Some interesting things in Boston
-
Boston Online
- see this for general resources
-
Boston Chapter of the World Future Society
- Boston Objectivist Network
-
Boston-Raves
-
-
- Boston University Academy - high school for the gifted.
- Boston Local Services
- City of Cambridge I live here!
- Boston Anarchist Drinking Brigade
- Boston Restaurants by Area
- MIT Libertarians
-
- Cambridge Cybernetic Society
-
Bostropians
- Bostonian Extropians.
-
- Boston Mycological club
- Eat in Boston - restaurant guide
-
Boston Events from Yahoo
-
Boston University Events listing
Member of Intelligent Website Family
This Site is a member of
CyberLink Exchange
LinkExchange member
Member of 123Banners


Compiling and installing
Note: mod_lua requires Apache httpd 2.4.1 or later.
If you are downloading httpd 2.4 from a distribution set such as Debian, Red Hat, Ubuntu etc, please refer to their documentation on installing mod_lua. If you are building httpd yourself, keep reading this document.
Enabling mod_lua at compile-time can be achieved by adding --enable-lua
to the configure
command, for instance:
./configure --with-included-apr --with-mysql=/usr --enable-lua
If you prefer to manually compile, install and activate mod_lua, you can do so using apxs, by using the following command inside the mod_lua source folder (modules/lua):
apxs -c -i -a -llua mod_lua.c lua_*.c
You may need to adjust the -llua
argument, so it matches the name of your Lua library file.
To load mod_lua into httpd, add or uncomment the following line in httpd.conf:
LoadModule lua_module modules/mod_lua.so
That's it, mod_lua is installed and loaded! Check out this page for pointers on how to set up mod_lua.


Stability study of Li 2CO 3 phase on a lithiated NiO nanosheet. (a) Annular dark-field scanning transmission electron microscopy (ADF-STEM) image with an area identified for EELS acquisition. (A 200 keV electron beam (~12 pA) rapidly scanned the area repeatedly to spread the dose during EELS acquisition.) (b) C K-edge EELS spectra. (c) O K-edge EELS spectra. Each spectrum was integrated for 5 sec with a dose rate of 100 electrons/Å 2/sec and an accumulated dose of 500 electrons/Å 2. The critical dose limit for lithium carbonate is estimated to be approximately 750 electrons/Å 2 placing it in sensitivity next to biomolecules (<;200 electrons/Å 2 at 77 K) 32. The arrow to the right of (c) indicates the increased acquisition time from the bottom to the top in (b) and (c), with an interval of 5 sec.


Surname:Ghimire Kafle
Name: Pooja
Date of Birth:-1991/10/08
Gender: Female
Student ID Number: M19W7200
Nationality:Nepali
Health: Good
Maritial Status: Married
Religion: Hindu
1st Language: Nepali
Other Lnguage: English
Academic qualification:BA in Humanities and Social Science Currently doing graduation in IT Tourism form the The Kyoto college Of Graduate Studies for informatics (KCGI) at japan
Work experience: Having 1 year Experience in teaching and 2.5 years in cashring at UAE Dubai.


DGB, Tanco, VSTECS, Ewint, Rohas
by Arjuna Chandran ShankarKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 8): theedgmarkets.com has highlighted five stocks with momentum at Bursa Malaysia’s afternoon close today. Three stocks have displayed positive momentum while two stocks displayed negative momentum.
The stocks with positive momentum were:
DGB Asia Bhd - down half a sen to 18 sen
Tanco Holdings Bhd – up 1.5 sen to seven sen
VSTECS Bhd - up 14 sen to RM1.20
The stocks with negative momentum were:
Eco World International Bhd – up 6.5 sen to 81.5 sen
Rohas Tecnic Bhd – up five sen to 70 sen
The list of stocks with momentum is generated using a proprietary mathematical algorithm highlighting stocks with a build-up in trading volume and price. The algorithm differentiates between stocks that exhibit positive (+ve) momentum and negative (-ve) momentum.
This list is not a buy or sell recommendation. It merely tells you which stocks are seeing higher than normal volume and price movements.
The share price may move up or down from this point. But the “+ve” (suggesting a rising price trend on volume) and “-ve” (suggesting a falling price trend on volume) indicators should give readers a better idea of what the market is buying and when to sell. Note also that momentum generally persists for a short period of time.
However, each stock has an accompanying fundamental score and valuation score to help readers evaluate the attractiveness of the stocks, if they want to ride the momentum.
For more detailed financial information and reports on the above-mentioned stocks, please subscribe to AbsolutelyStocks at www.absolutelystocks.com


Things You can do on RateBishops:
Rate a class
Or...
View the welcome page
You can also
Search the Database


|
| def | __init__ |
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def | next_file |
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def | to_json |
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def | from_json |
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| def | __init__ |
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| def | advance |
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def | current |
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def | checkpoint |
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def | to_json |
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def | from_json |
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string | PREVIOUS_INPUT_INDEX = 'input_index' |
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string | PREVIOUS_OFFSET = 'previous' |
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string | INDEX = 'index' |
| |
Special FilesStream for the first FileFormat
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.file_format_root._RootFilesStream.__init__ |
( |
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self, |
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index, |
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file_format_root, |
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offset = 0 , |
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input_index = 0 |
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) |
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Init.
Args:
index: the index of this stream within the FileFormatRoot.
file_format_root: the FileFormatRoot this stream should talk to.
offset: the offset to start reading current file.
input_index: index of the next input file to read.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/ext/mapreduce/file_format_root.py


IsometricTest - Basic HTML5 Isometric Graphics Tech Demo
Sorry, your browser does not support canvas.
Load Map:
Load


| 024:004 Khan | : |
And those who accuse chaste women, and produce not four witnesses, flog them with eighty stripes, and reject their testimony forever, they indeed are the Fasiqun (liars, rebellious, disobedient to Allah). |
| 024:004 Maulana | : |
And those who accuse free women and bring not four witnesses, flog them (with) eighty stripes and never accept their evidence, and these are the transgressors -- |
| 024:004 Pickthal | : |
And those who accuse honourable women but bring not four witnesses, scourge them (with) eighty stripes and never (afterward) accept their testimony - They indeed are evil-doers - |
| 024:004 Rashad | : |
Those who accuse married women of adultery, then fail to produce four witnesses, you shall whip them eighty lashes, and do not accept any testimony from them; they are wicked. |
| 024:004 Sarwar | : |
Those who accuse married women of committing adultery - but are not able to prove their accusation by producing four witness - must be flogged eighty lashes. Never accept their testimony thereafter because they are sinful, |
| 024:004 Shakir | : |
And those who accuse free women then do not bring four witnesses, flog them, (giving) eighty stripes, and do not admit any evidence from them ever; and these it is that are the transgressors, |
| 024:004 Sherali | : |
And those who culminate chaste woman but bring not four witnesses - flog them with eighty stripes, and do not admit their evidence ever after, for it is they that are the transgression, |
| 024:004 Yusufali | : |
And those who launch a charge against chaste women, and produce not four witnesses (to support their allegations),- flog them with eighty stripes; and reject their evidence ever after: for such men are wicked transgressors;- |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > البهتان Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Slander الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الفسق Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Impiety العلاقات القضائية > أحكام قانونية > الحدود > حدّ القذف Judicial Relationships>Legal Rules>The Punishments>For Slander
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.


