Images can be loaded using the pyglet.image.load function:
kitten = pyglet.image.load('kitten.png')
If the image is distributed with your application, consider using the pyglet.resource module (see Application resources).
Without any additional arguments, load will attempt to load the filename specified using any available image decoder. This will allow you to load PNG, GIF, JPEG, BMP and DDS files, and possibly other files as well, depending on your operating system and additional installed modules (see the next section for details). If the image cannot be loaded, an ImageDecodeException will be raised.
You can load an image from any file-like object providing a read method by specifying the file keyword parameter:
kitten_stream = open('kitten.png', 'rb') kitten = pyglet.image.load('kitten.png', file=kitten_stream)
In this case the filename kitten.png is optional, but gives a hint to the decoder as to the file type (it is otherwise unused).
pyglet provides the following image decoders:
Module Class Description pyglet.image.codecs.dds DDSImageDecoder Reads Microsoft DirectDraw Surface files containing compressed textures pyglet.image.codecs.gdiplus GDIPlusDecoder Uses Windows GDI+ services to decode images. pyglet.image.codecs.gdkpixbuf2 GdkPixbuf2ImageDecoder Uses the GTK-2.0 GDK functions to decode images. pyglet.image.codecs.pil PILImageDecoder Wrapper interface around PIL Image class. pyglet.image.codecs.png PNGImageDecoder PNG decoder written in pure Python. pyglet.image.codecs.quicktime QuickTimeImageDecoder Uses Mac OS X QuickTime to decode images.
Each of these classes registers itself with pyglet.image with the filename extensions it supports. The load function will try each image decoder with a matching file extension first, before attempting the other decoders. Only if every image decoder fails to load an image will ImageDecodeException be raised (the origin of the exception will be the first decoder that was attempted).
You can override this behaviour and specify a particular decoding instance to use. For example, in the following example the pure Python PNG decoder is always used rather than the operating system's decoder:
from pyglet.image.codecs.png import PNGImageDecoder kitten = pyglet.image.load('kitten.png', decoder=PNGImageDecoder())
This use is not recommended unless your application has to work around specific deficiences in an operating system decoder.


My 7 year-old son didn’t want me to go to work today. “Dad, why don’t you just build a robot that can do your job for you.” 🤖🤔
4/2/2019, 7:28:50 AM
Favs: 9
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
My 7 year-old son didn’t want me to go to work today. “Dad, why don’t you just build a robot that can do your job for you.” 🤖🤔
4/2/2019, 7:28:50 AM
Favs: 9
Retweets: 0
link


Download example Added upload/download/delete file function to the example of creating/modifying/deleting comments while watching a video.
Unzip it, go to the root directory, run mvn jetty:run, and then visit http://localhost:8080.


Exodus 26:6
And thou shalt make fifty taches of gold, and couple the curtains together with the taches: and it shall be one tabernacle.


AIR FORCE ONE A film review by George McAdams Copyright 1997 George McAdams Return to your (movie) seats! Fasten your seatbelts and restore your seat backs to their full upright position because the summer's best action/drama movie is here, and its title is "Air Force One." Harrison Ford stars in this must-see movie as James Marshall, the President of the United States whose "The United States doesn't negotiate with terrorists" philosophy is challenged when Air Force One is hijacked while in route from Moscow to the U.S. Ford, playing the president in a manner that probably has President Clinton dreaming with a smile on his face, has the situation further complicated when his wife and daughter are part of the hostages.
Yes, you can put behind you painful memories of "Batman and Robin," and you can just forget all the other weak plots devices of other presidential dramas, such as "Murder at 1600" because Harrison Ford gives the best performance as a president since Ronald Reagan's.
And while other performers fill the screen, none rises to the top like Air Force One the plane. In the proud tradition of mechanical devices having greater fortitude over man, the plane shows that it can take a licking a keep on ticking, right to the very end. Gary Oldman neither disappoints or overplays the part as the lead hijacker sympathetic to a splinter-group of Russians who want to reverse the results of an open market economy: gangsters, prostitutes, and poverty.
One cannot help but feel that Director Wolfgang Peterson has pulled together his memories of two other previous directorial efforts, "Das Boot" and "In the Line of Fire," to give the viewers a movie that flies through two hours of turbulence with such a rush that viewers will want to take a return flight.
One interesting note about the film was the interesting way that two dramatic situations were handled. In the first, President Marshall has faxed to the White House Conference Room instructions to have Air Force One reduce its speed and lower its altitude while refueling. As the viewers watch the faxed document rest at the White House unbeknownst to everyone around it, the hostages prepare to parachute from Air Force One, hoping that the message will have gotten through. On one hand, this gives the appearance that the producers wanted to cut some time from the movie; however, thinking about this some more, I find that I liked it because its about time a movie doesn't show me everything. In a second sequence near the end of the movie, the release of a militant general is imminent and viewers are left wondering if his release will be stopped.
"Air Force One" gets three and one-half stars out of four from me. I'd recommend it to others and wouldn't hesitate to see it again.
Air Force One's web site is at http://www.spe.sony.com/Pictures/SonyMovies/movies/AFO/
-- For up-to-date info on Movies, Check out: Movies-in-the-NetŠ at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Lot/7862
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


R/WKNNClasses.R
WKNN-class.Rd
WKNNF
and WKNND
are reference classes that wrap
C++ classes of the same name that include a space-efficient k-d tree along
with the target data points. They have query
methods with exactly
the same interface as the knn
function. One important point compared
with knn
- they must be intialised with floating point data and you
are responsible for this - see storage.mode
) and the example
below.
WKNNF
expects and returns matrices in R's standard (double, 8
bytes) data type but uses floats internally. WKNND
uses doubles
throughout. When retaining large numbers of points, the WKNNF
objects will have a small memory saving, especially if tree building is
delayed.
The constructor for WKNN objects includes a logical flag indicating whether
to build the tree immediately (default: TRUE
) or (when FALSE
)
to delay building the tree until a query is made (this happens
automatically when required).
The use of WKNN
objects will incur a performance
penalty for single queries of trees with < ~1000 data points. This is
because of the overhead associated with the R wrapper class. It therefore
makes sense to use knn
in these circumstances.
If you wish to make repeated queries of the same target data, then using
WKNN
objects can give significant advantages. If you are going to
make repeated queries with the same set of query points (presumably against
different target data), you can obtain benefits in some cases by converting
the query points into WKNNF objects without building the trees.
## Basic usage # load sample data consisting of list of 3 separate 3d pointets data(kcpoints) # build a tree and query it with two different sets of points w1 <- WKNNF(kcpoints[[1]]) w1q2 <- w1$query(kcpoints[[2]], k=5, eps=0, radius=0) str(w1q2)#> List of 2 #> $ nn.idx : int [1:297, 1:5] 42 42 42 42 42 42 9 9 9 9 ... #> $ nn.dists: num [1:297, 1:5] 16.3 10.9 16.2 12.1 10.7 ...w1q3 <- w1$query(kcpoints[[3]], k=5, eps=0, radius=0) # note that there will be small difference between WKNNF and knn due to loss # of precision in the double to float conversion when a WKNNF tree is # built and queried. stopifnot(all.equal( knn(data=kcpoints[[1]], query=kcpoints[[2]], k=5, eps=0, radius=0), w1q2, tolerance=1e-6)) ## storage mode: must be double m=matrix(1:24, ncol=3) storage.mode(m)#> [1] "integer"# this will generate an error unless we change to a double w=tools::assertCondition(WKNND(m), "error") storage.mode(m)="double" w=WKNND(matrix(m, ncol=3)) ## construct wrapper objects but delay tree construction w1 <- WKNNF(kcpoints[[1]], FALSE) # query triggers tree construction w1q2 <- w1$query(kcpoints[[2]], k=5, eps=0, radius=0) str(w1q2)#> List of 2 #> $ nn.idx : int [1:297, 1:5] 42 42 42 42 42 42 9 9 9 9 ... #> $ nn.dists: num [1:297, 1:5] 16.3 10.9 16.2 12.1 10.7 ...## queries using wrapper objects wkcpoints <-lapply(kcpoints, WKNNF, FALSE) # query all 3 point sets against first # this will trigger tree construction only for pointset 1 qall <- lapply(wkcpoints, function(x) wkcpoints[[1]]$queryWKNN(x$.CppObject, k=5, eps=0, radius=0)) str(qall)#> List of 3 #> $ FruMARCM-M001205_seg002:List of 2 #> ..$ nn.idx : int [1:284, 1:5] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... #> ..$ nn.dists: num [1:284, 1:5] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... #> $ GadMARCM-F000122_seg001:List of 2 #> ..$ nn.idx : int [1:297, 1:5] 42 42 42 42 42 42 9 9 9 9 ... #> ..$ nn.dists: num [1:297, 1:5] 16.3 10.9 16.2 12.1 10.7 ... #> $ GadMARCM-F000050_seg001:List of 2 #> ..$ nn.idx : int [1:374, 1:5] 16 16 88 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 ... #> ..$ nn.dists: num [1:374, 1:5] 14.43 15.13 8.74 11.25 11.69 ...


