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{% endif %}
{% csrf_token %} {{ form.as_p }}
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{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load bootstrap_pagination %}
{% block content %}
Check which user uploaded the most photo.Uploaders Leaderboard
| # | Username | Uploaded images | View Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter|add:users.start_index|add:"-1" }} | {{ user.username }} | {{ user.image_count }} | Profile |


Entities¶
-
class
sympy.geometry.entity.
GeometryEntity
[source]¶ The base class for all geometrical entities.
This class doesn’t represent any particular geometric entity, it only provides the implementation of some methods common to all subclasses.
-
ambient_dimension
¶ What is the dimension of the space that the object is contained in?
-
bounds
¶ Return a tuple (xmin, ymin, xmax, ymax) representing the bounding rectangle for the geometric figure.
-
encloses
(o)[source]¶ Return True if o is inside (not on or outside) the boundaries of self.
The object will be decomposed into Points and individual Entities need only define an encloses_point method for their class.
See also
sympy.geometry.ellipse.Ellipse.encloses_point
,sympy.geometry.polygon.Polygon.encloses_point
Examples
>>> from sympy import RegularPolygon, Point, Polygon >>> t = Polygon(*RegularPolygon(Point(0, 0), 1, 3).vertices) >>> t2 = Polygon(*RegularPolygon(Point(0, 0), 2, 3).vertices) >>> t2.encloses(t) True >>> t.encloses(t2) False
-
intersection
(o)[source]¶ Returns a list of all of the intersections of self with o.
See also
Notes
An entity is not required to implement this method.
If two different types of entities can intersect, the item with higher index in ordering_of_classes should implement intersections with anything having a lower index.
-
is_similar
(other)[source]¶ Is this geometrical entity similar to another geometrical entity?
Two entities are similar if a uniform scaling (enlarging or shrinking) of one of the entities will allow one to obtain the other.
See also
Notes
This method is not intended to be used directly but rather through the \(are_similar\) function found in util.py. An entity is not required to implement this method. If two different types of entities can be similar, it is only required that one of them be able to determine this.
-
rotate
(angle, pt=None)[source]¶ Rotate
angle
radians counterclockwise about Pointpt
.The default pt is the origin, Point(0, 0)
Examples
>>> from sympy import Point, RegularPolygon, Polygon, pi >>> t = Polygon(*RegularPolygon(Point(0, 0), 1, 3).vertices) >>> t # vertex on x axis Triangle(Point2D(1, 0), Point2D(-1/2, sqrt(3)/2), Point2D(-1/2, -sqrt(3)/2)) >>> t.rotate(pi/2) # vertex on y axis now Triangle(Point2D(0, 1), Point2D(-sqrt(3)/2, -1/2), Point2D(sqrt(3)/2, -1/2))
-
scale
(x=1, y=1, pt=None)[source]¶ Scale the object by multiplying the x,y-coordinates by x and y.
If pt is given, the scaling is done relative to that point; the object is shifted by -pt, scaled, and shifted by pt.
Examples
>>> from sympy import RegularPolygon, Point, Polygon >>> t = Polygon(*RegularPolygon(Point(0, 0), 1, 3).vertices) >>> t Triangle(Point2D(1, 0), Point2D(-1/2, sqrt(3)/2), Point2D(-1/2, -sqrt(3)/2)) >>> t.scale(2) Triangle(Point2D(2, 0), Point2D(-1, sqrt(3)/2), Point2D(-1, -sqrt(3)/2)) >>> t.scale(2,2) Triangle(Point2D(2, 0), Point2D(-1, sqrt(3)), Point2D(-1, -sqrt(3)))
-
translate
(x=0, y=0)[source]¶ Shift the object by adding to the x,y-coordinates the values x and y.
Examples
>>> from sympy import RegularPolygon, Point, Polygon >>> t = Polygon(*RegularPolygon(Point(0, 0), 1, 3).vertices) >>> t Triangle(Point2D(1, 0), Point2D(-1/2, sqrt(3)/2), Point2D(-1/2, -sqrt(3)/2)) >>> t.translate(2) Triangle(Point2D(3, 0), Point2D(3/2, sqrt(3)/2), Point2D(3/2, -sqrt(3)/2)) >>> t.translate(2, 2) Triangle(Point2D(3, 2), Point2D(3/2, sqrt(3)/2 + 2), Point2D(3/2, -sqrt(3)/2 + 2))
-


{% extends "brewery/base.html" %} {% import "macros/forms.html" as forms %} {% block headpagetitle %}{{ gettext("confirm removal of your brewery %(name)s", name=brewery.name) }}{% endblock %} {% block widecontent %}
{{ gettext("Brewery %(name)s is about to be deleted with all its content. As this process is irreversible we're asking you again, is this really what you want do do?", name=brewery.name) }} {% if brewery.brews %}{{ gettext("Along with brewery %(name)s following items will be removed:", name=brewery.name) }}{% endif %}
{% if brewery.brews %}


Edit Resident Vehicle
Resident :
{{user.firstName}} {{user.middleName}} {{user.lastName}}....[{{user.unitDetailsIdFk.wingBuilding}}-{{user.unitDetailsIdFk.flatNumber}}]
Select Resident Details
Available Parking Slots :
{{ par.parkingNumber }}-{{ par.parkingType }}-{{ par.parkingArea }}
{{temp}}
Select Available Parking
Vehicle Number:
Vehicle Number is required
Make:
Make is required
Make should be in alphabets
Model:
Model is required
Make should be in alphabets
Type:
{{isType}}
Select type
Insurance Expiry Date:
Insurance Expiry Date is required
Insurance Company:
Insurance Company is required
Sticker Issued:
{{isSticker}}
Edit
Cancel
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For the Brown Datathon, we decided to investigate the Global Terrorism Database (GTD). Obviously terrorism is a heavy subject and has been a large focus of our government and politics, especially within the last 15 years and the events of 9/11, the Afghanistan war, the Iraq war, and many of the terror attacks that have occured even within the past year.
We were interested in looking at this data because we feel that it is very important to understand if we want to make a positive change in this space. In addition, with much of the rhetoric in the most recent election campaign revolving around immigration and terrorism, we felt that it was important to challenge assumptions that we make about terrorism and why and how it happens.
All of the code for this site, and all code we used to analyze the data set exists in our GitHub repo.
Below, you can see an interactive visualization demonstrating the origin of terror attacks for any targeted country. Click a country to see the countries that have targeted that country, and with what relative frequency. The thickness of the lines is proportional to the amount of the attacks on that country that the origin country makes up.
Below, you can see an visualization demonstrating the location of terrorist group activity. The more red a country is, the more terrorist activity there is within that country. You can hover over a country to see how many terrorist attacks originated from that country. You can adjust the slider to see the change in terrorist activity over time.
On January 27, 2017, President Trump signed Executive Order 13769 into law, restricting entry into the United States for citizens of seven countries. The order blocked entry to citizens from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen, in order to prevent terrorists from these countries from entering the US. We thought it would be interesting to analyze data about terrorism in these countries and examine whether this travel ban might have been effective at improving the security of American citizens, or whether, as commonly said by many opponents of the bill, the bill was discriminatory against Muslims.
Investigating the origin of terror attacks, we found that there was a surprising amount of statistical support for the travel ban. Iraq has the most terror attacks in the world in the past 20 years. Other countries blocked by the travel ban also experience large amounts of terrorist activity. However, some countries that were part of the travel ban weren't as bad as other countries left out in terms of the number of terror attacks carried out by people from those countries. For example, Saudi Arabia experiences a relatively high level of terror attacks, and yet was left out of the bill. You can see a visualization of the amount of terror attacks in the relevant countries below.
Below are a time lapse side by side where the first visual highlights the seven banned countries. The number represents the number of terror attacks that are originated from the given country. The light blue to dark blue gradient shows how many years the country have been in conflct for past 5 years.


Default
With default SegmentedButton you can communicate by [(ngModel)] with string value. Which means that
only one button can be toggled at once
Toggle
With Toggle SegmentedButton you can communicate by [(ngModel)] with array of strings value. So more
than one button can be toggled at once.
Complex Change of value can be detected by handling the (ngModelChange) event.
Segmented Button in Reactive Form