Here you can export your up-to-the-minnute member list as a basic CSV file or send a message to all those members directly. You'll also find an embed code for a signup widget you can put on your own website.
<!-- Substation embed code -->
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS><embed class="lodge" src="{{substationURL}}embed">
Export subscribers as CSV
Send a mailing to all subscribers
Substation doesn't use easily-forgotten passwords. Instead we send a secure single-use login link directly to your inbox. Just enter your admin email address to get started.
{{^postsend}} {{/postsend}} {{#postsend}}Check your inbox. We just sent you a login link.
{{/postsend}} {{/showadmin}}


Wikipedia Viewer
This project is part of the progression on FreeCodeCamp.
Building this website helped me become more comfortable with jQuery.
The use of jQuery in this website is fairly straightforward. Most of the heavy lifting is done by the search function which is called when the enter key is pressed (via keycode=13).
$('#search').keyup(function (e) {
if (e.which === 13) {
search();
} ...
At this point we make an ajax call to the Wikipedia API and append whatever was typed in the search bar. The data we receive back is in the JSON format and we store that in an array.
Finally we loop through the results array and append well elements for each result we have received via jQuery.
for (var result in received) {
results.push(new Result(received[result].title, received[result].snippet));
html = '

' + received[result].title +
'

' + received[result].snippet + '

';
$('.results').append(html);
}
The source code itself is fairly small. Check it out in the link above.
Everytime you build a new website your skills in HTML, CSS, and JS improve. This project also gave me an opportunity to explor jQuery and APIs a little more.


cluster
compat
compose
datasets
dummy
ensemble
feature_extraction
feature_selection
impute
linear_model
model_selection
multiclass
naive_bayes
optim
plot
preprocessing
proba
reco
stats
stream
tree
utils


Use the car search tool to compare potential vehicle purchases, and analyze the annual cost of these vehicles based on how far you drive per year and where you drive. If you are a resident of British Colcumbia or Quebec, you can use the tool to calculate your annual carbon tax costs as well.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce lectus elit, tincidunt nec turpis sed, accumsan iaculis ipsum. Nulla at augue auctor, tristique erat in, ultricies nunc. Mauris eget metus leo. Ut in mi lacinia, mattis nisl non, ultrices risus. Vestibulum aliquet aliquam ipsum ut ullamcorper. Pellentesque fringilla, massa vel rutrum consequat, nulla velit fermentum dolor, sed scelerisque.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Created by BLACKTIE.CO


I have a strong background in visual art. I am a maker, ready to transition into a new kind of creative work that reaches people in a different way. I believe that software development is a perfect fit for me! There are so many opportunities to be creative with code. The idea that people will be able to interact directly with the tools I create is very appealing. I love solving problems and figuring out how to make things work. I also love language! After college I had the opportunity to spend a year abroad teaching English in France. Learning to live in a foreign country and becoming fluent in it's language is a similar kind of problem solving to learning and writing code. Now, at the beginning of my coding journey, I am reveling in learning something new every day, overcoming challenges, and rediscovering my self-confidence. I love the way development dovetails with the work I’ve done so far in my life. I'm finding that it is creating an opportunity to pick up my existing skill set, enhance it, and move forward. Thank you for taking a little time to get to know me!


General Field and Surrenden Farm
These are great places to view field birds like bob o links and redwing blackbirds, with Mt. Monadnock in the background.
Parking is easiest off Farmers Row (Rt 110) heading to Ayer. It is the first right after Joy Lane. Proceed straight to large paved area. There are two large fields bordered by woods. These are great places to view field birds like bob o links and redwing blackbirds with Mt. Monadnock framing the view. One can loop one or both fields using Shirley Road.


by @chrisnager
Ready for the latest in CSS ? Check the flex flavor !
ungrid is a responsive, table-based CSS grid system. To use, simply put as many .col
s as you wish in your .row
s and the .col
s will automatically be evenly spaced. This allows you to roll your own simple grids.
ungrid.css (97 bytes minified):
@media (min-width: 30em) {
.row { width: 100%; display: table; table-layout: fixed; }
.col { display: table-cell; }
}
Go for it. Both fixed and percentage base widths work perfectly. You can even use them together. The remaining columns will take up the rest of the available space.


UNFORGIVEN A film review by Michael Stoneheel Copyright 1993 Michael Stoneheel
Many Western fans consider this genre to be a cinema par excellance, while other persons claim that only a few Westerns are good films. UNFORGIVEN is a perfect opportunity to confront this issue. It seems to me that this film is about the Western myth, but what is that myth?
It is the myth of open landscapes and wide spaces, a hero on his horse, the good prostitute and the pure virgin, the progress against the primitive, and the use of Christian values. But most of all, it is the myth of the border between good and evil (usually the good hero is a reformed criminal, that could hardly be considered pure--like John Wayne in STAGECOACH) which resolves in a conflict between individual morality and the law.
Does Clint Eastwood follow this pattern? Certainly yes! The landscapes are as wide as ever, the hero is a reformed not in shape gunfighter (this is almost a cliche), the good guys act to restore the dignity of a prostitute, the only way to solve problems is by lynching and at the end we have a spectacle duel between the hero and the evil.
Actually, we could not have been more wrong. It seems that Clint Eastwood tried to break the myth from every possible angle. The abuse of a woman is very rare in Westerns and it is more likely to be done by Indians. All the good gunfighters are being humiliated during the film (either they cannot shot or cannot ride on their horses). Can anyone imagine a film in which John Wayne would be bitten by someone without responding?
From the narrative perspective, some things are worth to be pointed out. The tremendous use of closeups and the photographing of the hero's face during a gunfight are against the principles of the old Western in which everything was done to increase the myth. Another way that Eastwood use to break the myth is by making the Western more realistic (the curses, showing scars and wounds, the way sex is treated and the realistic killing).
One may presume that Eastwood was trying to define the limits of the myth. If such a claim is correct than the limits could be pushed even further. The cause for the struggle could be less moral, the sheriff could be more (or less) cruel, and the stereotype of the hero could be less conventional. At the end of the film the myth is as valid as ever (not only for the spectator but also for everybody in the film). Could it be shattered?
If Gene Hackman (or someone from the town) had made the score even, the answer would have been probably yes. Not only would such an act break the myth, but it would shutter a much more important thing, the myth of Clint Eastwood, the actor. In fact, Eastwood has demonstrated that even if he looks ugly, being humiliated, has a dubious sense of morality, the myth of him as a super hero actor is greater than ever. It is quite impressive, but should we admire him for it?
Actually, the myth of the hero is being finally realized in the duel scene. Eastwood has found the primer component in the aesthetics of the struggle, namely, the sympathy and admiration for the weak against the strong, for the few against the numerous and for the individual against everybody else. The result is a transformation of the conflict between the individual and the society from the moral level to a struggle dealing with action. Are all the ideas, stated so far, sufficient for explaining the evolution of the myth?
One must admit that the myth exists inside of us from the first moment we lay our eyes on the screen. To understand it profoundly, one should see classic Westerns like STAGECOACH, SHANE, RED RIVER, THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE etc., but even by watching BONANZA much of the myth is becoming a part of the viewer. If many years ago the myth was a benefit for the Western, at some stage the overloaded self concern with it became an artistic obstacle. When discarding the exhausted self concern with the myth, there is no form of expression and not much is left. I'm not saying that there aren't Westerns which are great films. Usually, such films are being consisted of more aspects.
Eastwood's UNFORGIVEN is probably the best Western created in the last ten years, nothing less and nothing more.
.
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


John Alexander
30 Nov 2018
3 Smart Reasons Why You Should Consider Paying For Your Traffic
Summary for September 2017
Avg. Session
max: 40
Avg. Session
max: 120
Avg. Session
max: 54
Avg. Session
max: 143
Last 6 day
New orders
New Users
Bounced
Unique Visitors
29-May-2018, 11.00 AM
Activity from 4 Jan 2017 to 10 Jan 2017
Vivamus suscipit tortor eget felis porttitor volutpat.
READ MOREWhat're people doing right now
Dobrick posted in Material
That's awesome!
Stella posted in Material
That's awesome!
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That's Great!
Natalia posted in Material
That's awesome!
Based on last month analytics.
John Alexander
30 Nov 2018
3 Smart Reasons Why You Should Consider Paying For Your Traffic
Project
Dashboard
Project
3 hours
Landon Simpson
07 Sep 2018
Low-Cost Advertising
Project
Mobile app
Project
5 hours
David Burns
06 Aug 2018
Pos Hardware More Options In Less Space
Project
Website
Project
2 hours
Cordelia Mitchell
06 Apr 2018
5 Reasons To Choose A Notebook Over A Computer Desktop
Project
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Showing 1 to 20 of 20 entries