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Luxury holiday homes look set to be built near Derbyshire village
The plan is to construct them around a big fishing lake
by Richard CastlePlans for 10 luxury holiday homes near a South Derbyshire village have been submitted.
The application, from Mr and Mrs S Calladine, would see the holiday homes built on land off Park Road, north of Overseal, close to Rickman’s Corner, opposite an existing trailer park.
It appears that the holiday homes would be built by a Welsh firm based in Newport called Stately-Albion Ltd - claimed to be Europe's oldest park home manufacturer.
A brochure submitted with the application to South Derbyshire District Council says the lodges aim to provide "traditional beauty with all the frills of modern day living".
They have a typical single-storey lodge appearance on the outside, with a modern and fully-kitted-out interior.
The single storey lodges would have high vaulted ceilings to make it more spacious.
The holiday homes are either two-bedroom or three-bedroom and have an open-plan living room, dining room and kitchen, along with two toilets, a shower and a bath.
Two-bedroomed options include a double bedroom and a second room with two single beds.
Meanwhile, three-bedroomed lodges include a double bedroom and two rooms with two single beds in each.
If approved, the project will include 20 parking spaces and a large fishing lake, around which the holiday homes would sit, and create five jobs.
Access would some from a new entrance from Park Road.
A business case submitted with the application said: "The applicant researched the need for additional tourist accommodation in this area, and established that despite there being four similar sites which offered holiday lodge accommodation locally, there is still a high demand for further units.
"There is a high level of occupation at the nearby sites and frequently these cannot supply sufficient accommodation to meet the increased need in this locality for visitors who wish to stay within the National Forest."
The business case says that the lodges would be at least three-quarters full at all times of year.
South Derbyshire District Council will make a decision on the plans in the next few months.


| Name of the Crop | 2019 | 2020 | 2021(till now) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wheat | 15.3 Quintals | 17 Quintals | 19.2 Quintals |
| Paddy | 8 Quintals | 9.2 Quintals | 12.1 Quintals |
| Gram | 4 Quintals | 6.2 Quintals | 7 Quintals |
| Potato | Quintals | 8 Quintals | 9.9 Quintals |
| Mustard | 3 Quintals | 3.4 Quintals | 4.8 Quintals |


NDT Websocket Client
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An interface to Roblox assets.
The rbxassetid library provides an interface to assets on the Roblox website.
Reads data from a rbxassetid in a certain format.
The read function downloads an asset according to the given options. Returns the content of the asset corresponding to AssetId, decoded according to Format.
Throws an error if a problem occurred while downloading the asset.
Writes data to a rbxassetid in a certain format.
The write function uploads to an existing asset according to the given options. The Body is encoded according to Format, then uploaded to AssetId. AssetId must be the ID of an existing asset.
Throws an error if a problem occurred while uploading the asset.


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Connecting markers with a line description: Construct a line by adding latLng objects from each marker. tags: - vector ---


Edited by Robert K. Johnston, W. Ward Gasque, Robert L. Hubbard Jr.
Published by Baker Publishing Group in 2011<PHONE_NUMBER>456)
English
Retail EPUB, 3.11 MB, 1 file(s)
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Files
| Filename | Size |
|---|---|
| Gordon D. Fee - 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus (Understanding the Bible Commentary).epub | 3.11 MB |
Description
These accessible volumes break down the barriers between the ancient and modern worlds so that the power and meaning of the biblical texts become transparent to contemporary readers.
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ThermoSTAT
Smart technology has revolutionised the home, with the help of clever AI that manages our smart devices, and controls our heating. Small problem: AI is actually very hard and very expensive to get right, so instead, tech companies save money by hiring poorly paid humans to control smart home technology remotely. You take the role of a smart thermostat worker, ensuring that homes in the neighbourhood are kept at the temperature required. You earn money by ensuring the homes remain at the desired temperature, but are punished by unfeeling algorithms when you get it wrong.
ThermoSTAT uses a custom thermostat controller that the player presses to increase the heat of a selected home. They can heat different houses by selecting using the keyboard. They earn money while houses are heated correctly, and lose money where houses are too hot/cold.
ThermoSTAT is implemented in Python, using PyGame, on a Raspberry Pi using the GPIO functions. The code is available on the github repository.


Yet, once again, the market proved the critics wrong, and iPad turned out an amazing success. Apple sold 7.5 million of them as of September 2010, representing close to 8% of its 2010 fiscal-year revenues (iPods amounted for 13%).
It is worth thinking about these comments for a minute. If we assume Steve Jobs is right about this, and almost everyone (but Microsoft’s Steve Ballmer) agrees he is, then he will be a unique case in history of someone who has been instrumental in both creating and putting an end to an industry. Indeed, Apple was a key player in starting of the personal computing revolution in the early 1980s, and there would not have been an Apple without Steve Jobs. But Apple will also likely be the company leading the transition away from the PC, and this time


Stats - Countries
Overview
This interface will show you the countries for the overall in, out, and click stats. At the top of the interface you can click the In, Out, or Clicks
boxes to view the countries for that particular statistic. The countries will be listed in the table below, and each country will be colored based on
the quality it has been assigned:
Green for Good countries
Orange for Normal countries
Red for Bad countries
Orange for Normal countries
Red for Bad countries


SQL Notebook is a free Windows app for exploring and manipulating tabular data. It is powered by a supercharged SQLite engine, supporting both standard SQL queries and SQL Notebook-specific commands. Everything you need to answer analysis questions about your data, regardless of its format or origin, is built into SQL Notebook.
CSV, JSON, and Excel files can be imported into the notebook as
local SQLite tables. A graphical import wizard and IMPORT
script commands are both available.
Microsoft SQL Server, PostgreSQL, and MySQL tables can be linked into the notebook and queried interchangeably with local tables. Remote data is not physically copied into the notebook file unless requested; instead, the data source is queried on-the-fly.
Tables and scripts can be exported in CSV format.
SQL Notebook offers two standard user interfaces for entering SQL queries:
Console: A command prompt that is optimal for quick queries. Enter SQL commands interactively at the ">" prompt and see results inline. The command history and output log of each console are retained in the notebook file for the user's future reference.
Script: Develop more complex scripts using a syntax-colored text editor. Run a script directly by
pressing F5, or invoke it from consoles and other scripts using EXECUTE
.
The script may define input parameters using DECLARE PARAMETER
.
Any combination of data sources can be used together in the same SQL query, including cross-file, cross-database, and cross-server queries.
User-written documents are stored directly in notebook files alongside your SQL code and data. Standard word processing features are available: fonts, lists, text alignment, and tables. Console and script output can be copied into a note for annotation. By keeping your notes with your code, everything you need will be in one place should you need to revisit some work done in SQL Notebook.
Users with prior SQL or other programming language experience will feel right at home in SQL Notebook. All common programming constructs from other programming languages are available, in addition to standard SQLite queries and commands.
for :i = 1 to 100 begin if :i % 3 = 0 and :i % 5 = 0 print 'FizzBuzz' else if :i % 3 = 0 print 'Fizz' else if :i % 5 = 0 print 'Buzz' else print :i end |
select case when number % 3 = 0 and number % 5 = 0 then 'FizzBuzz' when number % 3 = 0 then 'Fizz' when number % 5 = 0 then 'Buzz' else number end from range(1, 100) |
Learn more in the documentation:
DECLARE
, SET
)IF
/ELSE
, FOR
,
WHILE
)THROW
, TRY
/CATCH
)EXECUTE
)SQL Notebook is a "batteries included" solution to everyday data analysis needs. A wide variety of functionality is immediately available out of the box.
-- Access the filesystem select filename from list_files('C:\') where extension in ('.csv', '.xls'); -- Parse CSV and other types of files on-the-fly select * from read_csv('C:\MyData.csv'); -- Import data files into new or existing tables import xls 'C:\Workbook.xls' worksheet 'Sheet2' into my_table; -- Manipulate dates and times with familiar built-in functions select *, dateadd('day', -1, date_col) as previous_day from my_table; -- And more!
Learn more in the documentation:
IMPORT CSV
,
IMPORT XLS
, EXPORT TXT
)LIST_FILES
,
READ_CSV
, READ_FILE
,
DOWNLOAD
)DATEPART
,
DATEADD
, DATEDIFF
,
GETDATE
)ARRAY
, ARRAY_COUNT
,
ARRAY_GET
, ARRAY_SET
)A fully searchable in-application help system is ready to answer your questions. Press F1 to view the index of help documents, or enter a keyword into the "Search Help" box in the upper-right corner of the SQL Notebook window. Both SQLite and SQL Notebook documentation is included. Every available statement and function is documented. The documentation is also available online.
SQL Notebook is free and open source software available under the popular MIT license.


Director General of Innovation, Growth and Technology
Will Cavendish
Biography
Will Cavendish was appointed Director General of Innovation, Growth and Technology in June 2014.
He is responsible for promoting innovation and technology to bring about a major transformation in health outcomes and in health and care delivery; and supporting innovative and globally competitive health and care sectors, boosting UK jobs and growth.
Before joining the department, he was Executive Director of the Implementation Group for the Cabinet Office, which was responsible for:
- implementing the PM and DPM’s top policy priorities
- monitoring and improving policy implementation across the whole of government
- the Open Public Service programme, responsible for the government’s parliament-long programme of public service reform
- the Red Tape Challenge, a pan-Whitehall programme to reduce and improve the stock of regulation on the statute book, thereby meeting the PM’s commitment to leave office having reduced the overall burden of regulation
Will has a PhD in Economics. He has worked for the World Bank and held a number of non-executive positions with organisations such as the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust and the Coram Children’s Charity.
Director General of Innovation, Growth and Technology
Part of the Department of Health senior team and an executive member of its board, the Director General of Innovation, Growth and Technology is responsible for:
- strengthening the leadership and capacity in the areas of innovation
- growth and the use of technology including digital across the health and care system
Previous roles in government
-
Executive Director, Implementation Group
- 2011 to 2014