One of the most time-honored rituals in four-wheeling is the airing down of your tires before you hit the trail. The problem is that you then need to refill them to street pressure before you hit the highway. The obvious solution is to carry an air tank or air compressor with you on the trail. There are several ways to do this:
You really should have a tank for any good onboard air setup.
 For example,
a 36" long, 3" diameter tube will hold 1.1 gallons of air. This is
a great idea, if you have such things on your vehicle. I don't (yet).
I opted for a used 6"x19", 2-gallon tank from an old portable air
compressor rated at 125 psi. I picked this up at a local air compressor
repair shop for $30. It even came with the necessary brackets already
welded onto it, as well as two threaded holes containing a drain plug,
quick disconnect fitting, and 150 psi pop-off safety valve. I just had
to drill the mounting holes and cut off any brackets I didn't need.
The next trick is tank placement. Some people put the tank inside the vehicle, but then you have to run the air lines through the firewall to reach the compressor. It's also a safety hazard if the tank gets over-pressurized or dented and explodes. In a small vehicle like my YJ, inside space is at a premium, so I didn't want to waste it with a permanently-mounted air tank.
That left three good spots that I could find on my YJ:
When mounting your tank, it's important to have an outlet at the lowest point on the tank so you can drain moisture from it periodically. Regardless of what filters you have on the line, unless you live in a zero-humidity environment, water will condense on the inside of the tank when it depressurizes. When I mounted my tank, I used a single hole on the bottom "side" of the tank for both input and output. I simply used a four-way cross connector that had the top connected to the bottom of the tank, the hose to the compressor coming out one side of the cross, a drain plug on the bottom of the cross, and a quick-disconnect fitting on the other side. The quick disconnect is a bit more difficult to reach than I'd originally envisioned, so I may drill a hole in my tub and move it inside the cab someday. To keep the inside of the quick disconnect clean, I capped off a male disconnect fitting and keep it plugged into the female end when not in use. I zip-tied the hose to the brake and fuel lines running along the inside of the frame rail and up into the engine compartment. The hose then ran along a lip on the bottom of the firewall just above the bellhousing (I drilled a hole in this ledge and zip-tied the hose to it to ensure it wouldn't fall off and lie on anything hot. I coiled the extra foot or two of hose up under the battery tray, and then ran the end of it under the alternator to the front of the passenger fenderwell where the rest of the air fittings were located. This requires about 12' of hose; I picked up 15' of 1/4" hose for $7 from the local surplus center.
Most A/C compressors lubricate themselves with the freon that flows through the A/C system. In order to use these compressors for pumping air, you need to have an external oiler feeding oil into the intake hose and a filter to remove the oil from the output hose. Certain York-style compressors (the big, boxy, vertical kind) used an internal oil reservoir for lubrication, which makes them ideal for use as stand-alone air compressors. These compressors were commonly used on AMCs, Fords, and (I hear) Volvos in the '70's and early '80's.
Therold Enterprises makes mounting brackets and alternator pulleys to mount an AMC York onto a current Jeep 4- or 6-cyl engine. The guy I talked to was extremely friendly and knowledgeable about the differences in the various kinds of York compressors. He outlined three major differences in the various types: hose connectors, pulley clearance, and piston stroke length.
Unless you have gobs of vertical hood clearance, you really want to get the AMC-style hose connectors, which run horizontally across the top of the compressor. The Ford-style connectors stick vertically out of the top of the compressors and then bend over to connect with the A/C hoses, which adds about 3" to the total height of the unit. The good news is that these connectors are just screwed into the top of the compressor, and the two connector styles are interchangeable on the same compressor. The bad news is that the screw threads on the connectors are closer together than those on most 3/4" pipe fittings, so it's nearly impossible to find connectors anywhere but on another York compressor. At left is a photo of my Ford-style compressor. The photo shows one Ford-style hose connector and one AMC-style connector so you can see the difference.
Another difference between the AMC and Ford versions is the pulley. The AMC pulley is positioned very close (1/2") to the body of the compressor. The Ford pulley sticks out about two inches away from the body. This might make a difference in your mounting bracket because the belt obviously needs to line up evenly with the pulley on the other end.
The third difference is in the stroke length. There are reportedly three different stroke lengths, ranging from less than 7" to over 10". The longer the stroke, the more air the compressor can pump per minute. This doesn't vary by auto maker, so there are two ways to tell which length you've got:
| XX | Stroke length |
|---|---|
| 10 = long | |
| 09 = medium | |
| 07 = short | |
| Y | Discharge Direction |
| L = left | |
| R = right |
I've seen junk yard prices for old Yorks ranging from $12.50 to over $50. I had to pay $30 for my Ford model off a late-70's Fairmont, then shelled out another $20 to get AMC hose connectors and an idler pulley off an AMC Eagle at a different yard. If you can, have the yard personnel remove the compressor for you, since the placement of the mounting bolts makes removing it from the vehicle yourself a real PITA. When getting the hose connectors, try to grab a length of hose along with the weird connector. This will make it easier to connect it to your own custom setup later.
Before you lay down your green, make sure the compressor works. To check whether it pumps air, plug the outlet hose with your thumb and then turn the inner portion of the clutch pulley several full revolutions. If, upon removing your thumb, you can feel the pressure difference, then it passed the test. Ideally, there should be no oil pumped out the hose, but a simple inline filter will fix that problem if it exists. The second test is whether the electric clutch works. The clutch is what locks the outer portion of the pulley where the belt runs to the inner portion of the pulley that's connected to the crankshaft. To check this, ground the compressor case on your vehicle. Then take the single wire that should be attached to the compressor and touch it to your positive battery terminal. You should hear a click as the clutch engages, and turning the outer portion of the pulley should then force the inner section to turn and pump air. When current is removed, the clutch should disengage, and the outer portion of the pulley should spin freely without moving the inner portion.
In order to hold oil, the compressor must be mounted vertically. The oil check/fill hole on my York is about half way up the left (as you're facing the pulley) side of the compressor. Remove the bolt, then put a 90-degree bend in a section of metal coat hanger. Make sure it's long enough so that the end of the wire touches the bottom of the oil sump. I've seen oil level recommendations ranging from 1" to half way up the dipstick. The type of oil used isn't critical--regular old 10W-30 will work fine. A trigger-type oil squirter can seems to be the best way to add oil when necessary.
Mounting the York to an old Jeep with a 258 ci inline-6 should be pretty easy, since this compressor was available from the factory. Just grab the OEM brackets from another 258 with A/C and you're good to go. Mounting it on any other engine requires fabrication of a custom mounting bracket. Complete mounting brackets for newer Jeep engines are available for $200+ from Therold Enterprises. If that's too steep for you, they'll sell you just the back plate for the compressor, with slots drilled for adjustable mounting bolts, for $12. If you're the do-it-yourself type, you could also fabricate your own design. Craig Myers has a good design for mounting to his '93 YJ 4-cyl that I believe is similar to what Therold sells. I ended up with (essentially) two 6x6x3/16" steel plates welded together to form a T. A diagram with mounting hole measurements is on page 1. Measurements of the alternator bracket, compressor, and pulleys without the compressor bracket is on page 2.If your engine uses newer serpentine belts, you must somehow rig up a v-belt pulley to power the compressor's v-belt pulley. Therold sells a new alternator pulley for newer Jeeps that has both serpentine and v-belt grooves. This seems to be the route most people take, but their $40 price tag was a bit steep for me. I wandered around a junk yard until I found a pulley that would fit between my water pump pulley and the fan mount. I got one for $5 (I think it was from an '80-ish Chevy Caprice -- I forget exactly) that had 3 screw holes (my Jeep has four) and a 7/8" center shaft hole (my Jeep's was 5/8"). I took it to a local machinist who charged me $15 to narrow the center hole with a washer and drill a 4-hole bolt pattern to match that of my Jeep. I considered doing it myself, but a pulley spinning at 4K rpm will cause nasty vibrations and eventually tear up your water pump if it's not perfectly centered. My route was a bit more work, but I saved $20. The result required a 49.5" v-belt. The center of the belt has at least an inch of play when I push hard, which is more than I'd like, but a 49" belt just wasn't long enough. An idler pulley may be in order if belt slippage becomes a problem.
The first picture below shows the pulley as it came off the donor
vehicle. The second picture shows the modifications that the machinist
made to allow mounting to my YJ. The third photo shows it mounted in
place.
If I were doing it again, I might just buy the stuff from Therold rather than fabbing it myself. Their way uses a $40 pulley plus a $12 plate that allows the compressor to adjust itself vertically, guaranteeing a tight belt ($52 total). My set cost $20 for the re-machined pulley plus $40 for the bracket (got screwed there--he quoted me $25 initially). This cost $60 total, and I may have to add a sturdy, adjustable idler pulley to my compressor bracket if the belt turns out to be too loose.
I chose to mount the hose connectors and stuff on the inside of my front right wheel well near the factory jack. That location provides easy access and also keeps everything above the water line should I decide to ford any rivers.
The input hose on the York compressor needs to run to an air filter. I used a $4 crankcase filter (Fram part BA3631) that looked like it would match up well to my intake hose. A foot or so of electrical tape fastened it to the metal part of the intake hose connector.
If your compressor leaks any oil out through the output hose, you'll want to install an inline air filter between the compressor and the rest of the system. This should trap any oil, water, or anything else that you don't want getting blown into your tank, tires, or tools. It doesn't look like my compressor has this problem, so I opted to save $20 and skip the filter.
The output hose from the York (or the filter, if so equipped) needs run to a check valve that prevents air from the rest of the system from flowing back into the compressor. If this were allowed to happen, the compressor would have to work much harder to start up initially.
On the system side of the check valve, I installed a pressure switch. This switch turns the compressor's clutch on when the pressure in the system drops to a certain level, and turns it off again when the pressure climbs to a certain level. Many pressure switches have preset on and off levels, but I found one at a surplus center for $17 that has variable settings I can adjust myself. The difference between on and off is preset to about 15-20 psi. I adjusted the turn on pressure to about 90-95 psi for now, putting the shut off pressure at just under 110 psi. If you're using this compressor to power your ARB air lockers, you must keep the pressure between 80 and 105 psi.
Next to the pressure switch, I installed a 160 psi pressure gauge. Make sure you mount this such that it will be easily visible in less than optimal lighting without sticking your head down into a running engine. Mine ended up just rearward of the right headlight, lying sideways and facing straight up.Somewhere around here needs to be a pop-off safety valve rated the same as your wimpiest piece of hardware. In my case, the 125 psi tank was the limiting factor. If the pressure reaches a certain level, this valve will pop open to release the extra pressure before something more critical explodes.
The last piece was a 1/4" NPT quick-disconnect fitting to which I can attach the air hose of my choosing. I picked up a 25' long 1/4" rubber air hose at the local surplus center for $7. (The spring-coiled hoses just don't stretch far enough to reach all four tires.) One end of the hose needs a male fitting for the quick disconnect, and the other end needs a female end. Don't forget to get an air chuck to attach the hose to your tire stems. If you have a tendency to splash water, mud, or other crud around your engine compartment (or near the rear axle, where I mounted a second quick disconnect), then you'll want to keep that stuff out of your air fittings. I got two mail quick disconnect fittings and capped them off to use as plugs in the female fittings when I'm not using the air system for more important things.
This whole mess is attached to my fender well with an angle bracket and a couple bolts.
In addition to the pressure switch, you should also have a master switch somewhere in the battery / pressure switch / clutch circuit so that your battery doesn't go dead if your tank gets low while the engine isn't running. A lighted switch run through the firewall to your dashboard is probably a good idea.
I used a big, lighted SPST rocker switch screwed to an angle bracket on the bottom of my dash (just under the climate control levers). Being lighted, it's easy to see at a glance whether it's on or off, but at night, that bright red light is quite blinding. I recommend getting a smallish switch whose glow won't ward off oncoming aircraft.
The wire ran from the upper-left-most accessory plug in my under-dash fuse block to the rocker switch. I used an accessory plug so that the circuit would be switched by the ignition key; there's obviously no point in engaging the compressor clutch if the fan belts aren't turning. It then ran from the switch through the rubber grommet above the accelerator through which all the other dash wires run into the engine compartment. Just use a small knife to cut the smallest slit possible in the rubber grommet that will still allow your wire to pass through. The wire then ran along the front of the firewall to the passenger side fender well and then up to the pressure switch. The last leg runs from the pressure switch to the positive wire running out of the compressor.
The actual list of supplies required will vary from one rig to another, but this is what I used and what it cost me.
| Item | Cost |
|---|---|
| Compressor and Tank | |
| York A/C compressor from Ford Fairmont | $35.00 |
| AMC-style hose connectors for York | $12.00 |
| Custom mounting bracket for compressor, parts and labor | $40.33 |
| V-belt water pump pulley from Chevy Caprice, machined to fit '95 YJ | $20.00 |
| 49.5" V-belt | $6.99 |
| Fram BA3631 crankcase air filter | $3.69 |
| 2-gal used air tank, 150 psi pop-off valve, 1/4" NPT female quick disconnect, 1/4" NPT nipple, 1/4" NPT four-way cross manifold | $30.00 |
| Subtotal | $148.01 |
| Air Fittings | |
| 15' of 1/4" rubber air hose, 1/4" NPT fittings | $6.75 |
| 24" of 3/8" rubber air hose, 1/4" NPT fittings | $8.99 |
| 25' x 1/4" spring-coil air hose, 1/4" NPT fittings | $6.99 |
| 1/4" NPT check valve | $12.95 |
| Square D Pumptrol Adjustable Pressure Switch, Class 9013 Type FHG12J27 (1/8" NPT fitting) | $16.95 |
| 160 psi pressure gauge (1/4" NPT fitting) | $4.69 |
| Air fitting combo kit (air chuck, blower and fittings, tire pressure gauge, two hex nipples, female quick-disconnect fitting, six male quick-disconnect fittings (two female-threaded, four male-threaded) | $12.47 |
| Quick disconnect coupler (male and female ends) | $4.49 |
| 1/4" NPT needle drain cock | $1.85 |
| Two 1/4" NPT four-way cross manifolds | $8.50 |
| 1/4" NPT street elbow | $1.79 |
| Two 1/4" NPT hex nipples | $1.50 |
| 1/4" NPT male to 1/8" NPT female hex bushing | $0.73 |
| 1/4" male NPT to 1/2" hose barb | $1.49 |
| 1/4" NPT square-head plug | $0.25 |
| Two 1/4" NPT female pipe caps | $2.70 |
| Subtotal | $93.09 |
| Mounting Hardware | |
| 1.5x1.5" metal corner brace | $0.53 |
| 3x1" metal corner brace | $0.49 |
| 6-32 machine screws (12 pack) | $0.59 |
| 6-32 machine screws lock nuts (12 pack) | $0.59 |
| 8" zip-ties | $1.69 |
| Four each: 1/4" washers and lock washers | $0.24 |
| Four 8M 1.25x20 bolts | $2.18 |
| Four 8M washers | $1.09 |
| Subtotal | $7.40 |
| Electrical Stuff | |
| Lighted 30A SPST rocker switch | $2.29 |
| 15' (or so) of insulated 14-18 AWG wire | already had |
| Miscellaneous electrical connectors bought in bulk | nil |
| Subtotal | $2.29 |
| Total | $250.81 |
Many people on the Net were a great help in completing this project. Special thanks go out to Darin Smith, Jon Hylands, Craig Myers, and Matt Bateman for their excellent web pages and helpful email.