These are unedited notes from the MongoSV 2011 Conference
Stats
- 15 M users
- Peak 2500 HTTP QPS
- 80 check ins per sec
- 8 production mongodb clisuter
- 8 shards of users, 12 shards of check-ins
- Users: 250 updates / sec, 4k ops per sec, 46MB per sec
Using Solr as their search stack.
EC2 supports 50 faults / sec / drive.
They retain the entire working set in RAM. Once they go to disk they see huge volume of errors.
Right now using 4 EBS volumes with RAID 0. Thinking about RAID 10.
Overtime fragmentation leads to bloat. If you view db.stats you can see this in data size, index size, and storage size.
Problem: EBS performance degrades
Solution? Kill the mongodb process and restart on a new EBS volume. Then do the same with the backup.
Symptons
- ioutil % on one volume > 90%
- qr / qw counts spike
- fault rates > 10 in mongostat
- sometimes tcploss counts spike
Problem: Fresh Mongo instance has not paged in all the data
Solution
- cat > /dev/null works too unless your dataset is > RAM
Also cool ideas are in the Instagram blog with something they call ‘intouch’.
Hits
- Always set new replica set members to initialSync from a secondary or they will hammer primary
- It’s easy to inadvertently steal page cache from mongod (hint: less -n)
- Booleans are 2 bytes long in BSON. We now use bitfields.
Backfills
Common pattern: we want to instert / update a recond on every user / checkin / venue.
Used to do this sequentially by ID.
Now have a library that connects to mongoC, retrieves shard ranges, and runs 1 thread per shard.
Migrating Collections
You can migrate at the mongoDB level.
Oplogs to the rescue.
each oplog entry is idempotent, so long as data is replayed to the current op, consistency is.
This is basically how Mongo implements RECOVERING state.
Not all Roses
- Since moving from unshareded to sharded cluster, add to add shard key
- Insert / update ops required transformation for shard key


Page not found :(
You're an explorer, aren't ya?
But the page you are attempting to access cannot be found.
Go back to the main page
You're an explorer, aren't ya?
But the page you are attempting to access cannot be found.
Go back to the main page


Squinty, the Comical Pig
by Richard Barnum
Chapter 10: “Squinty and the Squirrel”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1915
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Barnum, R. (1915). Squinty, the comical pig. New York: Barse and Hopkins.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 3.5
- Word Count: 1,448
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: children's stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Up, up, and up some more went Squinty, the comical pig. At first the fast motion in the balloon made him a little dizzy, just as it might make you feel queer the first time you went on a merry-go-’round.
“Uff! Uff!” grunted Squinty. He was so surprised at this sudden adventure that, really, he did not know what to say.
“I wonder if he’s afraid?” said one of the men.
“He acts so,” the other answered. “But he’ll get used to it. How high up are you going?”
“Oh, about a mile, I guess.”
Squinty cuddled down in the basket of the balloon, between two bags full of something, and shivered.
“My goodness me!” thought poor Squinty. “A mile up in the air! That’s awfully high.”
He knew about how far a mile was on land, for it was about the distance from the farmhouse, near where his pen used to be, to the village church. He had often heard the farmer man say so.
“And if it was a mile from my pen to the church, and that mile of road was stood straight up in the air,” thought Squinty, “it would be a terrible long way to fall. I hope I don’t fall.”
And it did not seem as if he would—at least not right away. The basket in which he was riding looked good and strong. Squinty had shut his eyes when he heard the men speak about going a mile up in the air, but now, as the balloon seemed to have stopped rising, the little pig opened his eyes again, and peered all about him.
“Look!” exclaimed one of the men with a laugh.  “He makes me want to laugh every time I look at him, with that funny half-shut eye of his.”
“Well,” thought Squinty, “I’m glad somebody is happy and jolly, and wants to laugh, for I’m sure I don’t. I wish I hadn’t run away from the nice boy who taught me the tricks.”
Then, as Squinty remembered how he had been taught to stand up on his hind legs, he thought he would do that trick now. He was hungry, and he imagined, perhaps, if he did that trick, the men would give him something to eat.
“Look at the little chap!” cried one of the men.  “He must be a trick pig, and I guess whoever owns him will be sorry he is lost.”
“Hu! I’m sorry myself!” thought Squinty to himself, as he walked around on his hind legs.
“I wonder if these men are ever going to give me anything to eat,” he went on. He looked at them from his queer, squinting eye, but the men did not seem to know that the little pig was hungry.
On and on sailed the balloon, being blown by the wind like a sailboat. Squinty dropped down on his four legs, since he found that walking on his hind ones brought him no food.  There were a great many of them in the balloon, and Squinty thought they must have something good in them.
Squinty squatted down beside one, and, with his strong teeth, he soon had bitten a hole in the cloth. Then he took a big bite, but oh dear!
All at once he found his mouth filled with coarse sand, that gritted on his teeth, and made the cold shivers run down his back.
“Oh, wow!” thought poor Squinty. “That’s no good! Sand! I wonder if those men eat sand?”
Of course they didn’t. The sand in the bags was “ballast.” The balloon men carried it with them, and when they found the balloon coming down, because some of the gas had leaked out of the round ball above the basket, they would let some of the sand run out of the bags to the ground below. This would make the balloon lighter, and it would rise again.
“Squee! Squee! Uff!  “I don’t like that. I’m hungry.”
“Why, what’s the matter with the little pig?” asked one of the men, turning around and looking at Squinty.
“He must be hungry,” said the other. “See, he has bitten a hole in one of our sand bags. Let’s feed him.”
“All right. Give him something to eat, but we didn’t bring any pig food along with us.”
“I’ll give him some bread and milk,” the other man said. “We won’t want much more ourselves, for we are nearly at our last landing place.”
“Squee! Squee!” squealed Squinty, when he heard this. He watched the man put some bread and milk in a tin pan, and set it down on the floor of the basket. Then Squinty put his nose in the dish and began to eat.
And Oh! how good it tasted! Of course the milk was sweet, instead of sour, for men do not usually like sour milk. Squinty had a good meal, and then he went to sleep.
What happened while Squinty slept, the little pig did not know. But when he woke up it was all dark, and he knew it must be night, so he went to sleep again. And the next time he awakened the sun was shining, so he felt sure it was morning.
And then, all of a sudden, something happened. One of the men called out:
“There is a good place to land!”
“Yes, we’ll go down there,” agreed the other. Then he pulled a string. Squinty did not know what it was for, but I’ll tell you. It was to open a hole in the balloon so the gas would rush out. Then the balloon would begin to fall.
And that is what happened. Down, down went the balloon. It went very fast, and Squinty felt dizzy. Faster and faster fell the balloon, until, at last it gave such a bump down on the ground that Squinty was bounced right over the side of the basket.
Right out of the basket the comical little pig was bounced, but he came down in a soft bed of leaves, so he was not hurt in the least. He landed on his feet, just like a cat, and gave a loud squeal, he was so surprised.
And then Squinty ran away. Almost anybody would have run, too, I guess, after falling down in a balloon, and being bounced out that way. Squinty had had enough of balloon riding.
“I don’t know where I’m going, nor what will happen to me now,” thought Squinty, “but I am going to run and hide.”
And run he did. He found himself in the woods; just the same kind of woods as where he had first met the two balloon men, only, of course, it was much farther off, for he had traveled a long way through the air.
On and on ran Squinty. All at once, in a tree over his head, he heard a funny chattering noise.
“Chipper, chipper, chipper! Chat! Chat! Whir-r-r-r-r-!” went the noise.
Squinty looked up in the tree, and there he saw a lovely little girl squirrel, frisking about on the branches. Then Squinty was no longer afraid. Out of the leaves he jumped, giving a squeal and a grunt which meant:
“Oh, how do you do? I am glad to see you. My name is Squinty. What is your name?”
“My name is Slicko,” answered the lively little girl squirrel, as she jumped about. “Come on and play!”
Squinty felt very happy then.