module Types.universe where
open import Lang.dataStructures using (
; true; false;
Bool; ⊤; ℕ; List;
⊥; one)
zero
open import Agda.Primitive renaming (
to AgdaLevel;
Level to alzero;
lzero to alsuc;
lsuc _⊔_ to _⊔⊔_)
A universe
can be thought of as a container for all of mathematics. There is no mathematics that is possible outside of its universe. Thus, one can think of universes of types to contain all types, a universe of sets contains all sets and so on. One could also think of universes as a collection of entities that one needs to work with − for e.g. for proving a theorem on sets, one could work in a universe of sets.
Formally, the structure of the universe used in type theory are Russel-style and Tarski-style universes though we use the former as it is easier and sufficient for our purposes. There are other kinds of universes in mathematics, for example the Grothendieck universe, Von Neumann universe.
The type of all types is called Set
in agda. Now, in constructing this type of all types naively we encounter a bunch of paradoxes, namely Russel’s Paradox, Cantor’s Paradox, Girard’s Paradox etc. These can be avoided by constructing the type of all types as “universes” in a hierarchically cumulative way. When we consider our universe to be the set of all types, we say that our universe is constructed hierarchically, with an index i
such that universe Uᵢ
∈ Uᵢ₊₁ and so on.
\[ U_{0} \in U_{1} \in U_{2} \in ... \in U_{i} \in U_{i+1} \in ... \in U_{\infty} \]
This avoids the problem of Russel’s paradox, which implies that the set of all sets itself is not a set. Namely, if there were such a set U
, then one could form the subset A ⊆ U
of all sets that do not contain themselves. Then we would have A ∈ A
if and only if A ∉ A
, a contradiction.
Let us define the above index i
of universe Uᵢ
, called Level
in Agda’s standard library:
infixl 6 _⊔_
postulate
: Set Level
We define it as a postulate so we don’t have to provide an implementation yet. We continue to define some operations on it, i.e.:
lzero
, the trivial level 0lsuc
: successive iterator_⊔_
: least upper bound, an operator that composespostulate
: Level
lzero : (ℓ : Level) → Level
lsuc _⊔_ : (ℓ₁ ℓ₂ : Level) → Level
And finally, we define universe as:
Universe u e : Set (lsuc (u ⊔ e)) where
record
field-- Codes.
U : Set u
-- Decoding function.
El : U → Set e
A “family” of types varying over a given type are called, well “families of types”. An example of this would be the finite set, Fin where every finite set has n
elements where n ∈ ℕ
and hence Fin
, the creator of finite sets, is dependent on ℕ.
Set
, i.e. Set : Set₁
.Setᵢ ∈ Setᵢ₊₁
.Set₁ : Set₂ : Set₃ : ...
.In some implementations, universes are represented using a different keyword Type
instead of Set
in order to avoid confusion:
: (i : AgdaLevel) → Set (alsuc i)
Type = Set i
Type i
= Type alzero
Type₀ = Type alzero
Type0
= Type (alsuc alzero)
Type₁ = Type (alsuc alzero) Type1
Now, given that we have infinite hierarchial universes, we would have to define the same functions, data types, proofs and other machinery for each universe level, which would be pretty tedious to say the least. However, we observe how our universes are defined and note that the level-based indexing system, that connects each successive universe, provides us with the mechanics to define math for all universe levels ℓ
. Programmers would find this is nothing but the widely used pattern called Polymorphism:
: {ℓ : AgdaLevel} {A : Set ℓ} (x : A) → A
id = x id x
Here id
represents a family of identity functions given a type A
and its level ℓ
and works for all universe levels.
infixr 5 _::_
data List₁ {ℓ : AgdaLevel} (A : Set ℓ) : Set (alsuc ℓ) where
: List₁ A
[] _::_ : A → List₁ A → List₁ A
: List₁ ℕ
someList = (one :: zero :: [])
someList
: List₁ ℕ
sameList = id someList sameList
We now define some utility machinery for operating on types.
We obviously need a means to check types:
: ∀ {i} (A : Type i) (u : A) → A
typeof = u
typeof A u
infix 40 typeof
syntax typeof A u = u :> A
infix 30 _==_
data _==_ {i} {A : Type i} (a : A) : A → Type i where
: a == a idp
The equality of types is itself a type - the identity type:
= _==_ Path
The reason for calling this a Path
has a huge backstory, which we will explore in Homotopy Type Theory.


Add to /etc/apache2/apache2.conf
:
Mutex posixsem
RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{SERVER_PORT} 80 RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.schau.dk/$1 [R,L]
DirectoryIndex index.html index.php AllowOverride AuthConfig AuthType basic AuthName "Restricted Content" AuthUserFile /path/to/password-file AuthGroupFile /path/to/group-file Require group prv Satisfy all
bs:$apr1$base64encodedstuff
prv: bs
Add to .conf file:
RewriteEngine on RewriteMap shortlinks txt:/path/to/shortlinks-map.txt RewriteRule ^/(.+)$ ${shortlinks:$1} [R=temp,L]
Create the shortlinks-map.txt
file, such as:
0 https://www.schau.dk/
First argument (0) is the shortlink (such as http://url/0). The rest of the line is the link which is redirected to.
If remote printing doesn't work, try setting the print queue on the print-server to raw. Log on to the print-server and as root:
lpadmin -p PRINTER_NAME -m raw
... substitute PRINTER_NAME
with the real printer name.
If you get the following error during conversion:
Can't find CID font "Arial".
... then the cure is easy:
cidfmap
in \lib
in the Ghostscript installation folder:/Arial << /CSI [(Identity) 3] /Path (C:/Windows/Fonts/Arial.ttf) /SubfontID 0 /FileType /TrueType >>;
Install directly from source. If a version of mongodb already exists on the system remove it using:
apt remove mongodb
... before proceeding with these instructions.
sudo apt-key adv --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv 0C49F3730359A14518585931BC711F9BA15703C6 echo "deb [ arch=amd64,arm64 ] http://repo.mongodb.org/apt/ubuntu xenial/mongodb-org/3.4 multiverse" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mongodb-org-3.4.list sudo apt update sudo apt install mongodb-org sudo systemctl start mongod sudo systemctl enable mongod
Run this on a freshly installed MongoDB:
mongo use admin db.createUser({user: "admin-user-name",pwd: "admin-password", roles: [ { role: "userAdminAnyDatabase", db: "admin" }]})
Open /etc/mongod.conf
and uncomment the security property and add authentication:
security: authorization: "enabled"
... then restart MongoDB: sudo systemctl restart mongod
mongo -u admin-user-name -p --authenticationDatabase admin
... and enter password when prompted.
The mouse pointer often-times disappears when you move it over a text-field on the remote host. The cure:
The printer on the client needs to be marked as shared and in your RDP you need to enable printer sharing.
RegEdit
.HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Print\Environments\Windows x64\Drivers
(assuming 64 bits systems here)InfPath
for the printer in Version-3
or Version-4
.inf
file) to a folder somewhere on your RDP server host, ex. c:\PrinterDrivers\MyPrinter
.printui /s /t 2
c:\PrinterDrivers\MyPrinter
(as step 4 above)The next time you connect to the RDP server host you should be able to print to your local printer from the RDP server host.
Create pkcs12:
cat myserver.key myserver.crt intermediate.cer > subsonic.crt openssl pkcs12 -in subsonic.crt -export -out subsonic.pkcs12 # Remember your password, you will need it below! cp subsonic.pkcs12 /etc/ssl chmod 644 /etc/ssl/subsonic.pkcs12 rm -f subsonic.crt
Update /etc/default/subsonic
to contain:
SUBSONIC_ARGS="--https-port=4443 --port=4040 {Other Args, such as --max-memory}"
Update /usr/share/subsonic/subsonic.sh
around line 131, insert:
-Dsubsonic.ssl.keystore=/etc/ssl/subsonic.pkcs12 -Dsubsonic.ssl.password=...password-from-above...
Restart Subsonic and log on to http://your-server:4040/
- you should be redirected to https://your-server:4443/


Ballmer Peak
Input
Start time
Peak time
End time
Weight (lbs)
Male
Female
Climb the peak
Output
Current time:
Blood alcohol content
Drink schedule


| 013:026 Khan | : |
Allah increases the provision for whom He wills, and straitens (it for whom He wills), and they rejoice in the life of the world, whereas the life of this world as compared with the Hereafter is but a brief passing enjoyment. |
| 013:026 Maulana | : |
Allah amplifies and straitens provision for whom He pleases. And they rejoice in this world's life. And this world's life, compared with the Hereafter, is only a temporary enjoyment. |
| 013:026 Pickthal | : |
Allah enlargeth livelihood for whom He will, and straiteneth (it for whom He will); and they rejoice in the life of the world, whereas the life of the world is but brief comfort as compared with the Hereafter. |
| 013:026 Rashad | : |
GOD is the One who increases the provision for whomever He wills, or withholds it. They have become preoccupied with this life; and this life, compared to the Hereafter, is nil. |
| 013:026 Sarwar | : |
God gives abundant sustenance to whomever He wants and determines everyone's destiny. Some people are very happy with the worldly life. Compared to the life to come it is only a temporary means. |
| 013:026 Shakir | : |
Allah amplifies and straitens the means of subsistence for whom He pleases; and they rejoice in this world's life, and this world's life is nothing compared with the hereafter but a temporary enjoyment. |
| 013:026 Sherali | : |
ALLAH enlarges HIS provision and straitens it for whomsoever HE pleases. And they rejoice in the present life, while the present life is but a temporary enjoyment as compared with the Hereafter. |
| 013:026 Yusufali | : |
Allah doth enlarge, or grant by (strict) measure, the sustenance (which He giveth) to whomso He pleaseth. (The wordly) rejoice in the life of this world: But the life of this world is but little comfort in the Hereafter. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > فضله جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> His Graciousness الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > تفضيل الآخرة على الدنيا Faith> The Hereafter> Prefering the World to the Hereafter
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


It's not the prevention of bugs but the recovery -- the ability to gracefully exterminate them -- that counts. --Victoria Livschitz[source]


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Can be as vague as the country or as specific as a street-level address.
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we are zealous
programmers.theoreticians.learners.problem solvers.competitors.collaborators.teachers.
We are Princeton's premier student organization dedicated to fostering computer science-related
interests of any aspiring engineers, academics, analysts, and more.
Are you currently recruiting for tech positions? Are you looking for in-person practice for technical interviews or just some advice on the
recruiting process? Sign up and read more here about our interview prep program!


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{% extends 'foodlust/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block component_css %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
James is a full stack developer and bitcoin fanatic. He founded Bitedge in 2013.
Zach Rickert is a Python developer in the Seattle Area. He has a strong background in mathematics, informal science education and customer service.
I'm a Python developer and proud of it. I eat chinese food mostly because I like the box that it comes in. I have a weakness for morning coffee at Street Bean and Test Driven Development. You can typically find me kickin it at Code Fellows with my Hacker Bros. I think I can grow a mustache.