Recursion on the Rocks
Here (again) are the two parts to recursion:
- If the problem is easy, solve it immediately.
- If the problem can't be solved immediately,
divide it into smaller problems, then:
- Solve the smaller problems by applying this procedure to each of them.
Here are how this applies to the rock-destruction problem:
- When a piece is small, don't pound it any further.
- To destroy a large rock, hit it with a hammer.
The rock shatters, leaving small and large pieces.
- Apply this procedure to each of the pieces.


Here you can play a simplified version of the popular casino game blackjack. In blackjack, your goal is to achieve a card total as close to 21 as possible without going over 21 while playing against the dealer.
 Numbered cards are worth their number value while face cards are worth 10. Aces are special and are worth 11 unless they would cause you to go over 21, in which case they are worth 1.
As the player, you may choose to either "hit" or "stand" on your turn. Hitting means you get dealt an additional card while standing means you choose to take no more cards. Your goal is to be closer to 21 than the dealer without going "bust", or over 21. A tie in card values results in a "push" and neither side wins.
After you choose to stand or have gone bust from hitting, the dealer reveals the hole card. The dealer must continue to hit until their cards are at least 17 in value or until they go bust.
Any 10 value card with an ace results in blackjack and the player or dealer wins immediately unless the other party also has blackjack, which results in a "push". The exception is when the dealer has a face up ace and a face down 10 value card. In this case, the dealer does not reveal the hole card until the player has gone bust or decided to stand.


Any time the iPad is mentioned, mouths start watering and eyes well with tears as they think about the possibilities…myself included. The iPad has some amazing features (not to mention the iPad2 upgrades) for education and the accessibility of content has opened up enormously. I’m encouraged by teachers that are blogging about their use of iPads and engaging students in new ways.
However, there is a line we need to be aware of.
I read a column this morning by Mike Elgan as it flooded #edchat on twitter entitled “Why Every Child in America Needs an iPad.”
Naturally, I was curious, so I clicked on the link and began to read.
And my heart fell.
Granted, the post was on a website called “Cult of Mac,” so I wasn’t terribly surprised about the tone of the post. The author leads in with,
Everybody’s asking: Are iPads healthy for children?
I’m here to tell you: That’s the wrong question.
The right question is this: Is the iPad a healthy *replacement* for TV? And I believe the answer is a resounding yes.
He then goes on to make good points about content control available and how games, books, and other interactive content can be used. But, I think he blows right over the questions that arise about constant connectivity.
What happened to tossing kids outside during the weekend to get dirty, run around, and interact with the physical world, rather than sitting inside on their iPad (instead of TV) watching a nature show? I think there is inherent value in figuring out how to climb a tree in real life than how to climb a tree in the game they’re playing.
Why don’t we teach our kids to use technology in a responsible way and in certain contexts instead of handing them a shiny screen and walking away? It is our responsibility as teachers (and especially as parents) to teach discretion. I feel like this post is encouraging parents to disconnect from their kids and allow the iPad to become an “iDad.”
Don’t get me wrong…I would love if someone wanted to give me an iPad, but I would be much more interested in using it in the classroom rather than handing it straight to my kids to replace television. The potential is much larger than using it to entertain…let’s not miss the forest for the trees on this one.
—
Note: I am simply a teacher, not a parent…yet. This is purely my own opinion and in no way do I mean any disrespect to Mr. Elgan or his opinions.
Written on May 9th, 2011 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Technology
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Today sees the consultation launch of the targeted programme of integrated inspections. This marks a major step forward in the way that the contribution of local agencies is assessed with regards to the help, care and protection of children, young people and families.
Under proposals published today, from April 2015, Ofsted, the Care Quality Commission, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Probation, and where appropriate, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons will work together to carry out a targeted programme of ‘integrated’ inspections.
The inspection programme is not universal and does not replace the existing inspection programmes of each inspectorate.
The integrated inspections will see partner inspectorates working alongside each other to look at the effectiveness of local authorities, health, police, probation and other services in helping to protect and care for children and young people.
Each inspectorate will make a separate judgement about the specialist professional contribution of the services they inspect.
The judgement for local safeguarding children board (LSCB) will be a shared judgement among the inspectorates.
Debbie Jones, Ofsted’s National Director for Social Care, said:
The consultation we are launching today is an important and complementary step for inspection. This approach will enable us to bring together in those places that benefit from an integrated inspection, a better picture of how children are helped, cared for and protected by agencies in a local area.
The ambition is to encourage a far greater focus – from all agencies involved - on the experiences of children and the quality of the help and care they are given.
The protection, help and care of children and young people is everybody’s business and I am pleased that following last year’s decision to defer this work, we are now in a position to launch our consultation on this targeted and shared programme.
The new ‘integrated’ approach means that inspectorates will be on site in a local authority area within the same four week inspection window. This will ensure information is quickly shared about how professionals support families and protect children and young people.
The inspectorates will publish their respective findings and judgements together in one report which will also include the shared judgement for LSCB.
The move toward integrated inspection was recommended by Professor Eileen Munro in her 2011 review of child protection, which found that the quality and effectiveness of care and protection for children and young people could only be properly evaluated by taking into account the contributions of all local services.
Debbie Jones concluded:
Ultimately each inspectorate shares the same important aim - that of driving forward the best professional practice that makes the most positive difference.
I hope that everyone who has an interest in the safety and welfare of children, young people and their families, particularly those who work in the field, will take part in the consultation – and help us shape and develop inspections that raise standards and improve lives.
The consultation will run from 23 June – 12 September 2014
(12 weeks), and can be accessed via any one of the inspectorate websites.
The consultation seeks views on six specific proposals:
-
criteria for selecting the local areas to be inspected
-
judgement structure for the integrated inspection
-
new grade descriptors for the judgement of ‘good’, in health services and the police force.
-
new criteria that will be used to evaluate youth offending teams, providers of probation services and providers of custodial and detention services
-
proposed shared summary of key findings and the proposal that each inspectorate will produce a separate report outlining their detailed findings for the specialist service that they have inspected
-
joint inspection of the LSCB to evaluate its effectiveness and impact
Today’s consultation is published alongside an overview report which summarises the collective learning for all inspectorates in their inspections of the help, care and the protection of children since November 2013.
Notes to editors
Welcoming statements for the new integrated inspections:
Professor Steve Field, Chief Inspector of General Practice for CQC said:
This consultation presents a vital opportunity for people with child protection knowledge and experience to help shape and improve the way in which services are inspected in future. The Care Quality Commission strongly encourages people to contribute by sharing their views.
Increasing communication and collaboration between agencies is essential in order to achieve the best outcomes for our vulnerable young people.
HM Inspector of Constabulary, Drusilla Sharpling said:
HMIC has a strong interest in how the police service protects children. We recognise it is a complex issue that requires input from a number of agencies.
I welcome this consultation and I am very interested to hear the views of those working in the field of child protection. Their input will be invaluable in informing how we proceed with these inspections. I encourage those with a view on child protection to respond to this consultation.
Chief Inspector of Prisons Nick Hardwick said:
Children held in custody are among some of the most challenging and vulnerable in the whole country. HM Inspectorate of Prisons very much welcomes the opportunity to be involved in work which aims to improve the way these young people are cared for and looked after.
HM Chief Inspector of Probation, Paul McDowell:
Staff working in both probation and youth offending services have a vital role to play, alongside other agencies, in protecting children. They also have a key role in managing offenders who pose a risk to children. These integrated inspections will help to provide assurance that this work is done properly, identify where improvements to practice are needed, and ensure recommendations for improvement are addressed.
-
The Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills (Ofsted) regulates and inspects to achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children’s social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection.
-
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is the independent regulator of health and social care in England. We make sure health and social care services provide people with safe, effective, caring, well-led and responsive care, and we encourage care services to improve. We monitor, inspect and regulate services to make sure they meet fundamental standards of quality and safety and we publish what we find to help people choose care.
-
Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) is an independent inspectorate, inspecting policing in the public interest, and rigorously examines the efficiency and effectiveness of police forces to tackle crime and terrorism, improve criminal justice and raise confidence. HMIC inspects and regulates all 43 police forces in England and Wales.
-
Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Prisons is an independent inspectorate, inspecting places of detention to report on conditions and treatment, and promote positive outcomes for those detained and the public.
-
Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Probation is an independent inspectorate, sponsored by the Ministry of Justice, and reporting directly to the Secretary of State on the effectiveness of work with individual adults, children and young people who offend, aimed at reducing reoffending and protecting the public.