Concept
The Interactive Decarbonisation Simulator (IDS) aims at providing an intuitive insight into decarbonisation strategies in order to facilitate stakeholder engagement. The tool will help understanding the mechanics of decarbonisation and the implications of modifying effort-sharing choices and other factors for the Member States and the EU.
The IDS aims at replicating the projection properties of the PRIMES model (country by country for the EU Member States and until 2050) while inviting users to interact with exogenous assumptions and visualising the implications for the decarbonisation pathways.
By designing a few different decarbonisation strategies, the user can quickly get an intuitive understanding of which measures have a large effect and which don't, and where potential bottlenecks might lie.
Backend design
The backend model development of the Prototype Interactive Decarbonisation Simulator (IDS) is based on PRIMES. PRIMES is a partial equilibrium modelling system that simulates an energy market equilibrium in the European Union and in each of its Member States. The model includes consistent EU carbon price trajectories. It proceeds in five-year steps and uses Eurostat data.
A note about the EUCO scenarios
As part of the European Commission's Impact Assessment work in 2016, two core policy scenarios, several scenarios were built, with the EU Reference Scenario 2016 as a starting point. They model the achievement of the 2030 climate and energy targets as agreed by the European Council in 2014 .The main scenario, EUCO27 considers at least 40% cuts in greenhouse gas emissions (from 1990 levels), at least 27% share for renewable energy and at least 27% improvement in energy efficiency. Four variants to the EUCO27, considering different levels of energy efficiency improvements (30, 33, 35 and 40%) have been also considered to assess the impact of the proposed legal framework on energy efficiency.
CO2 emissions from energy are computed by multiplying quantities of fossil fuel combusted (measures in energy terms) by emission factors, which are specific to fuels.
RES share as % of gross final energy is handled by PRIMES as a target, either by sector, country or EU-wide. Feed-in tariff and other supporting schemes for renewables are included.
Energy savings are one of the possible combination of inputs that can be used for any given technology. These may include direct energy saving measures, but also other techniques (e.g. heat recovery). Energy efficiency measures include the use of more efficient equipment, insulation of buildings, control systems in industry etc.
Policy targets CO2 Reduction Overall CO2 Reduction
Overall CO2 Reduction
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi lobortis nunc leo, in semper leo placerat ac. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Mauris blandit, odio nec hendrerit cursus, nulla orci tempus elit, sed porta erat urna in dui. Nullam aliquam sem ut semper facilisis. Sed consequat velit urna, quis volutpat justo faucibus at. Nunc tincidunt nulla fermentum nisi dapibus rhoncus. Sed quis nisi id est sollicitudin fermentum quis nec turpis. Nulla facilisi. Nullam et sapien massa. Praesent vitae elementum libero, in mollis erat. Pellentesque quis neque massa. Mauris condimentum ipsum eget lorem sodales, nec scelerisque dolor porttitor. Aliquam blandit consequat ex nec venenatis.  Morbi lobortis nunc leo, in semper leo placerat ac. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Mauris blandit, odio nec hendrerit cursus, nulla orci tempus elit, sed porta erat urna in dui. Nullam aliquam sem ut semper facilisis. Sed consequat velit urna, quis volutpat justo faucibus at. Nunc tincidunt nulla fermentum nisi dapibus rhoncus. Sed quis nisi id est sollicitudin fermentum quis nec turpis. Nulla facilisi. Nullam et sapien massa. Praesent vitae elementum libero, in mollis erat. Pellentesque quis neque massa. Mauris condimentum ipsum eget lorem sodales, nec scelerisque dolor porttitor. Aliquam blandit consequat ex nec venenatis. Vestibulum feugiat laoreet justo, nec efficitur velit ultrices ac.
Policy targets CO2 Reduction Non-ETS-Sector
Non-ETS-Sector
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi lobortis nunc leo, in semper leo placerat ac. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Mauris blandit, odio nec hendrerit cursus, nulla orci tempus elit, sed porta erat urna in dui. Nullam aliquam sem ut semper facilisis. Sed consequat velit urna, quis volutpat justo faucibus at. Nunc tincidunt nulla fermentum nisi dapibus rhoncus. Sed quis nisi id est sollicitudin fermentum quis nec turpis. Nulla facilisi. Nullam et sapien massa. Praesent vitae elementum libero, in mollis erat. Pellentesque quis neque massa. Mauris condimentum ipsum eget lorem sodales, nec scelerisque dolor porttitor. Aliquam blandit consequat ex nec venenatis. Vestibulum feugiat laoreet justo, nec efficitur velit ultrices ac.
Policy targets RES Share Overall RES Share
Overall RES Share
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi lobortis nunc leo, in semper leo placerat ac. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Mauris blandit, odio nec hendrerit cursus, nulla orci tempus elit, sed porta erat urna in dui. Nullam aliquam sem ut semper facilisis. Sed consequat velit urna, quis volutpat justo faucibus at. Nunc tincidunt nulla fermentum nisi dapibus rhoncus. Sed quis nisi id est sollicitudin fermentum quis nec turpis. Nulla facilisi. Nullam et sapien massa. Praesent vitae elementum libero, in mollis erat. Pellentesque quis neque massa. Mauris condimentum ipsum eget lorem sodales, nec scelerisque dolor porttitor. Aliquam blandit consequat ex nec venenatis. Vestibulum feugiat laoreet justo, nec efficitur velit ultrices ac.
Policy targets RES Share RES-H&C
RES-H&C
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi lobortis nunc leo, in semper leo placerat ac. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Mauris blandit, odio nec hendrerit cursus, nulla orci tempus elit, sed porta erat urna in dui. Nullam aliquam sem ut semper facilisis. Sed consequat velit urna, quis volutpat justo faucibus at. Nunc tincidunt nulla fermentum nisi dapibus rhoncus. Sed quis nisi id est sollicitudin fermentum quis nec turpis. Nulla facilisi. Nullam et sapien massa. Praesent vitae elementum libero, in mollis erat. Pellentesque quis neque massa. Mauris condimentum ipsum eget lorem sodales, nec scelerisque dolor porttitor. Aliquam blandit consequat ex nec venenatis. Vestibulum feugiat laoreet justo, nec efficitur velit ultrices ac.
Policy targets RES Share RES-E
RES-E
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi lobortis nunc leo, in semper leo placerat ac. Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum primis in faucibus. Mauris blandit, odio nec hendrerit cursus, nulla orci tempus elit, sed porta erat urna in dui. Nullam aliquam sem ut semper facilisis. Sed consequat velit urna, quis volutpat justo faucibus at. Nunc tincidunt nulla fermentum nisi dapibus rhoncus. Sed quis nisi id est sollicitudin fermentum quis nec turpis. Nulla facilisi. Nullam et sapien massa. Praesent vitae elementum libero, in mollis erat. Pellentesque quis neque massa. Mauris condimentum ipsum eget lorem sodales, nec scelerisque dolor porttitor. Aliquam blandit consequat ex nec venenatis. Vestibulum feugiat laoreet justo, nec efficitur velit ultrices ac.
Policy targets Overall RES Share RES-T
Policy targets Energy Savings Overall Energy Savings
Policy targets Energy Savings Industry
Policy targets Energy Savings Residential
Policy targets Energy Savings Tertiary
Policy targets Energy Savings Transport
Demand Industry Use of CCS in Industry
Demand Industry Share of H2 in Industry
Demand Domestic Refurbishment rate/insulation level of buildings
Demand Domestic Share of heat pumps/deployment of air conditioning
Demand Domestic Share of houses heated through district heating systems
Demand Tertiary Agriculture
Demand Tertiary Refurbishment rate/insulation level of buildings
Demand Tertiary Share of heat pumps/deployment of air conditioning
Demand Tertiary Share of houses heated through district heating systems
Demand Transport Passenger Transport Share of battery-electric vehicles
Demand Transport Passenger Transport Share of hydrogen vehicles
Demand Transport Passenger Transport Use of biofuels in transport
Demand Transport Passenger Transport Modal shift (from freight to passenger)
Demand Transport Freight Transport Share of battery-electric vehicles
Demand Transport Freight Transport Share of hydrogen vehicles
Demand Transport Freight Transport Use of biofuels in transport
Demand Transport Freight Transport Modal shift (from passenger to freight)
Supply Electricity Nuclear Energy
Supply Electricity Renewables Hydro
Supply Electricity Renewables Solar
Supply Electricity Renewables Wind
Supply Electricity Renewables Biomass & Waste
Supply Electricity Renewables Geothermal Heat
Supply Electricity Fossil Fuels Coal & Lignite
Supply Electricity Fossil Fuels Oil Products
Supply Electricity Fossil Fuels Natural Gas
Supply Electricity Fossil Fuels Coke & Blast-Furnace Gases
Supply Electricity Other Fuels Hydrogen
Supply Electricity Other Fuels Methanol
Supply Electricity Other Fuels Clean Gas
Supply Electricity Storage Batteries
Supply Electricity Imports/Exports
Supply Electricity Storage Power to X