Dust models
Summary of dust models and their properties
Shape models
We consider seven types of dust aggregates and one type of solid irregular grains, as shown in the image below.
In AggScatVIR
, each particle shape can be called by a command listed below:
cmd |
Meaning |
|---|---|
|
Fractal aggregates with \(D_\mathrm{f}=1.1,~k_\mathrm{f}=1.7\) |
|
Fractal aggregates with \(D_\mathrm{f}=1.3,~k_\mathrm{f}=1.5\) |
|
Fractal aggregates with \(D_\mathrm{f}=1.5,~k_\mathrm{f}=1.4\) |
|
Fractal aggregates with \(D_\mathrm{f}=1.9\) (also known as BCCA) |
|
Compact aggregates with a high porosity (also known as BPCA) |
|
Compact aggregates with a moderate porosity (also known as BAM1) |
|
Compact aggregates with a low porosity (also known as BAM2) |
|
Irregular compact grains (also known as GRS) |
Size and Porosity
Table 1 summarizes the volume-equivalent radius and the characteristic radius of aggregates (normalized to the monomer radius) provided in AggScatVIR
(see Appendix A: Definitions for the detailed definitions of these quantities).
The monomer radius and the number of monomers used in AggScatVIR
are summarized in Table 2.
Composition
We consider two sets of dust composition. Please refer to Tazaki & Dominik (2022) for a detailed description. The following command can call each.
cmd |
dust composition |
|---|---|
|
pyroxene (Mg0.7Fe0.3SiO3), water ice, troilite, organics |
|
pyroxene (Mg0.7Fe0.3SiO3), water ice, troilite, amorphous carbon |
The refractive index of each dust composition is as follows.
How to read file names?
For aggregates
The name of each dust model obeys:
dustkapscatmat_TYPE_AGGSIZE_MONOSIZE_MONOCOMP.inp
where TYPE
specifices a type of particle shape, AGGSIZE
is the aggregate size, MONOSIZE
is the monomer radius in unit of nm, and MONOCOMP
is the dust composition. For example:
dustkapscatmat_FA19_4096_100nm_amc.inp
Fractal aggregates with \(D_\mathrm{f}=1.9\) consisting of 4096 monomers; each monomer has a radius of 100 nm and a amc
composition.
AggScatVIR
also offers the optical properties averaged over an aggregate-size distribution obeying
where \(a_\mathrm{min}\) and \(a_\mathrm{max}\) represent the minimum and maximum volume-equivalent radii, respectively. For the aggregates, the minimum aggregate radius is set as \(a_\mathrm{min}=2a_\mathrm{mon}\). The maximum aggregate radius is a parameter. The file name for the distribution-averaged optical properties looks like this:
dustkapscatmat_FA19_Nmax4096_100nm_amc.inp
where Nmax4096
represents that the maximum aggregate in the size distribution contains 4096 monomers.
For irregular grains
For irregular grains, the name of dust model obeys:
dustkapscatmat_grs_rvSIZEum_comp.inp
SIZE
is a volume-equivalent radius of irregular grains in unit of microns.SIZE
= 0_2000
, 0_2520
, 0_3175
, 0_4000
, 0_5040
, 0_6350
, 0_8000
, 1_0079
, 1_2699
, 1_6000
As with the case of aggregates, we also prepared the optical properties averaged over the size distribution. In this case, the file name looks like this:
dustkapscatmat_grs_rvmaxSIZEum_comp.inp


As we started to see more of our users shift to mobile platforms, we needed to design and build a simple flow to let people start their Meetup groups from their phone.
After looking at what steps people were dropping off at, I iterated on the design and built a responsive prototype that can be seen here
This flow is only on mobile web right now, but another designer is working on native iOS and Android designs, and replacing the desktop group start flow with a responsive start flow.


Welcome to Watch It Outside
Information
This is an event about cultur, this year film industry is still amazing and promots new beautiful stories as well classic movie for the greatest pleasure of children and older.
You can't wait! Down here, you can see our best selection of projected film.
MovieMost Poular Family Movie
What's up in Public Garden
News and updates
News
All lights are green in allowing us to come. The communication will be cover on that site and be very followed byofficial, organizator, even our Mayor. So don't be shy. Be register just down here and be aware of all announcments.
Be registeredCovid-19
This year all responsibilities are taken to allow you to enjoy without risk. Space will be managed to respect the protocol and for now all manifestation or movie projection are maintained. Here's the link to know best practices that we recommand and apply.
Safety Standards


sortinghat is a classification framework to streamline the evaluation of classifiers (classification models and algorithms) and seeks to determine the best classifiers on a variety of simulated and benchmark data sets. Several error-rate estimators are included to evaluate the performance of a classifier. This package is intended to complement the well-known 'caret' package.
| Version: | 0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.1) |
| Imports: | MASS, bdsmatrix, mvtnorm |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2013-12-07 |
| Author: | John A. Ramey |
| Maintainer: | John A. Ramey <johnramey at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://github.com/ramhiser/sortinghat |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | sortinghat results |
| Reference manual: | sortinghat.pdf |
| Package source: | sortinghat_0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sortinghat_0.1.zip, r-release: sortinghat_0.1.zip, r-oldrel: sortinghat_0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sortinghat_0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: sortinghat_0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sortinghat to link to this page.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.declaration.routes._ @import controllers.navigation.Navigator @import forms.declaration.InvoiceAndExchangeRate @import forms.declaration.InvoiceAndExchangeRate._ @import services.view.AutoCompleteItem @import views.html.components.fields.field_accessible_autocomplete_with_header @import views.html.components.inputs.input_accessible_autocomplete @import services.InvoiceAndExchangeRateService @import models.requests.JourneyRequest @import play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import views.helpers.{BackButton, Title} @import views.html.components.gds._ @import config.AppConfig @this( govukLayout: gdsMainTemplate, govukButton: GovukButton, govukInput: GovukInput, govukFieldset: GovukFieldset, govukDetails : GovukDetails, govukRadios : GovukRadios, pageTitle: pageTitle, heading: heading, label: label, exportsInputText: exportsInputText, errorSummary: errorSummary, sectionHeader: sectionHeader, saveButtons: saveButtons, tariffExpander: tariffExpander, externalLink: externalLink, yesNoRadios: yesNoRadios, paragraphBody: paragraphBody, bulletList: bulletList, formHelper: FormWithCSRF, navigator: Navigator, appConfig: AppConfig, invoiceAndExchangeRateService: InvoiceAndExchangeRateService ) @(form: Form[InvoiceAndExchangeRate])(implicit request: JourneyRequest[_], messages: Messages) @hasErrors = @{form.hasErrors || form.hasGlobalErrors} @input(field: Field, labelKey: String, inputClasses: String) = { @govukInput(Input( id = field.id, name = field.name, value = field.value, label = Label(content = Text(messages(labelKey)), classes = "govuk-label"), classes = s"$inputClasses ${if(field.hasErrors) "govuk-input--error"}" )) } @totalAmountInvoicedField = @{form(totalAmountInvoiced)} @totalAmountInvoicedCurrencyField = @{form(totalAmountInvoicedCurrency)} @totalAmountInvoicedErrors = @{totalAmountInvoicedField.errors ++ totalAmountInvoicedCurrencyField.errors} @currencyCodeAndAmountContent = { @if(totalAmountInvoicedErrors.nonEmpty){
}


---
layout: page
title: Team
---
Our Core Team
Paresh Chordia
Piyush Chordia
Team in Indore
Paresh Chordia
Piyush Chordia
Team in Jaipur
Paresh Chordia
Piyush Chordia
Team in Ujjain
Paresh Chordia
Piyush Chordia
Team in Bangalore
Paresh Chordia
Piyush Chordia


Home Page
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Albert Tan
Age
23
Gender
Don't Tell You!
Location
Chapel Hill,NC
Interest
Action, Adventure, Fantasy
Edit My Profile
My Friends
Avatar
Alice in Wonderland
Titanic
Inception
Pirates of the Caribbean
My Reviews
Avengers:
This is an awesome movie! I love it!
X-Men: Days of Future Past:
Best movie of 2015! I am looking forward to the next X-men movie already!
Frozen:
This is a good movie. The plot is simple, but the music is fatanstic!
The Matrix:
Good movie. Recommend.
How to Train Your Dragon:
The dragons are soooooooo cute!


|
OpenJij C++ interface
0.4.0
|
Classes | |
| class | Chimera |
| chimera lattice graph More... | |
| class | Dense |
| two-body all-to-all interactions The Hamiltonian is like More... | |
| class | Graph |
| Abstract graph class. More... | |
| class | Polynomial |
| Polynomial graph class, which can treat many-body interactions. The Hamiltonian is like. More... | |
| class | Sparse |
| Sparse graph: two-body intereactions with O(1) connectivity The Hamiltonian is like. More... | |
| class | Square |
| square lattice graph More... | |
Typedefs | |
| using | ChimeraIndex = std::tuple< std::size_t, std::size_t, std::size_t > |
| Chimera index (row, column, in-chimera) The structure of in-chimera is as follows in-chimera index. More... | |
| using | Spin = int |
| using | Spins = std::vector< Spin > |
| using | Binary = int |
| using | Binaries = std::vector< Binary > |
| using | Index = std::size_t |
| using | Nodes = std::vector< Index > |
| using | json = nlohmann::json |
| using | RowColumn = std::pair< std::size_t, std::size_t > |
| Row x Column type. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum class | ChimeraDir { PLUS_R , MINUS_R , PLUS_C , MINUS_C , IN_0or4 , IN_1or5 , IN_2or6 , IN_3or7 } |
| direction in chimera graph More... | |
| enum class | Dir { PLUS_R , MINUS_R , PLUS_C , MINUS_C } |
| direction enum class More... | |
Functions | |
| template<typename FloatType , typename CimodDataType > | |
| auto | json_parse (const json &obj, bool relabel=true) |
| parse json object from bqm.to_serializable More... | |
| template<typename FloatType > | |
| auto | json_parse_polynomial (const nlohmann::json &obj, const bool relabel=true) |
| using openjij::graph::Binaries = typedef std::vector<Binary> |
| using openjij::graph::Binary = typedef int |
| using openjij::graph::ChimeraIndex = typedef std::tuple<std::size_t, std::size_t, std::size_t> |
Chimera index (row, column, in-chimera) The structure of in-chimera is as follows in-chimera index.
0 - 4 x 1 - 5 x 2 - 6 x 3 - 7
| using openjij::graph::Index = typedef std::size_t |
| using openjij::graph::json = typedef nlohmann::json |
| using openjij::graph::Nodes = typedef std::vector<Index> |
| using openjij::graph::RowColumn = typedef std::pair<std::size_t, std::size_t> |
Row x Column type.
| using openjij::graph::Spin = typedef int |
| using openjij::graph::Spins = typedef std::vector<Spin> |
|
strong |
direction in chimera graph
|
strong |
|
inline |
parse json object from bqm.to_serializable
| FloatType | |
| CimodDataType | DataType of cimod (cimod::Dense, cimod::Sparse, or cimod::Dict) |
| obj | JSON object |
| relabel | re-label variable_labels. Disable the option if the model has specified topology (such as square lattice or chimera model). if the option is disabled, IndexType of JSON must be an integer. |
|
inline |