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--- title: Contact Carter M. Young | Owner’s Representative layout: one_column permalink: /contact/ excerpt: Contact information for Carter M. Young including his phone number, email address, and LinkedIn Profile. h1: Contact ---
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Carter M. Young


Say hello to Bananaa!
Food Suggestions like never before ❤
Download the app
Explore the most recommended dishes at restaurants
Decide your order quickly and smartly
What should I eat today ?
Click here to understand it the meme way
Whereabouts of your favourite food ?
Great picks at a restaurant ?
Only a search away.
Give it a spin with some recommended restaurants for their food
Or check out some trending cuisines around you
Even dishes, if you wish
And yes, one last thing - IT'S FREE!
So go on, give it a spin and let us know what do you think
Click to download the App


The demo user/password is user/user and admin/admin for full access.
Web UI/
Swagger UI/
RESTful API/
Created by @bibryam using Apache Isis and OptaPlanner. Fork this app on Github.


Moree TAFE students graduate with Certificate II in construction
A number of Moree locals are now equipped with new skills to pursue employment opportunities after successfully completing a certificate II in construction at TAFE NSW Moree.
Thirteen students attended TAFE NSW Moree on a full-time basis for seven weeks to learn new skills such as how to work safely at heights, how to safely use construction tools and equipment, concreting, levelling procedures, and how to read and interpret plans.
"Considering the Australian government's jobs outlook website is predicting a further 38,200 new builder's labourers positions to become available across the country until 2023, it was the ideal time for these students to get the hands-on skills they need to pursue employment opportunities in the construction industry," TAFE NSW construction teacher Colin Walsh said.
READ ALSO:
- 'Don't light fires': Police reminder following spate of deliberately-lit blazes
- Visitors and locals encouraged to shop #mymoree this Christmas
"The students have really enjoyed this course.
"They have applied themselves well and it's been really inspiring to see them build their confidence as their skill set increased.
"The highlight of the course for the students was constructing a new pergola at TAFE NSW Moree that all students can now use and enjoy.
"The students were very proud of their work and benefited from being able to see how the practical skills and experience that they were learning at TAFE NSW can be put to good use."
All students successfully graduated from the course which highlights a successful collaboration between Moree SHAE Academy, careers network and TAFE NSW Moree.
The students received ongoing support from the Moree SHAE Academy through their SHAEping up program.
"Both the SHAE Academy staff and the Moree community were very proud of the boys' commitment while completing the course and gaining skills that will shape their careers and future ambitions," Moree SHAE Academy CEO Chris Binge said.
For information about the range of semester one, 2020, courses available at TAFE NSW Moree, visit www.tafensw.edu.au or phone 131 601.


Maps:
This is a collapsable visualization showing poplulation as well as UFO sightings per state.
This interactive bar chart shows number of UFO sightings across the different states of United States
This is a collapsable visualization showing poplulation as well as UFO sightings per state.
This is a scatter plot for UFO sightings based on distance of closest airports from the sighting.
Here, the x-azis is the nearest large airport and y-axis is nearest medium sized airport from the UFO sightings.
So, the sightings which are at reasonably equal distances from largest and medium sized airport would be clustered together.
An interesting visualization of UFO sightings over the months.
Here the number in the center represents the total UFO sightings. Whereas it shows the sightings of a given month when we hover over that segment on the donut.
This pie chart shows the distribution of UFO sightings day-wise.
There is almost uniform distribution over the days, but Saturday has the most UFO sightings.
This clickable Bubble Chart is an apt representation of the number of UFO sightings based on the classes obtained from Tika Vision API.
Every bubble represents a class and has the number of UFO sightings corresponding to that class on a sampled dataset.
This is a hierarchial visualization showing frequency map of most popular shapes for sample of 10 states.
This is a word cloud of the most frequently used words in description of British UFO sightings pdf files.
This visualization represents UFO Sigthing trends over a span of 100 years


MGLCircleStyleAnnotation
@interface MGLCircleStyleAnnotation : MGLStyleAnnotation
An MGLCircleStyleAnnotation
is a type of style layer annotation
that renders one or more filled circles on the map.
To display a circle style annotation on a map, use one of the initializers below to create a circle
style annotation object. Then, use -[MGLCircleAnnotationController add:]
to add the annotation
to a circle style annotation controller.
Example
func mapView(_ mapView: MGLMapView, didFinishLoading style: MGLStyle) {
let circleAnnotationController = MGLCircleAnnotationController(mapView: self.mapView)
let circle = MGLCircleStyleAnnotation(center: CLLocationCoordinate2D(latitude: 59.31, longitude: 18.06), radius: 3.0, color: .blue)
circle.opacity = 0.5
circleAnnotationController.add(circle)
}
-
Returns a new circle style annotation with a specified center.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithCenter:(id)center;
Swift
init(center: Any!)
Parameters
center
The coordinate at the center of the circle style annotation.
Return Value
An initialized circle style annotation at the specified coordinate.
-
Returns a new circle style annotation with a specified center and radius.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithCenter:(id)center radius:(CGFloat)radius;
Swift
init(center: Any!, radius: CGFloat)
Parameters
center
The coordinate at the center of the circle style annotation.
radius
The radius of the circle, measured in screen points.
Return Value
An initialized circle style annotation at the specified coordinate with a defined radius.
-
Returns a new circle style annotation with a specified center and radius.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithCenter:(id)center radius:(CGFloat)radius color:(nonnull UIColor *)color;
Swift
init(center: Any!, radius: CGFloat, color: UIColor)
Parameters
center
The coordinate at the center of the circle style annotation.
radius
The radius of the circle, measured in screen points.
color
The fill color of the circle style annotation.
Return Value
An initialized circle style annotation at the specified coordinate with a defined radius and fill color.
-
The center of the circle style annotation.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) int center;
Swift
var center: Int32 { get set }
-
The radius of the circle style annotation, measured in screen points. Defaults to
5
.This property corresponds to the
circle-radius
property in the Mapbox Style Specification.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) CGFloat circleRadius;
Swift
var circleRadius: CGFloat { get set }
-
The fill color of the circle style annotation. Defaults to black.
This property corresponds to the
circle-color
property in the Mapbox Style Specification.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) UIColor *_Nonnull circleColor;
Swift
unowned(unsafe) var circleColor: UIColor { get set }
-
The opacity of the fill color associated with the circle style annotation, represented as a range of values between
0
and1
. Defaults to1
.This property corresponds to the
circle-opacity
property in the Mapbox Style Specification.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) CGFloat circleOpacity;
Swift
var circleOpacity: CGFloat { get set }
-
The width of the stroke or
outline
of the circle style annotation, measured in screen points. Defaults to0
.This property corresponds to the
circle-stroke-width
property in the Mapbox Style Specification.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) CGFloat circleStrokeWidth;
Swift
var circleStrokeWidth: CGFloat { get set }
-
The stroke or
outline
color of the circle style annotation. Defaults to black.This property corresponds to the
circle-stroke-color
property in the Mapbox Style Specification.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) UIColor *_Nonnull circleStrokeColor;
Swift
unowned(unsafe) var circleStrokeColor: UIColor { get set }
-
The opacity of the stroke or
outline
color of the circle style annotation, represented as a range of values between0
and1
. Defaults to1
.This property corresponds to the
circle-stroke-opacity
property in the Mapbox Style Specification.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) CGFloat circleStrokeOpacity;
Swift
var circleStrokeOpacity: CGFloat { get set }
-
The amount to blur the circle style annotation, measured in screen points. Defaults to
0
. A value of1
blurs the circle style annotation such that only the centerpoint is shown at full opacity.This property corresponds to the
circle-blur
property in the Mapbox Style Specification.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) CGFloat circleBlur;
Swift
var circleBlur: CGFloat { get set }


Create and integrate maps in your R workflow. This package allows various cartographic representations such as proportional symbols, choropleth, typology, flows or discontinuities maps. It also offers several features enhancing the graphic presentation of maps like cartographic palettes, layout elements (scale, north arrow, title...), labels, legends or access to some cartographic APIs. See Giraud and Lambert (2017) <doi:10.1007/978-3-319-57336-6_13>.
| Version: | 2.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | classInt, stats, graphics, methods, rosm, raster, Rcpp, rgeos, sp (≥ 1.2-4), sf (≥ 0.5-4) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | SpatialPosition, knitr, rmarkdown, rgdal |
| Published: | 2018-09-18 |
| Author: | Timothée Giraud [cre, aut], Nicolas Lambert [aut], Ian Fellows [cph] (no overlap algorithm for labels, from wordcloud package) |
| Maintainer: | Timothée Giraud <timothee.giraud at cnrs.fr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/riatelab/cartography/issues/ |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/riatelab/cartography/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | GDAL (>= 2.0.1), GEOS (>= 3.4.0), PROJ.4 (>= 4.8.0) |
| Citation: | cartography citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | cartography results |
| Reference manual: | cartography.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Examples of Thematic Maps Thematic Maps with cartography :: CHEAT SHEET |
| Package source: | cartography_2.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cartography_2.1.2.zip, r-release: cartography_2.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: cartography_2.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cartography_2.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: cartography_2.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | cartography archive |
| Reverse suggests: | btb, MTA, osrm, rosm, SpatialPosition |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cartography to link to this page.