@***************************************************************************** * Entry page for subscriber browsing. Includes a link to create new * * subscriber accounts * * Copyright 2012 MIT Libraries * * @author richardrodgers * *****************************************************************************@ @()(implicit hubContext: HubContext) @main("Subscribers - TopicHub") {
TopicHub makes items available and the topics it assigns assist you in discovering items of interest, but only by becoming a subscriber can you enjoy the real power of TopicHub, which is the ability to route content to your repository automatically and perpetually. You need only express which topics you would like to subscribe to, and the hub will fulfill these subscriptions (just new content, or including the 'backfile' at your discretion). You may add, cancel or adjust your subscription portfolio at any time. Explore fellow subscribers by browsing their category (Institutional Repository, e.g) at left.


Clicking the button should open the Rancher Desktop home page in a browser.
Clicking on the button should show a file open dialog.
| Dialog Output | |
| cancelled | |
| file paths |
Clicking on each of the buttons should pop up a notification where the notification title matches the type clicked on.


Be the first to walk along the street of the future…
Citiblox are a series of modular pavers can be replaced in a matter of minutes, allowing for a more adaptable street infrastructure and a space for urban experimentation.
Citiblox provides a platform for urban applications to collect data on the social and environmental characteristics of the local urban environment, presenting governments with an opportunity to adopt a powerful and cost-effective form of street infrastructure. These digital solutions can:
- Improve some quality-of-life indicators by 10–30%
- Shave the average commute by 15–20%
- Cut greenhouse gas emissions by 10–15%
.


Scoring for the Match 2 of the Imagine Cup 2008 Algorithm Invitational contest is based purely on your solutions to the levels in Herbert.
You can run Herbert as many times as you wish during the contest period. Each time you exit Herbert, your current set of solutions will be stored. When you next run Herbert, these will be restored so you can pick up where you left off.
Your score for each level of Herbert is based on the number of buttons you press on that level, the size of your program, and the difficulty of the level. The more buttons you press, the smaller your program, and the more difficult the level, the higher your score will be. You get an extra bonus when you "solve" a level (write a program which presses all buttons using at most the maximum number of bytes specified for the level). If you can press all the buttons in under the maximum number of bytes, you get even more points. There is no known limit to the score you can achieve in Herbert - if you find better solutions than we ourselves did, your score will reflect that.
Please note that your score is determined by the number of buttons you press (and also the size of your program and the level difficulty), not based on the "h" program you write - in this respect, the program you write is a means to an end. Be sure to run (and debug) your programs after you write them, in order to get points.
A note concerning gray buttons: Gray buttons reset any pressed white buttons to their unpressed state. Your score for a level depends on the maximum number of buttons you have pressed at any given time. Thus if you write a program which presses five white buttons, then a gray one, and then three more white ones, you will get credit for pressing five buttons. Pressing a gray button never deducts from your score - in particular, if you write a program that solves a level and then hits a gray button after doing that, the level is still solved and you will still have the points you accrued in solving it.
For the analytical among you (and we know you are out there), here is the formula Herbert uses to calculate scores for a level.
Let
Points be the points assigned for solving the level (based on difficulty) TotalButtons be the number of white buttons on the level Buttons be the number of white buttons you have pressed MaxBytes be the maximum number of bytes for the level Bytes be the number of bytes actually used
Then
Example:
A particular level has been assigned 1000 Points and a maximum byte count of 20. There are 50 buttons on the level.
If you write a program which presses all 50 buttons in 10 bytes, your level score will be 2000.
Herbert only considers your best solution to date. So don't worry about losing points by trying other solutions - your score can only increase.


#include "_doctype.html"
curl - Source Code Activity
#include "css.t"
#define DEVEL_RECENT
#include "_menu.html"
#include "setup.t"
WHERE2(Development, "/dev/", Source Code Activity)
TITLE(Recent Activity in the repo)
#include "setup.t"
Recent commits done in curl's source code
repository in reversed chronological order!
#include "cvs.t"
#include "_footer.html"


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI A.B.A. No. 6697 of 2018 Dipak Mehta ..... Petitioner Versus The State of Jharkhand ..... Opp. Party ---------
CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE ANANT BIJAY SINGH
---------
For the Petitioner : Mr. Awanish Shekhar, Advocate.
For the State : A.P.P. --------- 05/Dated: 27/11/2018
Petitioner is apprehending his arrest in connection with Ormanjhi P.S. Case No. 54 of 2017, corresponding to G.R. No. 2497 of 2017, registered under Section 379 of the I.P.C. and Section 21(1), 21(6) of Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957 and Section 4 of the Jharkhand Minor Mineral Concession Act, and Section 54 of the Jharkhand Minor mineral Concession Rules, 2004 and Sections 3/21A, 37 of the Prevention and Control of Air Pollution Act.
It appears that under order dated 19.11.2018, learned counsel for the petitioner was directed to take instruction as to whether petitioner is ready to deposit Rs. 68,000/- before the trial court, if this Court inclines to grant him anticipatory bail.
Today, when the case is called out, learned counsel for the petitioner has produced copy of order dated 25.08.2018 passed in A.B.A. No. 4820 of 2018, in which co-accused have been admitted on anticipatory bail on certain conditions.
Learned APP has opposed the prayer for anticipatory bail.
Be that as it may, I am inclined to admit the petitioner on anticipatory bail. The above named petitioner is directed to surrender in the Court below within four weeks from the date of this order and in the event of his arrest or surrender, the Court below shall enlarge the above named petitioner on bail on furnishing bail bond of Rs. 20,000/- (Rupees twenty thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of C.J.M., Ranchi, in connection with Ormanjhi P.S. Case No. 54 of 2017, corresponding to G.R. No. 2497 of 2017, subject to the conditions as laid down under Section 438(2) of the Cr.P.C. and subject to the further condition:
(i) On the date of surrender, petitioner shall deposit Rs. 7,000/- in the court below, which shall be subject to the result of the case and the aforesaid deposition will not prejudice the -2- case of the petitioner during trial.
(ii) Petitioner will give an affidavit through his Parivikar that during course of investigation, he will cooperate in investigation and he will remain physically present in the court below as and when his presence is required.
(iii) Petitioner is further directed that along with the bail bonds, he will furnish his Cell number and xerox copy of AADHAR Card in the court below.
(iv) It shall be open for the I.O. of this case that if he wants to record further statement of the petitioner, he will file an application through APP in the court below and the court below shall release the Cell Number of the petitioner to the I.O., thereafter the I.O. will give 72 hours' notice to the petitioner fixing date, time and place and thereafter, petitioner will appear and get his statement recorded. If petitioner fails to do so, then the I.O. will be at liberty to file application through APP for cancellation of bail bonds of the petitioner.
Let a copy of order be communicated to the court below and also handed over to the learned APP for transmission to the I.O.
(Anant Bijay Singh, J.) Sunil/


HeteroVector
get_row(size_type row_num, const std::array<const char *, N> col_names) const;
|
It returns the data in row row_num for columns in col_names. The order of data items in the returned vector is the same as order of columns on col_names.
The first item in the returned vector is always the index value
corresponding to the row_num
It returns a HeteroVector which contains a different type for each column.
|
N: Size of col_names and values array
Ts: The list of types for all columns. A type should be specified only once.
row_num: The row number
col_names: Names of columns to get data from. It also specifies the order of data in the returned vector
|


