (explicitly or implicitly by
performing operations such as arithmetic and indexing): as long as
the arguments supply the needed methods, callable with the needed
signatures, and those calls perform the appropriate behavior,
everything just works.
|
The normal Pythonic way of life can be described as the
Easier to Ask Forgiveness than Permission
(EAFP) approach: just try to perform whatever operations you need,
and either handle or propagate any exceptions that may result. It
usually works great. The only real problem that occasionally arises
is "partial alteration": when you
need to perform several operations on an object, just trying to do
them all in natural order could result in some
of them succeeding, and partially altering the object, before an
exception is raised.
For example, suppose that munge1, as shown at the
start of this recipe's Solution, is called with an
actual argument value for alist that has an
append method but lacks extend.
In this case, alist is altered by the first call
to append; but then, the attempt to obtain and
call extend raises an exception, leaving
alist's state partially altered,
a situation that may be hard to recover from. Sometimes, a sequence
of operations should ideally be atomic: either
all of the alterations happen, and everything is fine, or none of
them do, and an exception gets raised.
You can get closer to ideal atomicity by switching to the LBYL
approach, but in an accurate, careful way. Extract all bound methods
you'll need, then noninvasively test the necessary
operations (such as indexing on both sides of the assignment
operator). Move on to actually changing the object state only if all
of this succeeds. From that point onward, it's far
less likely (although not impossible) that exceptions will occur in
midstream, leaving state partially altered. You could not reach 100%
safety even with the strictest type-checking, after all: for example,
you might run out of memory just smack in the
middle of your operations. So, with or without type-checking, you
don't really ever guarantee atomicityyou just
approach asymptotically to that desirable property.
Accurate LBYL generally offers a good trade-off in comparison to
EAFP, assuming we need safeguards against partial alterations. The
extra complication is modest, and the slowdown due to the checks is
typically compensated by the extra speed gained by using bound
methods through local names rather than explicit attribute access (at
least if the operations include loops, which is often the case).
It's important to avoid overdoing the checks, and
the assert statement can help with that. For
example, you can add such checks as assert
callable(append) to munge4. In this case,
the compiler removes the assert entirely when you
run the program with optimization (i.e., with flags
-O or -OO passed to the
python command), while performing the checks when
the program is run for testing and debugging (i.e., without the
optimization flags).
See Also
Language Reference and Python in a
Nutshell about assert and the meaning
of the -O and -OO command-line
arguments; Library Reference and
Python in a Nutshell about sequence types, and
lists in particular.
|


{% extends 'your_files/create-table-base.html' %} {% block page_title %}Table creation failed - {{ block.super }}{% endblock page_title %} {% block content %}
Your file, {{ filename }}, cannot be processed. Please check the following before you try again.