PI to 50 digits to train an LSTM and then enter a few digits and see what it continues
PI to a 50 digits, Digits =
3.
This is the test array for the default 1,6,9 we are expecting 3,9,9,3
...
Check out HorvathDavid
My website of it https://hpssjellis.github.io/LSTM-tensorflowjs-example/
My github of it https://github.com/hpssjellis/LSTM-tensorflowjs-example


Automotive & Transportation
Automotive & Transformation Discover Community
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Global Banking & Capital Markets CHS site
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Consumer Products & Retail Discover Community
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Government & Public Sector Discover Community
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Life Sciences Discover Community
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Media & Entertainment Discover Community
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Mining & Metals Discover Community
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Power & Utilities Discover Community
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Private Equity Discover Community
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Real Estate, Hospitality & Construction Discover Community
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Technology Discover Community
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Telecommunications Discover Community
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Sector Digital Playbooks
Sector Digital Playbooks
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Where do people aged 25 to 34 go out for dinner in Barcelona?
Welcome to the Recommender for Restaurants in Barcelona it take into account your preferences, to give you the best restaurant choices
Try it, here!Welcome to the Recommender for Restaurants in Barcelona it take into account your preferences, to give you the best restaurant choices
Try it, here!We use data from BBVA, to infer people preferences, and recommend the most probable zipcodes that local people matching that preferences, tend to go
Xavi Jacas linkedin - @existeundelta
Delfí Obradors linkedin - @delfiobradors
David Palacios linkedin - @daviz
Diego Villuendas linkedin - @dieguico
Capstone project of the course DataScienceUB


Server
[ server status ]
checking...
We Need To Know What We’re Facing. Now We Do.
This text is displayed if your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.


This is a demo SPA application. It demonstrates some common patterns as MVC and Repository as well as basic SPA infrastructure parts: Template engine, Router, HTTPRequester


For who?
-
U8
-
U10
-
U12
When and where?
-
Every wednesday from June untill August
-
18:00 - 19:00
-
Prinsenhofweg 3, 3511 Kuringen
-
No rain
What to bring?
-
Sportswear
-
Sneakers
-
Hockey stick
-
Water
What will we do?
-
Warmup
-
Stick handling
-
Shooting
-
Agility
-
Explosiveness
-
Game


WELCOME TO RAMSAY'S
☰
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My name is Viktoriya, and I have a passion for cooking. I like to find unique recepies of ukrainian cuisine from villages and share them to my international friends. I hope you will enjoy this page!


Figure 12–17 lists the meaning of each of the functions. Where an ‘identity’ is shown, it indicates the value yielded by the function when no arguments are supplied.
Function Identity Operation performed logandc1 — and complement of integer-1 with integer-2 logandc2 — and integer-1 with complement of integer-2 logand -1 and logeqv -1 equivalence (exclusive nor) logior 0 inclusive or lognand — complement of integer-1 and integer-2 lognor — complement of integer-1 or integer-2 lognot — complement logorc1 — or complement of integer-1 with integer-2 logorc2 — or integer-1 with complement of integer-2 logxor 0 exclusive or
Figure 12–17: Bit-wise Logical Operations on Integers
Negative integers are treated as if they were in two’s-complement notation.
(logior 1 2 4 8) ⇒ 15 (logxor 1 3 7 15) ⇒ 10 (logeqv) ⇒ -1 (logand 16 31) ⇒ 16 (lognot 0) ⇒ -1 (lognot 1) ⇒ -2 (lognot -1) ⇒ 0 (lognot (1+ (lognot 1000))) ⇒ 999 ;;; In the following example, m is a mask. For each bit in ;;; the mask that is a 1, the corresponding bits in x and y are ;;; exchanged. For each bit in the mask that is a 0, the ;;; corresponding bits of x and y are left unchanged. (flet ((show (m x y) (format t "~ m x y))) (let ((m #o007750) (x #o452576) (y #o317407)) (show m x y) (let ((z (logand (logxor x y) m))) (setq x (logxor z x)) (setq y (logxor z y)) (show m x y)))) |> m = #o007750 |> x = #o452576 |> y = #o317407 |> |> m = #o007750 |> x = #o457426 |> y = #o312557 ⇒ NIL
Should signal type-error if any argument is not an integer.
(logbitp k -1) returns true for all values of k.
Because the following functions are not associative, they take exactly two arguments rather than any number of arguments.
(lognand n1 n2) ≡ (lognot (logand n1 n2)) (lognor n1 n2) ≡ (lognot (logior n1 n2)) (logandc1 n1 n2) ≡ (logand (lognot n1) n2) (logandc2 n1 n2) ≡ (logand n1 (lognot n2)) (logiorc1 n1 n2) ≡ (logior (lognot n1) n2) (logiorc2 n1 n2) ≡ (logior n1 (lognot n2)) (logbitp j (lognot x)) ≡ (not (logbitp j x))
Next: logbitp, Previous: boole-1, Up: Numbers Dictionary


HP rejects Xerox’s $33.5 billion bid ahead of a Monday deadline to take it or face hostile takeover, bringing the 2 tech giants closer to a proxy war
by Benjamin Pimentel, Business Insider US- HP rejected Xerox’s $33.5 billion bid ahead of a Monday deadline to accept a merger or face a hostile takeover bid, setting the stage for a possible proxy war between the two tech companies.
- Xerox had offered to buy HP for $22 a share. HP rejected that offer last week, prompting Xerox CEO John Visentin to write back with an ultimatum.
- HP called Xerox’s bid opportunistic, stressing the Xerox’s deal doesn’t make sense.”It is clear in your aggressive words and actions that Xerox is intent on forcing a potential combination on opportunistic terms and without providing adequate information,” HP CEO Enrique Lores and Chairman Chip Bergh said in a letter to Visentin.
- Click here for more BI Prime stories.
Looks like HP and Xerox may be going to war.
HP on Sunday again rejected Xerox’s $33.5 billion bid for the tech giant, ahead of a Monday deadline to take the offer or face a hostile bid.
Xerox had offered to buy HP for $22 a share which the company rejected last week. That prompted Xerox to send a follow-up letter giving HP until November 25 to either agree to formal merger talks or it “will take its compelling case” directly to HP shareholders.
HP hit back by calling Xerox’s proposal “opportunistic,” stressing that the merger simply didn’t make sense.
“It is clear in your aggressive words and actions that Xerox is intent on forcing a potential combination on opportunistic terms and without providing adequate information,” HP CEO Enrique Lores and Chairman Chip Bergh said in a letter to Xerox CEO John Visentin.
HP reiterated its concerns Xerox’s ability to pull off such a transaction, given the state of the printing services giant’s business.
“There continues to be uncertainty regarding Xerox’s ability to raise the cash portion of the proposed consideration and concerns regarding the prudence of the resulting outsized debt burden on the value of the combined company’s stock even if the financing were obtained,” Lores and Bergh wrote.
They also noted that Xerox had “missed consensus revenue estimates in four of the last five quarters” and the company’s revenue dropped from $10.2 billion to $9.2 billion since June 2018.
“When we were in private discussions with you in August and September, we repeatedly raised our questions; you failed to address them and instead walked away, choosing to pursue a hostile approach rather than continue down a more productive path,” the HP executives said.
Got a tip about HP, Xerox or another tech company? Contact this reporter via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>message him on Twitter @benpimentel or send him a secure message through Signal at<PHONE_NUMBER>. You can also contact Business Insider securely via SecureDrop.


Dates
- November - 2002 (1 images)
- December - 2002 (5 images)
- November - 2003 (1 images)
- December - 2003 (11 images)
- August - 2003 (8 images)
- July - 2005 (5 images)
- July - 2006 (4 images)
- October - 2010 (1 images)
- June - 2010 (1 images)
- February - 2011 (1 images)
- March - 2011 (2 images)
- May - 2011 (2 images)
- July - 2011 (1 images)
- August - 2011 (2 images)
- April - 2012 (1 images)
- April - 2013 (1 images)
- July - 2019 (3 images)