Class: Aws::ECS::Types::KernelCapabilities
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-ecs/lib/aws-sdk-ecs/types.rb |
Overview
The Linux capabilities for the container that are added to or dropped from the default configuration provided by Docker. For more information about the default capabilities and the non-default available capabilities, see Runtime privilege and Linux capabilities in the Docker run reference. For more detailed information about these Linux capabilities, see the capabilities(7) Linux manual page.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#add ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The Linux capabilities for the container that have been added to the default configuration provided by Docker.
-
#drop ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The Linux capabilities for the container that have been removed from the default configuration provided by Docker.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#add ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The Linux capabilities for the container that have been added to the
default configuration provided by Docker. This parameter maps to
CapAdd
in the Create a container section of the Docker
Remote API and the --cap-add
option to docker run.
SYS_PTRACE
kernel capability.
Valid values: "ALL" | "AUDIT_CONTROL" | "AUDIT_WRITE" |
"BLOCK_SUSPEND" | "CHOWN" | "DAC_OVERRIDE" | "DAC_READ_SEARCH" |
"FOWNER" | "FSETID" | "IPC_LOCK" | "IPC_OWNER" | "KILL" | "LEASE" |
"LINUX_IMMUTABLE" | "MAC_ADMIN" | "MAC_OVERRIDE" | "MKNOD" |
"NET_ADMIN" | "NET_BIND_SERVICE" | "NET_BROADCAST" | "NET_RAW" |
"SETFCAP" | "SETGID" | "SETPCAP" | "SETUID" | "SYS_ADMIN" |
"SYS_BOOT" | "SYS_CHROOT" | "SYS_MODULE" | "SYS_NICE" | "SYS_PACCT"
| "SYS_PTRACE" | "SYS_RAWIO" | "SYS_RESOURCE" | "SYS_TIME" |
"SYS_TTY_CONFIG" | "SYSLOG" | "WAKE_ALARM"
#drop ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The Linux capabilities for the container that have been removed from
the default configuration provided by Docker. This parameter maps to
CapDrop
in the Create a container section of the Docker
Remote API and the --cap-drop
option to docker run.
Valid values: "ALL" | "AUDIT_CONTROL" | "AUDIT_WRITE" |
"BLOCK_SUSPEND" | "CHOWN" | "DAC_OVERRIDE" | "DAC_READ_SEARCH" |
"FOWNER" | "FSETID" | "IPC_LOCK" | "IPC_OWNER" | "KILL" | "LEASE" |
"LINUX_IMMUTABLE" | "MAC_ADMIN" | "MAC_OVERRIDE" | "MKNOD" |
"NET_ADMIN" | "NET_BIND_SERVICE" | "NET_BROADCAST" | "NET_RAW" |
"SETFCAP" | "SETGID" | "SETPCAP" | "SETUID" | "SYS_ADMIN" |
"SYS_BOOT" | "SYS_CHROOT" | "SYS_MODULE" | "SYS_NICE" | "SYS_PACCT"
| "SYS_PTRACE" | "SYS_RAWIO" | "SYS_RESOURCE" | "SYS_TIME" |
"SYS_TTY_CONFIG" | "SYSLOG" | "WAKE_ALARM"


Find the perfect strain for you, based on taste and effects!
Locate the perfect strain, based on location!
Here at Med Cabniet, everything is explained and laid out for you to have a safe enjoyable time!


I am an experienced CPA with a passion for technology and development. I have Years of experience working with others and managing a team of professionals. I have a fundamental knowledge of several coding languages, mainly utilized in a workplace setting.
Management of accounting department, financial statement preparation and analysis, administration of ERP platform, revenue, acquisition accounting.
Managed an accounting team for a multinational company. Managed the Dynamics GP platform and oversaw the month end close procedures.
Half a diploma
GPA: 3.75
GPA: 3.75
function concertThis() {
axios.get("https://rest.bandsintown.com/artists/" + artist + "/events?app_id=codingbootcamp").then(function (response) {
if (response.data.length > 0) {
console.log("");
console.log("");
console.log("Current tour details for " + artist + ": \n");
for (i = 0; i < response.data.length; i++) {
console.log(moment(response.data[i].datetime).format("MM/DD/YYYY"));
console.log(JSON.stringify(response.data[i].venue.name));
console.log(JSON.stringify(response.data[i].venue.city) + ", " + response.data[i].venue.region + " " + response.data[i].venue.country + "\n");
console.log("------------------------------------ \n")
}
}
else (console.log("Sorry, " + artist + " is not on tour."))
});
}
function spotifyThis() {
spotify.search({ type: 'track', query: artist }).then(function (response) {
// console.log(response.tracks.items[0])
for (i = 0; i < response.tracks.items.length; i++) {
console.log("Artist Name: " + response.tracks.items[i].album.artists[0].name);
console.log("Track Name: " + response.tracks.items[i].name);
console.log("Album Name: " + response.tracks.items[i].album.name);
console.log("Track Name: " + response.tracks.items[i].preview_url);
console.log("------------------------------------ \n");
}
})
.catch(function (err) {
console.log(err);
})
}
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world.


Bad Reputation
Bad Reputation is a movie starring Eric Ambel, Billie Joe Armstrong, and Gene Baur. Documentary about rock star Joan Jett.


Q1.Which of the following is a JavaScript library?
Bootstrap
css
jQuery
Q2.JavaScript can both be back-end and front-end?
True
False
Q3.Pick a methods?
var a;
add(a,b)
return a;
parseInt()
Q4.
alert()
prompts a pop up box.
True
False
Q5.What is the DOM in full?
DOCTYPE Object Master
Desktop Operating Motherboard
Document Object Model


Discover
your world
your world
Discover the unique atmosphere of our private residential club communities. Once experienced. Never forgotten. This is classic, comfortable, modern living in nature’s most spectacular settings worldwide. Reassuringly exclusive. Generously welcoming. Find your unique world – a place where families love to becreating unforgettable moments, together.
A world away from the day-to-day . Your escape. Your Haven. Your world. Explore the map below and take a journey to our communities.
←
→
Southern Gulf Islands, British Columbia, Canada
James Island
48.602830922°N / -123.342998628°W


GUYS & DOLLS
February 22-25, 1978 in LLT's Downtown Arabian Theatre
Director - Robert Mesrobian
Assistant Director - Will Hughes
Music Director - Patricia Fortner
Choreographer - Nancy Wingo
THE CAST
Nicely-Nicely Johnson - Lonnie Nelson
Rusty Charlie - Wess Hughes
Benny Southstreet - Stevie Bateman
Sister Sarah Brown - Marie Melichar
Arvide Abernathy - Bob Hynson
Mission Band - Read Diket, Tommy Tomlinson, Eva Anne Perkins
Harry the Horse - John Bisnette
Lt. Brannigan - Joe Myers
Nathan Detroit - Jim Job
Angie the Ox - John McRae
Miss Adelaide - Ellen Hunter
Sky Masterson - Howard Musgrove
Joey Biltmore - Charles Duggan
Mimi - Vicki Varner
Hortense - Dana Tanner
General Matilda Cartwright - Betty Whitt
Big Jule - Jim Quinn
Crap Shooters - John Catron, Jim Glass
The Dancers
Lisa Peacock, Angela Smith, Vicki Varner, Debbie Wood