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Flexatron22-Oct-18 04:15 PM
was just daydreaming about it
looking forward to it
blackbeard22-Oct-18 04:16 PM
if ye be needin a few shillin's ta carry ya sloop, be sur e ta let me know @dukeleto
jl777c22-Oct-18 04:17 PM
mempool just means the BTC txid is not confirmed yet
scubapanda22-Oct-18 04:17 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴@dukeleto Will recheck my typings again Back in an hour or so.  A withdrawal fee of 0.02 KMD will be automatically deducted from the amount.Additionally, 10% of deducted withdrawal fee will be donated to the bot author to help continual development.
!kmdtip <@user> <amount> [private]
Tips the @ mentioned user with the desired amount, e.g.
!kmdtip @test123456#7890 1.00
!kmdtip rain <amount> [<@role>]
Rains the desired amount onto all online users (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip rain 10.00, !kmdtip rain 10.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip soak <amount> [<@role>]
Soaks the desired amount onto all online and idle users (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip soak 5.00, !kmdtip soak 5.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip thunder <amount> [<@role>]
Tips a random lucky online user with the amount (optionally, within specified role), e.g.
!kmdtip thunder 5.00, !kmdtip thunder 5.00 @Supporters
!kmdtip faucet
Gets an amount from the faucet (applicable every 4 hours)
criticalmass22-Oct-18 05:07 PM
!kmdtip balance
KMD TipBotBOT22-Oct-18 05:07 PM
TipBot
Please use #tip-bot to talk to TipBot.
Flexatron22-Oct-18 05:20 PM
!kmdtip @criticalmass 0.0001
KMD TipBotBOT22-Oct-18 05:20 PM
TipBot
@Flexatron (Flexatron#8809)
You tipped @criticalmass0.0001 KMD
Flexatron22-Oct-18 05:20 PM
criticalmass22-Oct-18 05:20 PM
^^ @Flexatron
where are the tips saved on?
dukeleto22-Oct-18 05:25 PM
you can go to #tip-bot to talk to various tip bots and see others using the interface
there are various links in the TreasureChest GUI, Github, Discord, Twitter and Reddit by default
does Pirate have it's own subreddit? I can link to the onboarding instead, as well
i found it, on the bottom of the sea on pirate.black


A simple app with the minimum necessary file structure to get started on Begin.
Deploy your own
Deploy your own clone of this app to Begin!
Getting started
- Start the local dev server:
npm start
- Lint your code:
npm run lint
(after you've installed a linter, of course)
- Run your tests:
npm t
(don't forget to write some!)
Reference
- Quickstart - basics on working locally, project structure, deploying, and accessing your Begin app
- Creating new routes - basics on expanding the capabilities of your app
Head to docs.begin.com to learn more!


armory_utxsvr
A daemon that provides Armory offline Transactions crafting and signing as an API service.
Used on the Counterparty project for counterblock
/counterwallet
, but is general enough to be used for other projects as well.
Installation
For a simple Docker-based install of the Counterparty software stack, see this guide.
Manual installation
(Linux only.) Please see the Dockerfile
for inspiration for manual installation.


|
Please
Take Me Home
(Blink 182) |
|
Oh
no it happend again
She's cool, she's hot, she's my friend I'd drive for hours, it's so You leave me no where to go She's unstopable Unpredictable I'm so jaded, calculated Wrong Please take me home Too late, it's gone I bet you're sad This is the best time we ever had I hope Hope that it lasts Give in, forget the past Be strong when things fall apart Honest this breaks my heart She's unstopable Unpredictable I'm so jaded, calculated Wrong Please take me home Too late, it's gone I bet you're sad This is the best time we ever had Please take me home Too late, it's gone I bet you're sad This is the best time we ever had Why did we have to go date? It's too easy to complicate Be strong when things fall apart Honest this breaks my heart Let's go! Please take me home Too late, it's gone I bet you're sad This is the best time we ever had Please take me home Too late, it's gone I bet you're sad This is the best time we ever had |


public class WeeklySchedule
extends java.lang.Object
An ordered sequence of TimeInterval
s, representing the
weekly-recurring times at which some recurring event happens. Examples
include the meetings times of a class, or the times at which a student is
busy.
WeeklySchedule
is a ordered ArrayList
of TimeInterval
s.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
WeeklySchedule()
Constructs new empty
WeeklySchedule . |
WeeklySchedule(java.util.Collection<TimeInterval> intervals)
Constructs a new schedule from the given collection of
TimeInterval s. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addInterval(TimeInterval ti)
Adds a
TimeInterval to this schedule. |
java.lang.Iterable<TimeInterval> |
getSchedule()
A getter to get the schedule as an iterable set of
TimeInterval s. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Constructs a short human-readable representation of this time interval,
as a comma and semicolon-separated list, e.g.,
|
java.lang.String |
toStringOld()
Constructs a short human-readable representation of this time interval,
as a comma separated list, e.g.,
|
double |
wtpsScore(WeeklySchedule that)
This method returns the combined score, based on the time difference between
an end point in one schedule and a start point in the other schedule,
which is used as partial input arguments of Hungarian algorithm in
edu.udel.cis.taschd.gen.Generator to get the optimum assignment. |
public WeeklySchedule()
WeeklySchedule
.public WeeklySchedule(java.util.Collection<TimeInterval> intervals)
TimeInterval
s. The new WeeklySchedule
will not keep any
reference to the given Collection
, hence subsequent modifications
to the collection will not affect the new schedule. The new schedule may
keep references to the member intervals of the collection, but since
TimeInterval
s are immutable, this fact should be invisible to the
client. The internal representation may differ from the organization of
the collection, in that intervals will be ordered and duplicates removed.
The given Collection
will not be modified.intervals
- any Collection
of non-null
TimeInterval
s that will be used to build the
new schedule.public java.lang.Iterable<TimeInterval> getSchedule()
TimeInterval
s.WeeklySchedule
.public void addInterval(TimeInterval ti)
TimeInterval
to this schedule. If the given
TimeInterval
is already in this schedule, this is a no-op.ti
- a non-null
TimeInterval
to add to this
schedule.public double wtpsScore(WeeklySchedule that)
edu.udel.cis.taschd.gen.Generator
to get the optimum assignment.that
- a non-null
WeeklySchedule
that will
be used to compute the score.public java.lang.String toStringOld()
"MONDAY 11:00–12:15, TUESDAY 11:00–12:15".
public java.lang.String toString()
Tue 11:00–12:15, 12:20–13:25; Thu 12:20–13:25
toString
in class java.lang.Object


Kamon
About
Exit
Information
Actors
Mailbox
Dispatchers
Throughput
Statistics
Stats
Charts
3
1. Is there a way..
2. Hello, admin. I would..
All messages
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×
Kamon Reactive Applications Monitoring
Kamon is a set of tools that will help you monitor your reactive applications.