melee training scripts
The following skills can be trained by running these scripts.
| Primary Skills |
|---|
Arms Lore |
Fencing |
Healing |
Mace Fighting |
Swordsmanship |
Tactics |
before you start
Melee skills can be raised on the training targets in Shelter Island to 70.
Outlands offers wooden training weapons you can purchase at any Blacksmith.
training dummy script
The training dummy method is the most popular, since most people can log in another account to act as the "dummy". If you are not in same guild, then this will flag you grey. Make sure, if you are turning grey you do this in your house.
UOSteam Macro
// Courtesy : Xotl
//
// Steps:
// ======
// 1. Place as many bandages as you can carry in backpack
// 2. Purchase 7-10 *wooden training weapons* for your skill
// 3. Remove all other weapon types from your pack
// 4. Stand next to your "dummy"
// 5. Run script
// 6. Toggle training dummy out of war mode
//
@removelist 'weps'
@createlist 'weps'
pushlist 'weps' 0x13b9 // wooden sword
pushlist 'weps' 0x13b4 // wooden club
pushlist 'weps' 0x1401 // wodden kryss
if not findalias 'dummy'
sysmsg "Select dummy for training" 88
promptalias 'dummy'
endif
while not dead
@canceltarget
if not @findlayer 'self' 1
for 0 to 'weps'
if @findtype weps[] 'any' 'backpack'
@equipitem 'found' 1
pause 1000
break
endif
endfor
endif
if not @inrange 'dummy' 1
headmsg "Where is my training dummy?" 44
stop
endif
attack! 'dummy'
if not findtype 0xe21 'any' 'backpack'
headmsg "I have no bandages!" 44
warmode 'on'
warmode 'off'
stop
endif
useobject 'found'
waitfortarget 5000
target! 'dummy'
pause 20000
endwhile
remember to use copy to clipboard icon in upper right of code window
CUO Razor Script
//
// Steps:
// ======
// 1. Fill your pack with bandages
// 2. Set a variable named 'dummy'
// 2. Purchase 7-10 *wooden training weapons* for your skill
// 3. Remove all other weapon types from your pack
// 4. Stand next to your "dummy"
// 5. Run script
// 6. Toggle training dummy out of war mode
//
@removelist 'weps'
@createlist 'weps'
pushlist 'weps' 0x13b9
pushlist 'weps' 0x13b4
pushlist 'weps' 0x1401
setvar 'dummy'
while hits > 0
if lhandempty
foreach x in 'weps'
if findtype x
dclicktype x
endif
endfor
endif
attack 'dummy'
if not findtype 0xe21
overhead "I have no bandages!" 44
hotkey 'Toggle War/Peace'
hotkey 'Toggle War/Peace'
stop
endif
dclicktype 0xe21
wft
target 'dummy'
pause 20000
endwhile
remember to use copy to clipboard icon in upper right of code window
advanced weapon trainer
This is a version of the script for folks who may not have a secure place to train in, have not yet found a guild, or prefer not to run multiple accounts. The drawback with this method is you must get at least 50 Veterinary
and buy a pack horse. A lot of characters have 50 spare points in their builds, making this a viable option.
In order to train healing, you will need a magical wizards hat in your pack. This is a trick to lower your own health bar temporarily so you can bandage. Most folks want to train healing alongside melee, so I have included it in this version.
We can take advantage of the UO Steam diffhits
capability to seldom heal the pony, while concentrating heals on your character. You will see this code below, where it prioritizes raising your healing skill and only helping the pony when its required. You can diffhits
a pet, you cannot use it on another character, making it optimal for this use case.
To put the proverbial cherry on top of this script, it uses your bank to pull bandages from a container. You can literally run this for days.
UOSteam Macro
// Courtesy : Xotl
//
// Steps:
// ======
// 1. Place 5000+ bandages in a bag, in your bank.
// 2. Buy a magical wizards hat
// 3. Purchase 7-10 *wooden training weapons* for your skill
// 4. Remove all other weapon types from your pack
// 5. Stand next to pony/horse, next to bank
// 6. Run script
//
@removelist 'weps'
@createlist 'weps'
pushlist 'weps' 0x13b9 // wooden sword
pushlist 'weps' 0x13b4 // wooden club
pushlist 'weps' 0x1401 // wodden kryss
@findlayer 'self' 6
@useobject 'found'
pause 1000
msg "bank"
pause 1500
if not findalias 'bankbag'
sysmsg "Select bag in bank with bandages" 88
promptalias 'bankbag'
endif
if not findalias 'pony'
sysmsg "Select pony for training" 88
promptalias 'pony'
endif
while not dead
@canceltarget
if not @findlayer 'self' 1
for 0 to 'weps'
if @findtype weps[] 'any' 'backpack'
@equipitem 'found' 1
pause 1000
break
endif
endfor
endif
if not @inrange 'pony' 1
headmsg "Where is my training pony?" 44
stop
endif
attack! 'pony'
if counttype 0xe21 'any' 'backpack' < 10
sysmsg "restocking bandages" 73
movetype 0xe21 'bankbag' 'backpack' 0 0 0 'any' 100
pause 1500
endif
if not @findtype 0xe21 'any' 'backpack'
headmsg "I have no bandages!" 44
warmode 'on'
warmode 'off'
stop
endif
// pony
if diffhits 'pony' > 25
sysmsg "healing pony" 73
@removetimer 'healing'
@createtimer 'healing'
@canceltarget
@clearjournal
usetype 0xe21 'any' 'backpack'
waitfortarget 5000
target! 'pony'
while timer 'healing' < 20000
if @injournal 'heal' 'system'
break
endif
if @injournal 'finish' 'system'
break
endif
endwhile
endif
// you
@findtype 0x1718 'any' 'backpack'
@useobject 'found'
pause 1500
@useobject 'found'
pause 1500
@removetimer 'healing'
@createtimer 'healing'
@canceltarget
@clearjournal
sysmsg "healing me" 73
@usetype 0xe21 'any' 'backpack'
waitfortarget 5000
target! 'pony'
while timer 'healing' < 20000
if @injournal 'heal' 'system'
break
endif
if @injournal 'finish' 'system'
break
endif
endwhile
endwhile
remember to use copy to clipboard icon in upper right of code window
I love feedback, tips, tricks, ideas - just PM me at Xotl (Outlands Discord). Thanks for the support!


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
For over ten years, I ran all of the technology for a medium sized police and fire department, but then I took a one year leave to travel Europe by backpack and America by 88' Winnebago. I came back different, so now I'm making a life pivot to coding. You only get one shot at this world, enjoy it.


Marksans Pharma Standalone September 2019 Net Sales at Rs 100.72 crore, down 12.15% Y-o-Y
Reported Standalone quarterly numbers for Marksans Pharma are:
Net Sales at Rs 100.72 crore in September 2019 down 12.15% from Rs. 114.65 crore in September 2018.
Quarterly Net Profit at Rs. 11.86 crore in September 2019 down 3.88% from Rs. 12.34 crore in September 2018.
EBITDA stands at Rs. 20.66 crore in September 2019 up 0.19% from Rs. 20.62 crore in September 2018.
Marksans Pharma EPS has decreased to Rs. 0.29 in September 2019 from Rs. 0.30 in September 2018.
Marksans Pharma shares closed at 15.20 on November 11, 2019 (NSE) and has given -30.59% returns over the last 6 months and -54.08% over the last 12 months.
| Marksans Pharma | |
| Standalone Quarterly Results | in Rs. Cr. |
| Sep'19 | Jun'19 | Sep'18 | |
| Net Sales/Income from operations | 100.72 | 92.42 | 114.65 |
| Other Operating Income | -- | -- | -- |
| Total Income From Operations | 100.72 | 92.42 | 114.65 |
| EXPENDITURE | |||
| Consumption of Raw Materials | 53.86 | 46.11 | 54.93 |
| Purchase of Traded Goods | 10.10 | 6.94 | 7.57 |
| Increase/Decrease in Stocks | -1.95 | 2.06 | 0.14 |
| Power & Fuel | -- | -- | -- |
| Employees Cost | 11.90 | 11.83 | 11.68 |
| Depreciation | 2.66 | 2.64 | 2.15 |
| Excise Duty | -- | -- | -- |
| Admin. And Selling Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| R & D Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| Provisions And Contingencies | -- | -- | -- |
| Exp. Capitalised | -- | -- | -- |
| Other Expenses | 14.02 | 15.21 | 22.52 |
| P/L Before Other Inc. , Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 10.13 | 7.65 | 15.67 |
| Other Income | 7.87 | 2.15 | 2.80 |
| P/L Before Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 18.00 | 9.79 | 18.47 |
| Interest | 2.47 | 1.88 | 1.93 |
| P/L Before Exceptional Items & Tax | 15.53 | 7.91 | 16.54 |
| Exceptional Items | -- | -- | -- |
| P/L Before Tax | 15.53 | 7.91 | 16.54 |
| Tax | 3.66 | 2.25 | 4.20 |
| P/L After Tax from Ordinary Activities | 11.86 | 5.66 | 12.34 |
| Prior Year Adjustments | -- | -- | -- |
| Extra Ordinary Items | -- | -- | -- |
| Net Profit/(Loss) For the Period | 11.86 | 5.66 | 12.34 |
| Equity Share Capital | 40.93 | 40.93 | 40.93 |
| Reserves Excluding Revaluation Reserves | -- | -- | -- |
| Equity Dividend Rate (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| EPS Before Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 0.29 | 0.14 | 0.30 |
| Diluted EPS | 0.29 | 0.14 | 0.30 |
| EPS After Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 0.29 | 0.14 | 0.30 |
| Diluted EPS | 0.29 | 0.14 | 0.30 |
| Public Share Holding | |||
| No Of Shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| Share Holding (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| Promoters and Promoter Group Shareholding | |||
| a) Pledged/Encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| b) Non-encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| Source : Dion Global Solutions Limited |


Repeating the last change
One of the most powerful vi commands is the dot command. The dot command (.) simply repeats the last change.
You can move around without overwriting the dot command.
One of the most powerful vi commands is the dot command. The dot command (.) simply repeats the last change.
You can move around without overwriting the dot command.


What is pair programming?
Pair programming is a collaborative process where two people work together to solve problems through code.
Why is pair programming important to DBC?
Pair programming is important to DBC for several reasons:
- Pair progamming is becoming an industry standard with more and more companies adopting this practice in their development process.
- It's beneficial from a productivity and social standpoint
- Pair programming can help avoid hours of frustration by having an additional set of eyes to check your work.


Sidharth Malhotra’s talks about his upcoming film Shershaah
by Poonam JainSidharth Malhotra who made his debut with Karan Johar’s Student of the year is quite excited for the release of his next Shershaah. The movie will have Sidharth playing the role of a soldier. The actor’s latest release Marjaavaan might have received mixed reviews from the critics as well as the audience but that isn’t stopping the actor from being motivated about his next venture.
The actor in his interview to a leading news portal spoke about his upcoming film Shershaah. Directed by Vishnuvardhan this Dharma Productions’ venture will have Sidharth playing a real life character for the first time. Talking about the same he said, “It's a special story, I've been trying to make this story for about two and a half-three years. It's a biopic on Captain Vikram Batra who was a soldier who gave his life for our country during the Kargil war and I'm giving out his life story. For the first time I am playing a real life character. We have pretty much finished shooting and have only a few more days left.”
Having played varied roles in the past, we can’t wait to watch the actor take on the big screen in this avatar.


Welcome to my blog.
-
Writing a code generation tool (Part 2): The Scanner
More »The Scanner
-
Writing a code generator (Part 1): Introduction
More »For some time now I’ve been working on writing a game in C from scratch (using OpenGL and GLFW). To make my life easier and to prevent some mistakes I have developed a generator and a custom made scripting language to create C-files.
-
Typesafe dynamic arrays in C
More »Disclaimer: This is not the only or best way to do this. This is just how I have done it. I am by no means an expert. Maybe it helps with your project or maybe you get inspired to do something better.
-
Implementing an AVL tree
More »Iterative method to implement an avl tree in c.