Money and investing, a compelling category of news for anyone with with a stake in financial markets. Finance.yahoo.com provides free, up-to-date stock quotes, news, portfolio management resrouces, historical stock charts and many other financial resources to an average of 50 million visitors per month. It currently ranks in the top 20 most visited websites in the Money and Investing category according to similarweb.com, making it a primary resource for people around the world. Given the recent stock market news I thought this was a topical domain to review. I'm sure Americans with 401k's have been glued to sites like these for the last few weeks
To evaluate the usability of this site, I will use the following criteria:
- Use of conventional Design Elements. Do the element of this site look like theyre "supposed" to?
- Signal to Noise ratio. How cluttered is the layout, how much "noise" does a user have to sift through to access the relevent content?
- Are Links obvious and clickable? In other words, is navigation within the site easy for the user without too much thought
- Scannability: Is the page broken into clearly defined areas and is the user able to quickly determine its content?
First, lets take a look at finance.yahoo.com on April 12th
First Impression
Ads, ads and more ads. Extremely busy with many animated ads creating distraction and slowing the load speed. The large banner ad occupies 40% of the screen! Secondly, one of the primary functions of this page is for the user to obtain stock quotes. The user would naturally be scanning for an input search bar, there is one located directly center-top, with the light-grey suggested text "search for news, symbols or companies", however the correct way to find stock quotes is to enter the ticker symbol in the search field in the lower-right portion of the screen (both search bars are circled in green)
Additionally, more ads are interspersed with real articles creating the impression of the ad being content. But how does this site measure up using the defined critria above?
Criteria 1: Use of Conventional Design Elements
This website follows conventional design in several ways. The search bars are accompanied by magnifying glass images, which users interpret to mean "search". In the head, a link to email is seen with the conventional envelope logo. Users can scroll through front page index quotes using blue left/right arrows, again, consistent with convention. The link to customize the quotes a user would see on the front page upon logging in is accompanied by the "gear" logo, typically associated with "settings".
Overall, finance.yahoo.com stays consistent with design conventions that a user would be expecting to see. Score: 5/5
Criteria 2: Noise and Clutter
Continuing with the comments from our first impressions, finance.yahoo.com is extremely cluttered by ads and is designed to make it difficult for the user to distinguish between ads and content. The legitimate content contain eye-catching headlines using "big" and "biggest ever" and "sell immediately". To some extent, finance.yahoo.com is a clickbait site, however it does have useful content for many people. For those persons looking for earnings reports, charts, and financial data for companies, they are subject to a tremendous amount of noise.
Generally speaking, this is a cluttered website with a significant portion of the viewport dedicated to ads and clickbait a low signal to noise ratio. User experience could be improved by reducing animated ads and allocating less screen space to non-value added content. Score: 1/5 with 1 point being awarded because the need for ads to provide free content allows for some forgiveness.
Criteria 3: Links and Navigation
Items that are clickable are obviously so, such as the S&P, Dow, Russell index quotes a well as cryptocurrency quotes in the bottom right. All are in light blue text which users typically understand to mean "this is a link". Navigation links in the header are also a shade of blue, communicating "link". When hovering over content, the headlines become light blue, giving confirmation that the user is interacting with a link.
The links and navigation on this site are obvious. What's clickable is obviously clickable, things that will navigate the user around the site are distinguishable and follow convention without any thought. Score: 5/5
Criteria 4: Scannability
Within a few seconds, a user can see and distinguish between several headlines. The chief content types, Price Quotes and Articles, are visually separated allowing the user to quickly separate the two, with susbsets of each category also being easily separated. A user could learn how stocks were generally performing within 2-3 seconds of loading the page and see an array of relevent articles. The article headlines and preview text are easy to digest, making it easy for the user to determine if its a topic of interest.
Overall, a user is able to distinguish between articles and quotations and can make apporpriate navigation choices in a few seconds. Score: 5/5
Summary
While finance.yahoo.com dedicates much of its space to advertisments, setting that aside it stil provides useful content that a user can navigate to without thinking too much. I cant fault them too much for the ads, their financial records for each comapny are free of charge and recreating the same summaries would take me atleast 30 minutes. Clutter is really the only fault I find, overall its easy to distinguish between content types and to navigate the site


Music Events is one of India’s leading COMMUNICATION & ENTERTAINMENT Company, integrating strategy, creativity and technology to provide unique experiences.
Music Events started as a dream and now has become a phenomenon in the event industry. They have tirelessly worked towards making Music Events, India’s leading communication and Entertainment Company and continue to do the same till date. Headquartered in Mumbai, Music Events has offices in Delhi, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, Ahmedabad and Vizag in India, with international liaison offices and associates across the world.
Music Events, with a depth of expertise in experiential marketing, boasts of having in its client portfolio more than 500 leading MNCs and corporate houses including Microsoft, IBM, Zee TV, Bacardi, Audi, Standard Chartered, Wipro, Redbull, Adidas and many more. Music Events’s in-house brands include IIFA, GiMA, StarGuild Awards and Kingdom of Dreams. Music Events has successfully conceptualized, organized and executed large scale events such as the Opening and Closing ceremonies at the 19th Commonwealth Games, 50 years of Indian Independence Day Celebrations and Opening Ceremony at the Hannover Messe (2015).
Music Events is in the business of creating experiences and our staunch belief is that an event may be forgotten, but an experience will last a lifetime. Music Events, a pioneer in the events, exhibitions, activations, television, PR & digital space has been instrumental in shaping the event management industry in India.


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NEW Article
This is main function for your site, the possibility to add
articles. All what you write here will appear in the Home
of your site, so be carefully and double check the URLs and
all the info.
Title: Write the story title, try to be short and
descriptive.
Topic: Select the desider topic for this story. If
no topic is selected the default selection will be the first
topic in the database.
The Story: The text that will appear in the Home. You
can use HTML code.
Extended Text: This space is to add more info on your
story. If your article is a long one, the biggest part will
go here. If there are Extented Text you will see a Read
More... link in the Home under this story box. You can use
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PreviewAdminStory: Select this option to see a preview
of this story. It's a good practice to make a story review
and check for gramma and URLs. This option will open another
page with the story preview, read it and correct the text if
needed, then you can post the story.
PostAdminStory: If you are 100% sure that your story is
well written and the URLs are OK you can Post it from here.