Last Sunday (3/23/03) I experimented with 25mg of Foxy. At about 3:30pm I took 25mg by capsule being warned that I would feel something in about 20 minutes. I had eaten 3 hours prior to this. A friend who was not on foxy was with me and she drove us to an outdoor 'peace themed' rave. We arrived at 4pm. Still nothing.
I proceeded to walk around the event and listen to the speakers speak out against government and war and started to feel a bit nauseous. I decided I needed to sit down. As I was sitting down, I started looking around at all of the attendees at this event. Many of them were dressed strangely (brightly colored clothes and costumes) and there was a man walking around on stilts. I was still feeling a normal reaction to seeing these things. Its about 4:30pm now and I'm still feeling nauseous and I'm talking to my friend next to me and I start to notice that she is slightly yellow looking to me where she wasnít before and I began to look around at the other people here and started to think 'are all ravers this weird looking or am I on drugs' still having a pretty solid belief that what I had ingested wasnít going to work.
I attempted to stand up at this point to test my nausea and the music started at the same time, all of a sudden I felt as if I had been dropped into this party, as if it simply wasnít there before. I started to notice the gray cement to be slightly more colorful to me and the walls of the local building appearing to be more shiny and marble like when it had been unremarkable before. I proceeded to begin to dance and notice that I was moving in a different way than I normally dance and then began to realize that something was going on.
I danced for a while (nausea gone) pausing to notice the slight changes going on all around me and my impressions of these changes to change. The visuals I began to see and the changes in perspective of people walking by me changed. The distortions I was seeing on peoples faces I began, on some level to believe that people really looked this way and I just hadnít noticed before. As my experience continued to get more and more intense I began sitting down more and just watching people. The music sounded awesome to me and I was really enjoying it.
Then at 6pm the rave ended and my friend and I began to walk along the local stores and restaurants and went into one to get a bite to eat (she was hungry). We sat down and I was handed a menu. It took me a minute to realize what I was supposed to do with the menu. I ordered some mozzarella sticks and I knew I was supposed to put what was in front of me in my mouth and chew but I didnít really know why. So I didnít eat them. I went to reach for my water and saw my hand reach for it 3 more times then I had.
There were many people in this restaurant and all of the noises were coming to me as separate noises. The music in the other room would come and then fade with voices coming and fading also After that we got in her car and she drove back to her apartment, this part made me rather nervous although I didnít feel I would dieÖ I just felt we would crash.
We arrived at her house and I sat on the couch. The experience seemed to be dropping off at this point; nothing to visually exciting and it was about 7:30pm or so at this point. While the visuals seem to be dying, the mental trip was increasing. My friend and I were discussing politics and I was having a hard time understanding and talking. We then left to go to another party, and my mental trip was getting more and more intense. While everyone was sitting and watching dancers on stage, I was wandering around the back and through the building, getting easily lost.
I came across a restroom and went in there only because it was the only familiar thing around me but that didnít help. Everything was foreign and amazing and strange to me. I went outside and attempted to smoke a cigarette, hoping that would put a perspective of normality in my mind. Seeing my own hand rise to my mouth for the cigarette was strange, my own skin looked yellow and puffy and I believed that was really the way I looked A woman sitting next to me smoking also, turned to me and asked if the smoke from her cigarette was blowing in my face.
What I heard from her mouth was ďsmoke face yours blow into?Ē Which made no sense until she repeated herself. After this my friend came out and we sat down in the parking lot with a few people. Everyone around me was talking but nothing made sense. By now it is 10:30pm and Iíve had to ask everyone to repeat themselves 3 times in order to follow the conversation. While I was sitting and staring at the cracks in the ground. Finally we went home and at 12:30pm I drove home from her place. It took until 12:30pm for me to know that that was what I needed to do, I realized only then that I had work the next day.
So I drove home, a 30min drive and arrived home a little after one and laid down. I was still experiencing residual visual and mental affects at this point and only maybe got a few hours of sleep before I had to get up at 6:30am the next day. The affects lasted for a total of 12 hours before I could really sleep.
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.


---
layout: post
title: Aperture 2 Cropping Images
tags:
- albums
- Aperture
- Aperture 2
- Apple
- Apple Aperture
- Articles
- image crop
- Organization
- stacks
- versions
- work-flow
- Workflow
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_lock: "1244161095"
_edit_last: "2"
series_part: "17"
dsq_thread_id: "370595100"
---
I have explained this technique to speed up your work-flow about a million times over on the Aperture support forums as well as via email. I thought I would post it here hoping it may be helpful to a few readers as well as saving my time from having to re-re-re-rewrite it over and over again.
Let's say you have a project with a bunch of images that you need to crop to a specific aspect ratio. There is a really fast and easy way to do this without screwing up your organization or marring your pristine full-frame versions. Assuming you have stacked, rated, keyworded and adjusted all of the images and all you need are 8x10 crops to send to Walmart or something, here is what you do.
- Make sure all of your stacks are closed in the view that you are going to select the images from. You can do this with option-;
- Select all of the images that need the crop.
- Create a new album from the selection by either right clicking one of the images or using command-L, you should now have an album with all of the selected images. I am calling mine 8x10.
- Looking at the newly created album all of the stacks should still be closed,Â if not close them and select all of the images in the album. You can do this with Command-A
- Now create duplicate versions of all of the images using option-V. Because you happen to be looking at an album when creating those duplicates they all become "album picks" for this album, meaning that they show up at the top when the stack is closed. Close all the stacks again so that you can only see the duplicates.
- Select just the first image in the album and then click on the crop tool. For our purposes I am going to use an aspect ratio of 8x10. Now apply the crop to the first image by dragging and hitting enter.
- Click on the lift tool to lift all of the adjustments and metadata. Un-check all of the items except adjustments and open the adjustments so that you can see them. Using the delete key, delete everything but the crop and make sure the mode is on "add"
- Reverse the selection by using command-R
- Choose "stamp selected images". You just applied your crop to all of the other images. Great, close the lift and stamp HUD, now here comes the really great part.
- Select the first image only and choose the crop tool again. Do not hit enter, just use the arrow keys to "arrow through" all of your images adjusting the crop for each of the images with the mouse. No fuss, no muss. While the crop tool is active you can see and adjust the crop frame for each image without a lot of wasted motion. You do not need to hit enter for each one, if you do it will basically close the crop HUD and put you back at the arrow tool.
This sounds like a lot of steps but it's really not. I happened to mention a lot of keyboard shortcuts that help really speed things up once you know them but even with using the menus to do everything I just explained it takes under a minute to apply this to a few dozen images and you stay organized to boot. The technique of duplicating and adjusting versions in the context of new albums having them automatically become "album picks" and showing up at the top of the stack in that album is essential to an efficient organized work-flow in Aperture. Albums and versions are practically free from a storage and resource standpoint. No need to mess about inside stacks after creating them and picking the original "stack pick" way back at the beginning of your work-flow. I never ever ever create a new version that is not somehow the "album pick" of an album somewhere.
Just to drive this home lets make all of these custom crops black and white.
- Command-A select all.
- Command-L New album from selection.
- Type in the new name "Black and White"
- Control-M add monochrome mixer adjustment. Tweak settings
- Shift-Command-C lift
- Delete everything but the monochrome mixer
- Command-R reverse selection
- Stamp selected images
Ten seconds flat for a new album with new black and white "album picks".
RB


|
UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
|
Load a file into an object. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | IsSuitableFor (string extension) |
| State if this loader is suitable for a extension. More... | |
| bool | IsToBeIgnored (string extension) |
| State if an extension should be ignored. More... | |
| Task< object > | UrlToObject (string url, string extension, string authorization, string pathIfObjectIsInBundle="") |
| Loading function. More... | |
| Task< object > | ObjectFromCache (object objectLoaded, string pathIfObjectInBundle) |
| convert functio. Should test if the loaded object is an object or a bundle of objects, then return the object at pathIfObjectInBundle More... | |
| void | DeleteObject (object objectLoaded, string reason) |
| Function to delete un object loaded by this loader More... | |
Load a file into an object.
| void umi3d.cdk.IResourcesLoader.DeleteObject | ( | object | objectLoaded, |
| string | reason | ||
| ) |
Function to delete un object loaded by this loader
| objectLoaded | |
| reason |
Implemented in umi3d.cdk.AbstractMeshDtoLoader, umi3d.cdk.AudioLoader, umi3d.cdk.BundleDtoLoader, and umi3d.cdk.ImageDtoLoader.
| bool umi3d.cdk.IResourcesLoader.IsSuitableFor | ( | string | extension | ) |
State if this loader is suitable for a extension.
| extension |
Implemented in umi3d.cdk.AbstractMeshDtoLoader, umi3d.cdk.AudioLoader, umi3d.cdk.BundleDtoLoader, and umi3d.cdk.ImageDtoLoader.
| bool umi3d.cdk.IResourcesLoader.IsToBeIgnored | ( | string | extension | ) |
State if an extension should be ignored.
| extension |
Implemented in umi3d.cdk.AbstractMeshDtoLoader, umi3d.cdk.AudioLoader, umi3d.cdk.BundleDtoLoader, and umi3d.cdk.ImageDtoLoader.
| Task< object > umi3d.cdk.IResourcesLoader.ObjectFromCache | ( | object | objectLoaded, |
| string | pathIfObjectInBundle | ||
| ) |
convert functio. Should test if the loaded object is an object or a bundle of objects, then return the object at pathIfObjectInBundle
| objectLoaded | Object loaded by UrlToObject(), it could be a simple object or a bundle of objects. |
| callback | Function to call when loading is done. |
| pathIfObjectInBundle | Path or identifier of the object to load in the bundle, equal "" if objectLoaded is not a bundle |
Implemented in umi3d.cdk.AudioLoader, umi3d.cdk.BundleDtoLoader, umi3d.cdk.ImageDtoLoader, and umi3d.cdk.AbstractMeshDtoLoader.
| Task< object > umi3d.cdk.IResourcesLoader.UrlToObject | ( | string | url, |
| string | extension, | ||
| string | authorization, | ||
| string | pathIfObjectIsInBundle = "" |
||
| ) |
Loading function.
| url | Path or Url where the file is located. |
| authorization | authorization string use when file isn't local. |
| callback | Function to call when loading is done. |
| failCallback | Funtion to call when loading fail. |
Implemented in umi3d.cdk.AudioLoader, umi3d.cdk.BundleDtoLoader, umi3d.cdk.GlTFMeshDtoLoader, umi3d.cdk.ImageDtoLoader, umi3d.cdk.ObjMeshDtoLoader, and umi3d.cdk.AbstractMeshDtoLoader.


First ICO of its kind
Would you like a precious digital piece of the one and only Rainbow Unicoin ever in circulation? Introducing RUC, the digitized version of the original Rainbow Unicoin.
The RUC ICO offers investors a piece of history. Unlike crowdfunding pointless things like potato salad, RUC is a permanent token that you can hold and trade, pointlessly.
I'm intruiged, is this for real?
Yes! RUC is a standard ERC20 token that can be purchased by sending ETH to the RUC contract. The contract sends your ETH to an account created for the little entrepreneur.
Keep in mind, she is not a smart contracts expert. I also asked her for her white paper and she just handed me a blank piece of A4.
To participate in the RUC ICO, just send as much Ether as you want to the RUC token/crowdsale contract. You'll get 1000 Rainbow Unicoins for every 1 Ether plus bonus Rainbow Unicoins.
0x1b5ed05690a6b04533f09185afe03ff2371835c2
The more Ether everyone before you contributes, the more tokens you get.
The token distribution formula is very simple: for every 1 ETH you contribute, you'll receive 1000 RUC. As a bonus you will also receive 500 RUC for every 1 ETH the previous participant contributed, and 250 RUC for every 1 ETH the one before that contributed, and so on. Like this:
| Transaction | Ether sent | Bonus pool | RUC received |
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | 1.000 ETH | 0.000 ETH | 1000 RUC |
| #2 | 3.000 ETH | 5.000 ETH | 3500 RUC |
| #3 | 0.010 ETH | 1.750 ETH | 1760 RUC |
| #4 | 0.500 ETH | 0.880 ETH | 1380 RUC |
Is this a joke?
You're giving your money to someone on the internet and getting Rainbow Unicoin tokens in return. Does that sound funny?
Is there really a child?
Yes, Rainbow Unicoin Girl. I tried explaining it to her, but she doesn't really get it. She was nevertheless convinced when I told her she would probably make more money than doing chores.
What can I do with RUC?
RUC is a standard ERC20 token. So you can do whatever other people do with those.