Agents¶
Intro¶
The Monitoring Agent resides on the host server being monitored. The agent allows you to gather on-host metrics based on agent checks and push them to Cloud Monitoring where you can analyze them, use them with the Cloud Monitoring infrastructure (such as alarms), and archive them.
For more information about this feature, including a brief overview of its core design principles and security layers, see the official API documentation.
Setup¶
$agentId = '00-agent.example.com';
$agent = $service->getAgent($agentId);
You can view the service page for more information about setting up the Cloud Monitoring service.
List agents¶
$agents = $service->getAgents();
foreach ($agents as $agent) {
echo $agent->getLastConnected();
}
Please consult the iterator doc for more information about iterators.
List connections¶
$connections = $agent->getConnections();
Please consult the iterator doc for more information about iterators.
Get connection¶
/** @var \OpenCloud\CloudMonitoring\Resource\AgentConnection */
$connection = $agent->getConnection('cntl4qsIbA');
Agent Connection properties¶
| Name | Description | Type | Method |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | getId() | ||
| guid | getGuid() | ||
| agent_id | getAgentId() | ||
| endpoint | getEndpoint() | ||
| process_version | getProcessVersion() | ||
| bundle_version | getBundleVersion() | ||
| agent_ip | getAgentIp() |
Agent tokens¶
Intro¶
Agent tokens are used to authenticate Monitoring agents to the Monitoring Service. Multiple agents can share a single token.
Setup¶
$tokenId = '4c5e28f0-0b3f-11e1-860d-c55c4705a286:1234';
$agentToken = $service->getAgentToken($tokenId);
Create agent token¶
$newToken = $service->getAgentToken();
$newToken->create(array('label' => 'Foobar'));
List agent tokens¶
$agentTokens = $service->getAgentTokens();
foreach ($agentTokens as $token) {
echo $token->getLabel();
}
Please consult the iterator doc for more information about iterators.
Update and delete Agent Token¶
// Update
$token->update(array(
'label' => 'New label'
));
// Delete
$token->delete();
Agent Host Information¶
Info¶
An agent can gather host information, such as process lists, network configuration, and memory usage, on demand. You can use the host-information API requests to gather this information for use in dashboards or other utilities.
Setup¶
$host = $monitoringService->getAgentHost();
Get some metrics¶
$cpuInfo = $host->info('cpus');
$diskInfo = $host->info('disks');
$filesystemInfo = $host->info('filesystems');
$memoryInfo = $host->info('memory');
$networkIntInfo = $host->info('network_interfaces');
$processesInfo = $host->info('processes');
$systemInfo = $host->info('system');
$userInfo = $host->info('who');
// What CPU models do we have?
foreach ($cpuInfo as $cpuMetric) {
echo $cpuMetric->model, PHP_EOL;
}
// How many disks do we have?
echo $diskInfo->count();
// What's the available space on our ext4 filesystem?
foreach ($filesystemInfo as $filesystemMetric) {
if ($filesystemMetric->sys_type_name == 'ext4') {
echo $filesystemMetric->avail;
}
}
Agent targets¶
Info¶
Each agent check type gathers data for a related set of target devices on the server where the agent is installed. For example, agent.network gathers data for network devices. The actual list of target devices is specific to the configuration of the host server. By focusing on specific targets, you can efficiently narrow the metric data that the agent gathers.
List agent targets¶
$targets = $service->getAgentTargets();
foreach ($targets as $target) {
echo $target->getType();
}


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Use public open data sets to find information about your next place to live!
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| DOSE: |
2.2 mg |
oral |
DOC |
(powder / crystals) |
I had measured out a dose of 2.2 milligrams of DOC diluted into 2.2 milliliters of water, filling the bottom section of a shot glass. It was noon on a Saturday morning. I held it in my mouth... tasting its bitter flavor against my gums for a couple minutes before swallowing it into my empty stomach. This was my second trial. The first had been at a significantly lower dose a couple weeks previously to establish a basic response expectation. Even my less-than-psychedelic dose lasted most of the day, only barely allowing me sleep.
The effects of the dose set in very slowly. At T+1h, the only noticeable effect was a strong buzz and slowly-progressing pupil dilation. At that point I felt warm and happy, with normal thought patterns. By T+2h, I was alternating between stimulated and sedated states. One minute I felt wide awake with racing thoughts, feeling compelled to tap my feet or wiggle my fingers. The next minute something shifted and I felt like I might drift off to sleep. Everything slowly developed a light hallucinogenic glow, and by T+3h the world appeared distinctly different from normal. There was a soft, amorphous cartoon-like quality. The world looked bright but flat.
There was only subtle open-eyed visual movement… I found as long as I walked around, worked on a task, or kept my thoughts properly occupied, objects stood still. If I looked at one place for too long, things would start to bend and warp. At one point I looked into my bathroom from my bedroom and held my focus for too long. Before long the door frame was transforming into some distinctly un-rectangular shapes. Effects like these showed themselves many times over many hours. With eyes closed, I could visualize the flow of energy from the drug. The visual effect, overall, was milder than expected.
There was a jittery feeling in the body. There was also temperature irregularity for the entire day; alternating between slightly hot and slightly cold skin temperatures. Around t+3h, I went into the bathroom and briefly vomited. The drug had not actually felt nauseating in my stomach, much less so than some of the other things I have taken. But when I thought about the prospect of feeling this way for the next 12 hours, and staying up all night for it, the drug left my body... as if it knew it was not entirely wanted. I felt better afterwards... but of course, the drug’s long tendrils had already crept deep into my brain. My day was still only just beginning.
I watched some television, drank some water, and recovered. Then I departed for the outdoors. I was full of energy, walking just a little bit too quickly in the general direction of the beach. My mood was weird. I was bored and frustrated with the surreal cityscape surrounding me. The buzz in my body had an uneven quality to it that made me edgy. As I went through the big city, I felt like I was the only normal person to be found. A drunk driver careened down a street here, a man in an oversized turban riding a unicycle flew by there. Everyone looked strange and different. I began to enter an egotistical mindset, thinking to myself, “Why am I the only person that makes any sense in this town?
Around T+4.30, a religious proselytizer stopped me on the street to ask me awkward questions about God and the afterlife. He was hoping to direct me to a meeting at his church study group and gain a convert.
'I see hundreds of men with hundreds of study centers all over this country, selling ‘enlightenment’ by the dollar. And nine times out of ten when you're buying enlightenment, it turns out to be an empty batch! A lot of time spent staring at books but where's the enlightenment? I'm very busy on important studies of my own, there's little chance I can find the time for your study center.
The missionary was a truly nice individual other than having a job which I somewhat object to. I suspect he found me extremely frightening.
The street performers on the shopping strip, however, loved me! I watched their shows, applauded for their songs, and laughed at their jokes more than anyone else. I congratulated a female singer for the job she had done. She had set up a music show on the street for the sheer enjoyment of doing it, and I legitimately appreciated it. As long as I didn’t talk too much, everything went quite smoothly.
There was much to see and do, and it took until T+6h to finally reach the beach. The crashing waves of the ocean resonated with the electrical energy shifting through my limbs and torso. The water soothed my mind and re-oriented me with the universe. The sky looked broad and endless. I felt childlike and full of awe. I watched, listened, walked around, and soaked in the ocean for at least an hour.
I got home around T+8h and found that the drug had gotten a second rush… pushing harder and deeper into my mind than before. For half an hour, I lost myself deep in thought. I imagined the faces of friends I had not even met yet, and people who may or may not exist. I lived out fragments of interactions with various people, dreamed up phantom lives and relived moments of my past from other people’s points of view. This may have been the most valuable portion of the experience.
I had difficulty trying to express myself while on this drug. It was as if all the secrets were coming to me but I could not hold on to any of them. At one point I felt I could see all the things I had been trying to express in my mind and in my life, forming perfect sentences in front of me. But when I tried to write the sentences down or say them out loud, something would slip and a section of the idea was gone. I ended up with a notebook full of broken sentence fragments, partial sections of perfect thoughts. Multiple-page commentaries on spiritualism, social and professional society, drugs and pharmacology. Half-finished thoughts that could have been profound, but would not be worth sharing with the sane and sober.
Towards the end of the evening, the effects slowly started to die down. My articulation capability returned. One profound exchange of dialogue managed to occur during my hectic day-long ride on DOC. I had a much needed discussion with my partner about my psychedelic experiments. The woman who I will spend the rest of my life with does not have the same feelings I do about psychedelic drugs. When I experiment with some of the exotic ones, it can be difficult to explain what I am doing or why to my significant other. It’s not a matter of concealing the truth, as this person understands me to the core. But regardless, she worries a little bit about my health and safety.
We had a long overdue discussion. I explained better than I had been able to before why I must explore the psychedelics. At the same time I admitted to myself and my partner that sometimes I do them for little reason other than to have something to fill an empty day with. We managed to agree together that psychedelics are not bad things, and that the right kinds of psychedelics have wonderful potential when taken at the right time. She explained to me that some day she would be willing to go on the journey with me, but that the time to share these things was just not right. The world is intense and beautiful enough for some people without chemical additives.
After hours that night... I drifted in and out of *something*. I'm not sure that it was sleep. I could not even begin to get tired until 4:00AM. Six hours after that I was getting up, and could not tell how much actual sleep I had gotten. I felt slightly wired the whole next day, though after 24 hours my pupils had returned to normal size. There were no long-term after-effects and I returned to a normal sleep schedule the next day.
So about this chemical, Desoxy-Chloro, otherwise known as 'the Doctor”. It has been written that DOC has an extremely strong visual psychedelic effect. For me this was not the case. The only remarkable thing about DOC was its duration. I would describe the sensorial effects as more profound than 2C-I but slightly less so than 2C-E. There is some uniqueness to the mental state, but it is difficult for me to work into a productive social schedule. The commitment involved in taking DOC was high and the effect was not quite impressive enough to justify it.
I'll admit it was a liability to bring prejudices or expectations into a psychedelic experience. I have a snobbishly dim attitude towards stimulants like cocaine and methamphetamine. Perhaps it disturbs me slightly that uppers and entheogens can be linked together into one inseparable whole.
In the 16 hours or so that I gave to DOC, nothing went uncontrollably wrong. And I still appreciate the psychedelics. But I don't feel any urge to explore dimethoxy-amphetamine chemicals further. I just don’t need the Doctor.
Doctor Who???
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.


Problem 1. Odd or Even
Write an expression that checks if given integer is odd or even.
Please enter a number:
Submit
Odd?


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In order to buy and sell cryptocurrency you will need to sign up for a cryptocurrency exchange. This process is easy but can take a bit of time and know how. An exchange will often ask you to create an account on their website and, to begin with, this account will be attached to a small amount of privileges (such as buying small amounts of crypto). In order to extend these privileges you will be asked for pieces of identification. These can easily be uploaded by taking a picture or scanning the document.
* A guide for setting up accounts and buying cryptocurrency on Coinbase and Binance can be found here. *Cryptocurrency is a digital asset and because of this it can be split into smaller digital pieces. You do not have to buy a whole crypto coin. Instead you can buy a fraction of a coin for a fraction of the price.
When investing in anything, you must do your research. Analyze the product, what it's applications are and how many competitors are in the market. Take a look at the team who is building the company, what their history is and who is advising them. Lastly, research common investing practices, such as diversification, in order to mitigate your risks.
* Do not trade emotionally. Do your research and make planned/calculated trades. *It is a common mistake when determining a cryptocurrencies value to associate it with the price per coin (ex. cost per bitcoin:/{display bitcoin price}/). This is not correct and the reason is because a cryptocurrencies price per coin is heavily impacted by how many coins exist. For example a currency such as NEM that has 9 billion coins in circulation will likely never be the same price as Bitcoin which has a maximum supply of 21 Million. When there is a larger supply the demand for the coin makes a smaller impact on the price per coin and therefore price alone cannot be used to determine the value (demand) of the crypto. NEM is still one of the most valued crypto currencies in the world with a sizable market cap. The market cap is the total value of all the coins in circulation and represents how valuable a cryptocurrency is. The market cap gives better insight into how the price of the currency will change over time.
* The value of a crypto currency is it's market cap. This is the value of multiplying the total amount of coins by the price of the coin. *The crypto space is currently undergoing an incredible rate of growth and financial infusion but it is occurring alongside a slow but accelerating pace of adoption. These variables are causing something seen similar during the dotcom bubble. There is major volatility in the market and therefore there are multiple risks.
In general the whole crypto market is going up. Just make sure you are making smart decisions.