Here at Haemoglobin Towers there is much whirring and clanking as the finishing touches are put to your favourite book of the year, the annual Hooting Yard paperback. The publication of this mighty tome is imminent, imminent I tell you!
Meanwhile, never resting on our laurels, and determined always to extend our global reach, possibly into extraterrestrial zones, the thought occurred to present one of the new and gorgeous Hooting Yard lapel accoutrements to a living luminary. This lucky luminary could then act as our ambassador when hobnobbing with the great and good and with that Fry person. But upon which luminary should we bestow this signal honour? Readers, you decide!
[An online poll was here. It is now closed.]


|
She's
All I Ever Had
(Ricky Martin) |
|
Here
I am
Broken wings Quist thoughts Unspoken dreams Here I am Alone again And I need her now To hold my hand CHORUS She's all, she's all I ever had She's the air I breathe She's all, she's all I ever had It's the way she makes me feel It's the only thing that's real It's the way she understands She's my lover, she's my friend And when I look into her eyes It's the way I feel inside Like the man I want to be She's all I'll ever need So much time So much pain (but) There's one thing That still remains (it's the) The way she cared The love we shared And through it all She's always been there She's all, she's all I ever had In a world so cold, so empty She's all, she's all I ever had It's the way she makes me feel It's the only thing that's real It's the way she understands She's my lover, she's my friend And when I look into her eyes It's the way I feel inside Like the man I want to be She's all I'll ever need |


Implement a basic matrix data structure providing addition and multiplication. Rules:
The benchmark is divided into three stages:
Benchmark aspects: Dynamic arrays, indexing, nested loops, code elegance of matrix implementations
Note: The framework may pass the same path as both first and second matrix. This must not be exploited, i.e., each matrix should still be read individually.
After writing the stage run times to STDOUT, the implementations should print:
Each bar corresponds to the run time of one particular stage. Use mouse-over to highlight a single stage for comparison. Only shows run times of the largest data size.
All raw run times of individual runs for small (N = 100), medium (N = 300), and large (N = 500) problem sizes. Use mouse-over to see relative performance.
All raw run times of individual runs for small (N = 100), medium (N = 300), and large (N = 500) problem sizes. Use mouse-over to see relative performance.
All raw run times of individual runs for small (N = 100), medium (N = 300), and large (N = 500) problem sizes. Use mouse-over to see relative performance.
All raw run times of individual runs for small (N = 100), medium (N = 300), and large (N = 500) problem sizes. Use mouse-over to see relative performance.


The housing crisis has hit our neighborhood hard, but it's time to fight back. We are neighbors organizing to address the root cause of the housing crisis: There are not enough homes.
Come on and join the fastest growing group of activists in San Francisco!
We demand development without displacement. To that end, we seek to implement a series of policy recommendations made by President Obama in his Housing Development Toolkit.
Bad policy and local opposition to housing has erected an invisible wall around San Francisco, keeping out talented hardworking people who can't afford to live here. The Richmond of the future will only be diverse and vibrant if we keep our doors open.
"We can work together to break down rules that stand in the way of building new housing and that keep families from moving to growing, dynamic cities."—President Obama, remarks to the U.S. Conference of Mayors, January 21, 2016
Liking the Facebook page will keep you up to date on happy hours, bike rides, and easy opportunities to make a difference.
This list is super low volume, less than one email per month.
Learn about the sordid history of zoning and meet other YIMBYs in the Bay Area.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>right now.
If you have any special skills (graphic design, cooking, organizing experience, event planning, filmmaking, sales, marketing, programming etc) please mention them. The Richmond needs you!
You can also join as a YIMBY Action member to help support the broader pro-housing movement.
Monthly membership:
Annual membership:
We are always available to meet neighbors.
Contact Us:


tired iron
`Prev `__
T
`Next `__
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**tired iron**: n.
[IBM] Hardware that is perfectly functional but far enough behind the
state of the art to have been superseded by new products, presumably
with sufficient improvement in bang-per-buck that the old stuff is
starting to look a bit like a `*dinosaur* <../D/dinosaur.html>`__.
--------------
+----------------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../T.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| tip of the ice-cube | `Home <../index.html>`__ | tits on a keyboard |
+----------------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+


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