Created: 17/02/2016
By: Rufat Askerov
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for purchasing my plugin. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via my user page contact form here. Thanks so much!
This is very simple for editing,Firstly you should add index.php your server .After this step if you want to change any elements in this plugin you should edit elements.json file. This file inludes all elements settings such as name,icon(font-awesome icons) and content url. You can see elements.json structure below
{
"elements": [{
"name": "Media",
"items": [{
"name": "Image",
"icon": "fa fa-picture-o",
"content": "elements/Image-full.html"
}
]
}, {
"name": "Footer",
"items": [{
"name": "Adress",
"icon": "fa fa-minus",
"content": "elements/address.html"
}]
}]
}
I'm using 2 CSS files in this template.
The first one is a main css of plugin
The second file is a style for colorpicker
The third file contains all of the main css files for the plugin
This theme imports four Javascript files.
This plugin includes 8 php files.
dump.sql - all sql codes in here. Mainly you need table for email editor , second table - bal_email_limiter for set limit demo users .
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the themes on CodeCanyon, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section.
Rufat Askerov


Eric Chan (9365079)
In this project we were asked to produce a distributed police information system.
There are a minimum two running processes with several threads.
One process for the RMI servers each with a thread for each station. Each station forks an additional thread for its UDP server for inter- station requests.
The StationServer
class is instantiated for each server, this class
then creates a thread to listen to UDP requests.
UDP requests are serialized Maps and the serialization and parsing is
taken care of in static methods of the MapSerializer
class.
Records are stored as Record
objects which is extended into
CriminalRecord
objects for criminal records and MissingRecord
objects for missing person records.
RecordContainer
contains all Records
in a protected field called
records
. records
is an array containin 26 HashMap
s of Record
s
keyed on String
s which are the IDs of the records.
When records are added (or potentially removed) the corresponding map
for that record is locked with Java's synchronized
mechanism.
Similarly, this is used to lock the whole records
array when making
the count of records on a particular server.
When we are reading or modifying records, we lock them on the specific
Record
with synchronized
so it is in a consistent state.
StationServer
implements the StationInterface
for RMI.
StationInterface
extends Java's RMI Remote
Interface so that it
may be exported via RMI to officers or clients in OfficerClient
Another process for clients is made to decouple them from the server. The client processes may have as many officer connections as it needs.
Officer connections are made through makeing an OfficerClient
instance for each connection. This object takes care of creating the
appropriate log as well as doing the RMI lookup and making the
connection.
Using this, two executable clients were written, OfficerMenuClient
and OfficerTestClient
. OfficerMenuClient
allowed the user to pick
a badgeID and use it to execute individual commands against the server
in an interactive manner.


public final class WaitStrategies
extends java.lang.Object
WaitStrategy
.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T extends java.lang.Throwable> |
exceptionWait(java.lang.Class<T> exceptionClass,
java.util.function.Function<T,java.lang.Long> function)
Returns a strategy which sleeps for an amount of time based on the Exception that occurred.
|
static WaitStrategy |
exponentialWait()
Returns a strategy which sleeps for an exponential amount of time after the first failed attempt,
and in exponentially incrementing amounts after each failed attempt up to Long.MAX_VALUE.
|
static WaitStrategy |
exponentialWait(long multiplier,
long maximumTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
Returns a strategy which sleeps for an exponential amount of time after the first failed attempt,
and in exponentially incrementing amounts after each failed attempt up to the maximumTime.
|
static WaitStrategy |
exponentialWait(long maximumTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
Returns a strategy which sleeps for an exponential amount of time after the first failed attempt,
and in exponentially incrementing amounts after each failed attempt up to the maximumTime.
|
static WaitStrategy |
fibonacciWait()
Returns a strategy which sleeps for an increasing amount of time after the first failed attempt,
and in Fibonacci increments after each failed attempt up to
Long.MAX_VALUE . |
static WaitStrategy |
fibonacciWait(long multiplier,
long maximumTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
Returns a strategy which sleeps for an increasing amount of time after the first failed attempt,
and in Fibonacci increments after each failed attempt up to the
maximumTime . |
static WaitStrategy |
fibonacciWait(long maximumTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
Returns a strategy which sleeps for an increasing amount of time after the first failed attempt,
and in Fibonacci increments after each failed attempt up to the
maximumTime . |
static WaitStrategy |
fixedWait(long sleepTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit timeUnit)
Returns a wait strategy that sleeps a fixed amount of time before retrying.
|
static WaitStrategy |
incrementingWait(long initialSleepTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit initialSleepTimeUnit,
long increment,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit incrementTimeUnit)
Returns a strategy that sleeps a fixed amount of time after the first
failed attempt and in incrementing amounts of time after each additional
failed attempt.
|
static WaitStrategy |
join(WaitStrategy... waitStrategies)
Joins one or more wait strategies to derive a composite wait strategy.
|
static WaitStrategy |
noWait()
Returns a wait strategy that doesn't sleep at all before retrying.
|
static WaitStrategy |
randomWait(long maximumTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit timeUnit)
Returns a strategy that sleeps a random amount of time before retrying.
|
static WaitStrategy |
randomWait(long minimumTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit minimumTimeUnit,
long maximumTime,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
Returns a strategy that sleeps a random amount of time before retrying.
|
public static WaitStrategy noWait()
public static WaitStrategy fixedWait(long sleepTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit timeUnit) throws java.lang.IllegalStateException
sleepTime
- the time to sleeptimeUnit
- the unit of the time to sleepjava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the sleep time is < 0public static WaitStrategy randomWait(long maximumTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit timeUnit)
maximumTime
- the maximum time to sleeptimeUnit
- the unit of the maximum timejava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the maximum sleep time is <= 0.public static WaitStrategy randomWait(long minimumTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit minimumTimeUnit, long maximumTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
minimumTime
- the minimum time to sleepminimumTimeUnit
- the unit of the minimum timemaximumTime
- the maximum time to sleepmaximumTimeUnit
- the unit of the maximum timejava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the minimum sleep time is < 0, or if the
maximum sleep time is less than (or equals to) the minimum.public static WaitStrategy incrementingWait(long initialSleepTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit initialSleepTimeUnit, long increment, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit incrementTimeUnit)
initialSleepTime
- the time to sleep before retrying the first timeinitialSleepTimeUnit
- the unit of the initial sleep timeincrement
- the increment added to the previous sleep time after each failed attemptincrementTimeUnit
- the unit of the incrementpublic static WaitStrategy exponentialWait()
public static WaitStrategy exponentialWait(long maximumTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
maximumTime
- the maximum time to sleepmaximumTimeUnit
- the unit of the maximum timepublic static WaitStrategy exponentialWait(long multiplier, long maximumTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
multiplier
.multiplier
- multiply the wait time calculated by thismaximumTime
- the maximum time to sleepmaximumTimeUnit
- the unit of the maximum timepublic static WaitStrategy fibonacciWait()
Long.MAX_VALUE
.public static WaitStrategy fibonacciWait(long maximumTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
maximumTime
.maximumTime
- the maximum time to sleepmaximumTimeUnit
- the unit of the maximum timepublic static WaitStrategy fibonacciWait(long multiplier, long maximumTime, @Nonnull java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit maximumTimeUnit)
maximumTime
.
The wait time between the retries can be controlled by the multiplier.
nextWaitTime = fibonacciIncrement * multiplier
.multiplier
- multiply the wait time calculated by thismaximumTime
- the maximum time to sleepmaximumTimeUnit
- the unit of the maximum timepublic static <T extends java.lang.Throwable> WaitStrategy exceptionWait(@Nonnull java.lang.Class<T> exceptionClass, @Nonnull java.util.function.Function<T,java.lang.Long> function)
function
determines how the sleep time should be calculated for the given
exceptionClass
. If the exception does not match, a wait time of 0 is returned.T
- The type of exceptionfunction
- function to calculate sleep timeexceptionClass
- class to calculate sleep time frompublic static WaitStrategy join(WaitStrategy... waitStrategies)
waitStrategies
- Wait strategies that need to be applied one after another for computing the sleep time.


My Skill Sets
Operating Systems: Windows, Mac OS, Unix
Programming Languages: OOP in Java & C++, C++(OpenGL, OpenCV), SQL, knowledge of Python and MATLAB
Web Development: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Node, Ajax, knowledge of ES6, React.js, Bootstrap, Lodash, Radium and React-Burger-Menu
Software: Xcode, Visual Studio, Dev C++, Eclipse, MySQL, Oracle, Visual Paradigm,
Logisim (Logic Circuit Design).