Cookie how-to codeThis accompanies A step-by-step guide to using cookies to analyze user activity & create custom pagesBy Matisse Enzer and Brian Wilson |
has become February 1997 Topical Index Search |
# This is a comment in a Perl script. Comments are our friends. # $DOMAIN = 'www.netscapeworld.com'; $EXPIRES= 'Sat Jan 11 22:11:04 GMT 1997'; $return_page = '/usr/local/etc/httpd/docs/thanks.html'; # Clean up the form fields to remove spaces, commas, and semi-colons # A fancier version would also URL-encode the string. foreach $field (country, state) { $FORM{$field} =~ tr/ /+/; # Turn spaces into plus signs. $FORM{$field} =~ s/,//g; # Strip out commas $FORM{$field} =~ s/;//g; # Strip out semi-colons } # Build the cookie. $COOKIE = "LOCATION=$FORM{country},$FORM{state} ; expires=$EXPIRES ; domain=$DOMAIN"; # Set the cookie and send the user the thank you page. print "Set-cookie: $COOKIE\n"; print "Content-type: text/html\n\n"; #Note extra newline to mark #end of header. # This is the perl way to send a file to STDOUT open(FILE,$return_page); while (<FILE>) { print; } # All done. close(FILE); # Not really needed but is sure doesn't hurt.
$DBM = '/usr/local/etc/httpd/misc/userdata'; # Full path to DBM # files $USER = "$ENV{REMOTE_USER}"; # Just to have a shorter variable name # We assume here that the form contents have been parsed and # put into an associative array, %FORM, and that the contents # of each field have been cleaned up to removed troublesome # characters. # # Open a DBM database for storage on hard disk dbmopen(%DBASE, "$DBM",0600); # The associative array %DBASE # now points to the DBM files on disk. # Pack the contents of all form fields into a single # string in the format: name1=value;name2=value;name3=value... foreach $field (keys(%FORM)) { $record .= "$field=$FORM{$field};"; } chop $record; # Remove the extra ; at the end. # Update the users' record in the DBM array/database $DBASE{$USER} = $record;
unless ($ENV{HTTP_COOKIE}) { $country = 'USA'; # Default values $state = 'South+Dakota'; # Better format for UNIX file names $statename = 'South Dakota'; # More human readable &sendHTML; # subroutine that sends a chunk of HTML exit(0); # we are all done. exit the program. } # If we get this far, the user has a cookie, so get their username # We assume the cookie contains something like # IDENTITY=puffball split(/=/,$ENV{HTTP_COOKIE}); # @_ contains results $user = $_[1]; # The database records contain something like # Country=USA%State=New+York%Food=Ice+Cream dbmopen(%DBASE, "$DBM"); # Associate %DBASE with a DBM set. # Now we actually pull the users' data from the database, # and put it into the default patternspace ($_) $_ = $DBASE{$user}; # This next line splits the default patternspace ($_) first # on % and then on = and maps the result into an # associative array, %RECORD %RECORD = map split(/%/), split(/=/); # So, $RECORD{Country} now contains the user's country, e.g USA # and $RECORD{State} contains 'New+York' # and $RECORD{Food} contains 'Ice+Cream' $country = $RECORD{Country}; $state = $RECORD{State}; $_ = $state; $statename = tr/+/ /; Turns those +'s back into spaces. &sendHTML; # subroutine that sends a chunk of HTML exit(0); # We're all done. Exit the program. sub sendHTML { print "<-- Start HTML inserted by personalnews.pl -->" print "
"; print "
$statename Local Headlines" print "
$country National Headlines" print "
"; print "<-- End HTML inserted by personalnews.pl -->" }
# Send a cookie with a serialized id # (It is recommended that you add flock() calls to this code!) my ($file) = 'seqf'; my ($n) = 0; if (open (SEQF, "<$file")) { $n = <SEQF>; close SEQF; } open (SEQF, ">$file"); print SEQF $n+1; close SEQF; print "Set-cookie: SERIAL=$n\n";
$logfile = /usr/local/etc/httpd/logs/cookielog; # Location of log file $timezone = -8; # How many hours ahead or behind GMT are we? # Get the cookie and split out the value we want $_ = $ENV{HTTP_COOKIE}; split(/=/); # @_ now contains the parts, $_[1] is the part we want $IDENTITY = $_[1]; $time = time + ($timezone * 60 * 60); $now = gmtime $time; open(LOGFILE, ">>$logfile"); # Open the log file for appending # In real life you might want to add # flock() code here. print LOGFILE "$now\t$IDENTITY\n"; # Add an entry to the log file
#!/usr/local/bin/perl # This is a comment. I love comments. # Cook the log file produced by cookietracker # by Chuck Musser<EMAIL_ADDRESS># modified 11/27/96 by Matisse Enzer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>unless (@ARGV) { print "Usage: $0 filename [filename filename...]\n"; exit(1); } $firstline = <>; # get the first line of the input file @fields = split(/\s/,$firstline); # split the line on whitespace $last_index = $#fields; #get the index value of the last field $request_index = $last_index - 4; # the position of the request string #loop through the file while(<>) { # extract the request and cookie fields @fields = split(/\s/, $_); # split a line into fields $request_string = $fields[request_index]; $cookie = $fields[$last_index]; unless ( $cookie eq '-' ) { $_ = $request_string; if ( $cookie && (!/gif|jpg/) ) { # only handle non-gif/jpg lines $visitors{$cookie} ++; $page{$request_string} ++; } } } #get the number of visits for each visitor into an array foreach $vis (keys(%visitors)) { # if ( $visitors{$vis} > 1 ) { push( @visits, $visitors{$vis} ); $numvisits ++; $numhits += $visitors{$vis}; if ($visitors{$vis} > $max) { $max = $visitors{$vis}; $maxname = $vis; } # } else { rejects ++; } } printf "median number of hits per cookieholder : %.2f\n", &median(@visits); printf "avg. number of hits per cookieholder : %.2f\n", $numhits/$numvisits; printf "total number of cookie holders : %d\n", $numvisits; printf "Most obsessed with our site: %s with %d hits\n", $maxname, $max; sub median { local (@dataset) = sort numerically @_; local ($elems, $odd, $middle, $a, $b ); $elems = $#dataset + 1; $odd = $elems % 2; # odd or even number of elements? $middle= (($elems + 1) / 2); # get the middle element in the set. if( $odd ) { return $dataset[$middle - 1]; } else { $a = (int($middle) - 1); $b = $a + 1; return (($dataset[$a] + $dataset[++$a]) / 2); } } sub numerically{ $a <=> $b;}
# Cross index user data with log file results $logfile = '/path/to/log/file'; &getURL; # Run subroutine that get the URL we want to analyze. # Put results into $target &findcookies; # Go through the log file and build a list of all the # unique cookies associated with the target URL. # # One way to build a list of unique values is like this: # Assume the cookie we have just found is in $cookie # then do: # $COOKIELIST{$cookie}++; # # So if $cookie contained "199601.WPI.23" then # $COOKIELIST{199601.WPI.23} will now contain "1" # the first time we do this, and will increment # each time we call this command. # After we have gone through the whole log file we can # use the each() operator to go through all the cookies and # pull the corresponding info from our database. # Something like this: while ( ($cookie,$hits) = each(%COOKIELIST) ) { $_ = $DATABASE{$cookie}; # This assumes that the %DATABASE # array has already been linked # to our database. # Let's further assume that each database record looks like # this: Company=Intel%Title=Manager # So: %RECORD = map split(/%/), split(/=/); # Now $RECORD{Company} = Intel # and $RECORD{Title} = Manager if ($RECORD{Title} eq "Manager") { # This person makes buying decisions $managers++; # Increment the count of managers } $count++; # Increment a count of how many cookies processed } # End of 'while' loop - go back to start of loop, get another cookie # from the list and do it again. # At this point we have a number in $count that tells us how many # cookies visited the target page, and a number in $managers that tells # us how many of those were Managers. # Print it out for posterity: print "$count cookies, of which $managers are Managers\n";


:(
Your PC ran into a problem that it couldn't handle, and now it needs to restart.
You can search for this error online: FOSS_COMMUNITY_GROW


Car
{{dialogData.car | carName}}
Start
{{(reservationDetails$ | async)?.startDate | date:'EEEE, MMMM d, y' }}
End
{{(reservationDetails$ | async)?.endDate | date:'EEEE, MMMM d, y' }}
Delivery/Return
{{(reservationDetails$ | async)?.address}}
Driving days
{{(reservationDetails$ | async)?.drivingDays}}


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QUINOA APPLE CAKE WITH CINNAMON AND COCONUT (GLUTEN-FREE)
5-6
dl / 2-2.5 cups diced apple
0.5 dl / 0.2 cup
sugar
1 tsp ground cinnamon
1 dl / 0.4 cup water
0.5 dl /
0.2 cup rum, optional
1 dl / 0.4 cup freshly grated coconut
4 eggs
125 g /4.4 oz salted butter, melted
2.5 dl / 1
cup sugar
3 dl / 1.3 cup cooked quinoa
4 dl / 1.7 cup rice
flour, you can substitute this with normal flour but add a little less
first and add more if needed.
1 tsp baking powder
-
Simmer the apple cubes with the water, sugar, cinnamon, water and rum
until the apple is cooked and almost all the liquid has
evaporated. Check if you want to add more sugar and put it aside.
-
Whisk egg and sugar and add the melted butter. Stir well.
- Add the
quinoa , mix well and then add flour and baking powder, always stirring
well.
- 'Pour' half of the batter into a greased cake tin, mine is
23
cm /9 in but I usually don't worry about things
like that as I never check the time but use a wooden stick to see if the
cake is ready. Anyway, flatten out the batter and add the apple compost
evenly over it, sprinkle the grated coconut on top and then cover with
the rest of the batter.
- Bake it in a preheated oven (175° C /347°
F) for about 30 minutes.