#KikTag
Your Groups
Discover Groups
Submit a Group
Your Groups
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New
Celebrity
Entertainment
Funny
Movies
Music
Social
Sports
Television
Other
Categories
New
Categories
Celebrity
Categories
Entertainment
Categories
Funny
Categories
Movies
Categories
Music
Categories
Social
Categories
Sports
Categories
Television
Categories
Other
Submit a Group
Submit a
Group
#Hashtag
#
Description
Category
Choose a category
Celebrity
Entertainment
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Movies
Music
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Social
Sports
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SUBMIT


|
AdderImpl
(100%) CalculatorImpl (0%) CalculatorMain (0%) DiscussionsStartup (0%) DividerImpl (0%) ExampleUtils (74.2%) ExecuteStatic (100%) LoggingMain (0%) MailStartup (0%) MultiplierImpl (0%) PanoramaMain (0%) ProxyLoggingInterceptorFactory (0%) ProxyLoggingInvocationHandler (0%) SetterService (100%) SubtracterImpl (0%) TargetServiceImpl (0%) Task (90%) TaskExecutor (100%) |


CHC-CODE-WAR-2021
SELECT PACMAN BOT
SELECT GHOSTS BOT
PLAY
pause
PAUSED
1UP
HIGH SCORE
Timer
OOPS!
We were unable to load the images/sounds needed to play the game. This could be due to a poor connection, a strict network policy, or by playing on an unsupported browser.


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For support or accidental lockout issues, visit https://github.com/pranavnk/URL_Popup_Blocker


Fixing Chef version in Ubuntu precise64 box for Vagrant 2.0
15 Nov 2013I upgraded Vagrant on my workstation to version 2.0 a couple of weeks ago. Whenever I ran a project now, that I have worked on using Vagrant in the past, I was prompted with this message:
There were warnings and/or errors while loading your Vagrantfile
for the machine 'default'.
Your Vagrantfile was written for an earlier version of Vagrant,
and while Vagrant does the best it can to remain backwards
compatible, there are some cases where things have changed
significantly enough to warrant a message. These messages are
shown below.
Warnings:
* `config.vm.customize` calls are VirtualBox-specific. If you're
using any other provider, you'll have to use config.vm.provider in a
v2 configuration block.
The message was telling that the Vagrantfile
configuration file should be updated to a new schema, but for the time being the new version of Vagrant would be backwards compatible with that configuration.
Actually this turned out to be true. At least for some days. I use Chef to provision my development environment virtual machine in Vagrant. When running vagrant up
on some of my projects now, cookbooks did not compile anymore. I thought this was an issue with a Ruby version that is installed wo the virtual machine. So it took some time of investigation and it turned out that actually Vagrant does not keep track on the upstream of Chef. The virtual machine did not run any recent version of Chef, but cookbooks keep track of the recent development and adopted new Chef schemas, at least the common ones.
In all the projects I work on that are powered by a Vagrant environment I use the Ubuntu precise 64 bit AMD Vagrant box (You can find out more about Vagrant boxes here). That box I get from http://files.vagrantup.com/precise64.box
and right now it boils down to Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (GNU/Linux 3.2.0-23-generic x86_64)
. That box currently runs Chef version 10.14.2. Actually the latest version of Chef, which I would expect the cookbooks to refer to, is 11.8.0.
Now there are several ways to make your box to take up with the latest version of Chef. You can include code in the Vagrantfile to do that 'manually' via aptitude or go vor any Ubuntu-specific package management tool. However, I found a very handy way of doing that on StackOverflow, which solved the problem easily. I used a Vagrant plugin called omnibus. To install the plugin on the host machine I simply ran vagrant plugin install vagrant-omnibus
. To make my project's virtual machine use the latest version of Chef I included config.omnibus.chef_version = :latest
before the provisioning specifications in the Vagrantfile.


The Insider (1999)
A Film Review by Mark O'Hara
Visit Online Film Critics Society at http://www.ofcs.org
"What was broken up here doesn't get put back together again."
This is Al Pacino speaking as "60 Minutes" segment producer Lowell Bergman in Michael Mann's new "The Insider." What he's talking about is the serious consequences that go down when politics and greed assault integrity. What we see is a well-paced portrait of investigative journalists, and of the effects of decisions: some of them easy and some of them wrenching.
The content here doesn't fit the mold of the American suspense movie. There are no serial killers or occult goings-on. There are not even any car chases. But in a similar way that "All the President's Men" functioned as an expose of Washington politics surrounding the 1972 election, "The Insider" functions as an eye-opener to mid-1990's capitalistic depravity. Mann has chosen much different fare here than he covered in his superior period drama "The Last of the Mohicans"; his success, though, is every bit as certain.
Lowell Bergman is a top-of-the-line producer. The film's opening sequences take place in a country very much like Iran, where Bergman and a crew member are blindfolded and driven to meet with a Hezbollah leader. Will the sheik trust the reputation of "60 Minutes" and, specifically, of its 78 year-old icon, Mike Wallace? Yes. We watch as the interview is staged a couple of days later, and Wallace gets in the face of a ranting disciple of the sheik's. Wallace's first question is "Are you a terrorist? No beating around the bush with Wallace, of course, and Bergman is one of the main preservers of this dogged honesty.
Enter Dr. Jeffrey Wigand, a scientist formerly employed by health companies like Johnson and Johnson, but who until recently made a lot of money by selling his services to a major tobacco company. It seems Wigand has been terminated rather suddenly. That he doesn't tell his wife immediately about losing his job displays his emotional unevenness, a behavioral pattern that surfaces several times. Wigand's wife seems most concerned with losing the money for the house payments and the for health benefits that assist with their elder daughter's asthma.
So how does Wigand meet up with Bergman? As a corporate executive and respected scientist, Wigand is called upon to interpret some dirt about the Phillip Morris Company that someone dropped in Bergman's lap. Although this piece work does not surface again, we are introduced to some real dirt, a crisis of Wigand's conscience that affects all of American public health. Simply said, Wigand cannot make up his mind to reveal or keep confidential the fact that cigarettes are a delivery device for nicotine. Worse, tobacco companies are enhancing the power of the nicotine by adding chemicals that enable the addictive substance to pass more easily from the lungs to the brain. Wigand's big problem is that part of his severance package is signing an addendum to his confidentiality agreement. Because of this, he cannot communicate any information about his research, as this research is owned by the company.
Circumstances happen that push Wigand to fess up. It seems he is being followed and even harrassed at his home - at the modest rancher he and his wife and young daughters occupied after moving out of their mansion. Bergman gets Wigand a role in a lawsuit being brought by the state of Mississippi again the tobacco industry; the reasoning is that a deposition under oath will make the information public record and let Wigand sidestep his confidentiality pact. The complications surrounding this dilemma are what Mann concerns himself with exploring.
>From the start we sense an edgy tone, the camera catching odd venues, the shot slowing down while the score goes to discordant jazz. Mann has a knack akin to a good fiction writer's for keeping a narrative engaging, almost jumpy. Again, considering the premise for the film does not carry with it the possibility for much physical action, Mann does an amazing job with editing and pacing. The result is a story with several dimensions. There's the story of Wigand's degeneration, tracing his separation from his family and his struggle to start a new career as a teacher of high school chemistry and Japanese. Will he defy a Kentucky court order and offer his damning deposition? What's equally riveting is the conflict among the makers of "60 Minutes," the legal arm of CBS, and various other media - such as the "New York Times" - about whether Wigand's words and face should be aired.
As Jeffrey Wigand, Russell Crowe is masterful. He carries about him a hint of quiet impotence, a rage against all the players of the game, Big Tobacco, the FBI, "60 Minutes" and Lowell Bergman himself. Apparently Crow gained some weight for the role, and the result is a meaty middle-aged man who wants desperately to be a good father and husband, a man of science who let himself be drawn just a little too deeply into the financial and moral morass stirred up by the marketing culture of cigarette peddlers. For Crowe, look for a nomination for best actor in a supporting role.
As Mike Wallace, Christopher Plummer is perfect. His is an American accent and an American aggressiveness. Smart and compassionate, he is nevertheless ruthless when it comes to getting a story. In every scene he's in, Plummer shows his experience and wisdom about the subtlest of actions.
Viewers should make no mistake: this is Al Pacino's movie. It opens and closes with him in our sights, and enables him to display his intense talents in almost every scene. The best part of his performance has him depicting moral ambivalence. He takes it personally when he's accused of betraying sources, and does all he can to expose the tactics taken by the tobacco company to smear Dr. Wigand. Surprisingly, he's not even about to kowtow to the great and powerful Wallace. In role after role, Pacino takes his task seriously; here he helps to bring out the dramatic aspects in this important, factual narrative.
One weakness lies in the story's failure to put faces behind the people harassing Wigand.  And there are the boot prints in the tomato patch that was worked by Wigand and his girls. Okay, we know it's important to include the threats Wigand experienced, but the most compelling ones come from identifiable perpetrators. Further, what is this habit of Wigand's of talking with Bergman over a pay phone in the crowded halls of the high school in which he is trying to establish himself as a teacher?
"The Insider" will probably bring in a decent box office, but not an outstanding one. The reason? It's a thinking-person's movie, a behind-the-scenes look at a call for social reform, a story too true to be sensational. It's also a darn good effort by a veteran of both television and film. Its acting is solid, its plot engaging. I'd recommend it for anyone 14 and up; the only reason for the R rating is too many appearances of a single, vulgar adjective.
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Afghan official: Blast in capital Kabul targeting UN vehicle leaves at least 1 dead
KABUL, Afghanistan - KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghan official: Blast in capital Kabul targeting UN vehicle leaves at least 1 dead.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Netherlands Queen Maxima to arrive in Pakistan today | Pakistan - Geo.tv
by Web DeskISLAMABAD: Netherlands Queen Maxima will arrive in Pakistan today for a three-day visit as the UN Secretary General’s Special Advocate for Inclusive Finance for Development.
During the visit, the queen will meet President Dr Arif Alvi and Prime Minister Imran Khan besides holding talks with a range of stakeholders from the public and private sectors.
It may be added that inclusive finance for development is one of the key priorities of the government. Queen Maxima will also attend the launch of the Micro Payment Gateway, an initiative of the State Bank of Pakistan.
The gateway reducing cost of small payments and boosting digital transactions to benefit people and promote financial inclusion. The Queen has been the UN Secretary General’s Special Advocate for Inclusive Finance for Development since 2009.
She is engaged worldwide in promoting access of individuals and enterprises to financial services at a reasonable cost with the aim of improving economic and social development opportunities. Queen Maxima had earlier visited Pakistan in February 2016.


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