Who cares how JQuery works as long as its doing its what I want.....
Lets debunk all these myths....
Its a big blackbox !
//Context
$('.child', $parent).show();
//Selector String
$('#parent .child').show();
//Immediate Children
$parent.children('.child').show();
//Find
$parent.find('.child').show();
//Created Context i.e $expr, context
$('.child', $('#parent')).show();
//Child Combinator selector
$('#parent > .child')).show();
//Context
$('.child', $parent).show();
//Selector String
$('#parent .child').show();
//Immediate Children
$parent.children('.child').show();
//Created Context
$('.child', $('#parent')).show();
//Context
$('.child', $parent).show();
Different from what we had before!!!
Same as Selector String: $('parent .child')
//Child Combinator selector
$('#parent > .child')).show();
//Context and find()
$parent.find('.child').show();
Fastest
//Selector and find()
$('#parent').find('.child').show();
But watch out, this is slow again
jQuery Object
Parsing
Tokenization
Context Evaluation
div.superheroes table.attendees .batman
Sizzle'ing From Right to Left
//Bad
div.superheroes .batman
//Better
.superheroes cool.batman
Specific on the right, light on the left
// This Doesn't help
div.superheroes table.attendees td.batman
// Rather, just do this
.superheroes cool.batman
Be Specific only when needed
// This is slow
$('.superheroes .batman')
ID selectors are backed by native JS method (getElementByID)
// Descending from ID is better
$('#superheroesID .batman')
Don't do this
But, Code this
// antipattern
$('.alwaysClickMe').click(function () {
$('.batman').hide();
});
Caching is your friend
// preferred
var $batman = $('.batman');
// prefix the cache with $
// to help identify it as a selector cache later
$('.alwaysClickMe').click(function () {
$batman.hide();
});
But there is a problem with this too?
// ahhhhh nooooo
var $batman = $('.batman');
var $superwoman = $('.superwoman');
var $catwoman = $('.catwoman');
var $spiderman = $('.spiderman');
.
.
and
.
.
on
.
.
on
Caching is not your friend anymore :(
function Selector_Cache() {
var collection = {};
function get_from_cache( selector ) {
if ( undefined === collection[ selector ] ) {
collection[ selector ] = $( selector );
}
return collection[ selector ];
}
return { get: get_from_cache };
}
var selectors = new Selector_Cache();
// Usage $( '#element' ) becomes
selectors.get( '#element' );
Caching is again your friend :)
http://ttmm.io/tech/selector-caching-jquery/
var $parents = $('#parents');
$parents.doSomething()
.doSomethingElse()
.doSomethingElseElse();
Avoid requery by using jQuery chaining
Less Code and easier to write
$('#parents').doSomething();
$('#parents').doSomethingElse();
$('#parents').doSomethingElseElse();
Noooo!
Yes Yes Yes!
Chaining and Caching is the way to go
http://jsperf.com/jquery-chaining
How the hell can I keep track of all these selectors mistakes?
PokePon Game
(Firebase API award at the PennApps Hackathon 2013)
https://github.com/thanhhaimai/pokepon
M ultiplayer game combining battle elements of the Pokemon game with the dance and rhythm elements
PokePon Highlights
Lobby.js listens to new players being added.
Client.js starting the game and handling client parameters such as name and id of player.
Game.js responsible for all the game logic plus event handling
//FileName: "Lobby.js" which listens to new players being added
$(function() {
gamesRef = new Firebase(baseUrl + "games");
loadGamesList();
});
var loadGamesList = function() {
gamesRef.on('child_added', function(data) {
var game = data.val();
if (!game.id) {
return;
}
$("#gamesList").append('
'
+ game.id + '
');
});
}
What is the problem with this??
var $gamesList = $("#gamesList");
var loadGamesList = function() {
gamesRef.on('child_added', function(data) {
var game = data.val();
if (!game.id) {
return;
}
$gamesList.append('
'
+ game.id + '
');
});
}
Cache it !!!!
//FileName: "client.js", responsible for starting the game
//and, handling client parameters such as name and id of player
self.socket.on('gameStart', function(data) {
.
.
.
.
if (data.player1 === self.id) {
console.log("I'm on the left", data.pokepon2);
$('#you .name').html("melaniec");
$('#opponent .name').html("sdjidjev");
self.pokeponRef = new Firebase(url1);
self.enemyRef = new Firebase(url2);
.
.
.
}
What about this one?
self.socket.on('gameStart', function(data) {
.
.
if (data.player1 === self.id) {
console.log("I'm on the left", data.pokepon2);
$('#you').find('.name').html("melaniec");
$('#opponent').find('.name').html("sdjidjev");
self.pokeponRef = new Firebase(url1);
self.enemyRef = new Firebase(url2);
.
.
}
use Find(), remember?
//FileName: "game.js", responsible for all the game logic plus event handling
function selectMusic() {
.
.
for (var j = 0; j < tracks.length; ++j) {
(function(index) {
var track = tracks[index];
var url = track.artwork_url;
if (!url) {
url = track.waveform_url;
}
var $track = $('
'+
''+
'
'+track.title+'
');
$track.click(function() {
$soundcloudSelector.fadeOut();
var trackId = (/(\d+)/.exec(track.stream_url))[1];
client.loadMusic(trackId);
});
$soundcloudSelector.append($track);
})(j); //self executing function call
}//end for loop
.
.
}
What is wrong here?
function selectMusic() {
var tracksHtml = "";
for (var j = 0; j < tracks.length; ++j) {
(function(index) {
var track = tracks[index];
var url = track.artwork_url;
if (!url) {
url = track.waveform_url;
}
var $track = $('
'+
''+
'
'+track.title+'
');
$track.click(function() {
$soundcloudSelector.fadeOut();
var trackId = (/(\d+)/.exec(track.stream_url))[1];
client.loadMusic(trackId);
});
tracksHtml += $track;
//$soundcloudSelector.append($track);
})(j); //self executing function call
}//end for loop
$soundcloudSelector.append(tracksHtml);
.
.
}
Appending outside loop
Testing Desktop experience of the wikipedia visual editor
Wiki Dev team working......
Chrome Profile Timeline with Causes & JS Profiler on.
Profiler suggests too many .hide() calls
What did they find out?
Important to know how selectors can optimize your code.
Caching is an area which can give you awesome performance.
Parent and Child relationship should be handled with care.
And lastly, don't treat jQuery as a giant blackbox, explore inside.


--- title: Red Butte Garden Concerts layout: concert-pages ---
Red Butte Garden uses an external ticketing system called Ticketfly. You must set up a Ticketfly account BEFORE you can purchase concert tickets online.
Membership Deadline – Friday, April 21
Renew or purchase a Garden-Plus Membership level or above by April 21 in order to participate in the April 24 Member-Only Online presale.
Membership sales will not be available April 22 through April 24
Membership sales will resume on Tuesday, April 25
Please note: Garden Membership does not guarantee concert ticket availability.


--- layout: post title: Gamezebo’s iPhone Game of the Year is now 40% off date: 2016-12-01 17:04:01 +0800 ---
If you haven’t played Traps n’ Gemstones yet, you’re officially out of excuses.
Earlier this week, we selected Donut Games’ fantastic backtracking platformer as our iPhone Game of the Year. And now, to celebrate, Donut Games have slashed the iOS price of their game to $2.99.
"Traps n Gemstones" at 40% discount to celebrate GAME OF THE YEAR award. #iOS @gamezebo http://t.co/Ca0CEpioJi pic.twitter.com/g3wuEv4zNC
— Donut Games Official (@DonutGames_) December 18, 2014
If being our iPhone Game of the Year isn’t enough to convince you, maybe our Traps n’ Gemstones review?is. There’s no word on how long this deal will be around for, so don’t dilly dally. Snatch this one up quick.


Programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally for machines to execute. --Abelson and Sussman [ source]


Titanic 2500 - Battery Life
Document Id: KBDOC-00095
Created: 2012-07-21
Updated: 2012-07-30
Titanic 2500 Battery Life
Just like any other electric device, the Titanic 2500 must be charged. If it seems to be discharging quickly, you are using the phone too much.
Charging the phone
- Rub a baloon on your head and discharge the charge on the phone.
- Find an electric eel.
- Use the Raiden Lightning move to charge the phone instantaneously.
Tags: mobilephone, battery life, their, that


|
BayPHP 0.1
PHP Bayfiles API interface.
|
Sends http requests to the Bayfiles API. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($url, $user=null) | |
| Request constructor. | |
| setMethod ($method) | |
| sets the http request method | |
| addUploadFile ($fieldname, $filename) | |
| adds a file to upload when calling send() method | |
| send ($errorType=null) | |
| sends the request | |
| hasError () | |
| returns whether the request failed | |
| getError () | |
| returns the error message given by the error field of the json response | |
| getResponse ($key=null) | |
| the parsed json response | |
| getUrl () | |
| the request url |
Sends http requests to the Bayfiles API.
Definition at line 10 of file request.php.
| Request::__construct | ( | $ | url, |
| $ | user = null |
||
| ) |
Request constructor.
| url | the request url, without the base url nor the ?session=xxx suffix |
| user | if provided, the request is sent using a specific account |
Definition at line 24 of file request.php.
| Request::addUploadFile | ( | $ | fieldname, |
| $ | filename | ||
| ) |
adds a file to upload when calling send() method
| fieldname | |
| filename | name of the local file |
Definition at line 55 of file request.php.
| Request::getError | ( | ) |
returns the error message given by the error field of the json response
Definition at line 104 of file request.php.
| Request::getResponse | ( | $ | key = null | ) |
the parsed json response
Definition at line 114 of file request.php.
| Request::getUrl | ( | ) |
the request url
Definition at line 124 of file request.php.
| Request::hasError | ( | ) |
returns whether the request failed
Definition at line 94 of file request.php.
| Request::send | ( | $ | errorType = null | ) |
sends the request
| errorType | if given, any error throws an exception of the given type, returns the error message instead |
Definition at line 66 of file request.php.
| Request::setMethod | ( | $ | method | ) |
sets the http request method
| method | http method, should be HTTP_METH_GET or HTTP_METH_POST |
Definition at line 44 of file request.php.


Score : {{score}}
Time remaining {{countDown}}
Game Over !!! Your score is {{score}}
Created with love by Abhilash P.A (abhilashpullelil@yahoo.com)


As a result, news outlets and television stations who predicted a Joe Biden blowout are scrambling to understand the discrepancy in the polls.
They’re analyzing everything from the way different demographics voted, re-evaluating campaign messaging and speculating different scenarios that would lead to victory for either candidate.
Regardless of whether Donald Trump wins or not, the election being this close sends a clear message: America does not and may never ever care about Black people. Throughout all the chaos of 2020, that’s the one thing that has remained remarkably stable.
It seems like months ago now, but when George Floyd died, there were countless academics, columnists, news reporters and personalities who described the moment as a “racial reckoning.” In some ways, they were right because Black Lives Matter became a mainstream movement, protests broke out around the world in solidarity and discussions around police brutality intensified.
In most ways, I’d argue those commenters were right, but clearly, this election has shown that there was a far more reactionary reckoning than expected, one not concerned with making races equal but in conserving America’s racial hierarchy.
The people in that movement have been progressively normalized for years. Extreme right-wing commentators like Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham and Rush Limbaugh are given national platforms through Fox News and social media. Even Alex Jones, a person who was banned from major platforms, was recently featured on the Joe Rogan podcast, one of the most popular shows in America.
Further examples of this country’s disregard for Black lives comes from the Blue Lives Matter flags that Trump supporters wave, a clear support of their demagogue's authoritarian aspirations. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln would be rolling in their graves if they saw those flags, which stand against American ideals.
Black leaders from the past, though, wouldn’t be surprised.
Americans need to take a harder look at themselves, their values and our history at large. We have not made the progress that we think we have. This is not a nation of the promises that it’s supposed to hold, and no one knows that better than the Black Americans who are consistently betrayed in every election.
The fate of this country rests not on the words that we say, but on the actions that we take and, currently, the fact that the incumbent is still in the race — which speaks volumes about how many Americans don’t care about their fellow Black citizens.
Adonis Fryer is a sophomore studying communications at Ohio University. Please note that the views and opinions of the columnists do not reflect those of The Post. Do you agree? Tell Adonis by emailing him at af414219@ohio.edu.


This is Lab
11
12 for Scott Bisese
This is what dad does when you buy a 5000 dollar laptop
Music
Dropdown
But
...
THIS is what your friends do when you buy a 30,000 dollar gaming chair


new
expressions with type arguments that can be replaced a with diamond type <>
.
Example:
List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>(); // reports array list type argument
After the quick-fix is applied:
List<String> list = new ArrayList<>();
The <>
syntax isn't supported in Java 1.6 and earlier JVMs.


the and sEVs EV-A with were for {background mice was from cells The margin {border-style could px;} #ffffff;} viral RNA mouse clinical model infection EV-A-infected which (Fig.Â extracellular infected neonatal pathogenesis that Jiangsu brain infect showed (), (). px; vesicles {font-family CNS animal blood-brain enterovirus font-size than virus BBB Pâ€‰â‰¤â€‰.; after assay cells. double; group infectious intraperitoneal may performed role system Laboratory Science This are been border-color border-width cell culture important markers model. more play qRT-PCR released small solid; studies tissues transport using vitro {font-style {font-weight Â°C ,â€‰Ã—â€‰g Enterovirus However, NIH/T Project bold centrifuged circulation collected considered courier; disease em; had higher injection. isolate-infected mice. not particles pathway pt;} remove replication results severe their these through ultracentrifugation weight


Because the entire User Interface of GEOS is implemented as a hierarchy (tree) of objects, input messages naturally flow from the topmost object in the tree down to the object that should receive the input. At each level in the tree, the object decides whether to handle the event or pass it on to one of its children. Typically, the event will be passed all the way down the tree to a leaf node, where it will be handled or ignored.
To simplify and shorten this process, the UI maintains several special hierarchical input flow channels where special input should always flow. These hierarchies include the focus , the target , and the model . All three are described in full in Input Hierarchies .
The Focus is the object that should receive all Keyboard events. For example, a modal dialog box always has the focus; if the user presses Enter, the dialog box will take its default action. A text object into which the user is typing has the focus as long as the user does not click outside its bounds.
The Target is what is selected by the user: the object on which actions should be performed. Controller objects (of
GenControlClass
) typically operate on the target. An example is a text object with selected text. When you set the text's style using a menu item (a style control object), that menu item sends its message to the current target object. The text object, set as the current Target, receives the message and sets the style of the selection.
An object is said to "have the focus" or "have the target" if it is the object specified by the hierarchy to receive that type of input. The system provides special travel options to allow you to send messages directly to the focus or target without knowing in advance which object is the destination.
The Model represents the non-visible model of the application's data. For example, a secondary selection in a database will not be acted on like the normal target, but it may still need to have similar properties. The Model hierarchy can be used to maintain this type of secondary or non-visible selection.


| MPI_COMM_CREATE_ERRHANDLER(function, errhandler) | |
| IN function | user defined error handling procedure (function) |
| OUT errhandler | MPI error handler (handle) |
int MPI_Comm_create_errhandler(MPI_Comm_errhandler_fn *function, MPI_Errhandler *errhandler)
MPI_COMM_CREATE_ERRHANDLER(FUNCTION, ERRHANDLER, IERROR)
EXTERNAL FUNCTION
INTEGER ERRHANDLER, IERROR
static MPI::Errhandler MPI::Comm::Create_errhandler(MPI::Comm::Errhandler_fn* function)
Creates an error handler that can be attached to communicators. This function is identical to MPI_ERRHANDLER_CREATE, whose use is deprecated.
The user routine should be, in C, a function of type MPI_Comm_errhandler_fn, which is defined as
typedef void MPI_Comm_errhandler_fn(MPI_Comm *, int *, ...);
The first argument is the communicator in use.
The second is
the error code to be returned by the MPI routine that raised the error.
If the routine would have returned MPI_ERR_IN_STATUS, it is
the error code returned in the status for the request that caused the
error handler to be invoked.
The remaining arguments are ``stdargs'' arguments
whose number and meaning is implementation-dependent. An implementation
should clearly document these arguments.
Addresses are used so that the handler may be written in Fortran.
This typedef replaces MPI_Handler_function, whose use is
deprecated.
In Fortran, the user routine should be of the form:
SUBROUTINE COMM_ERRHANDLER_FN(COMM, ERROR_CODE, ... )
INTEGER COMM, ERROR_CODE
Advice to users.
Users are discouraged from using a Fortran
{COMM|WIN|FILE}_ERRHANDLER_FN
since the routine expects a variable number of arguments. Some Fortran systems
may allow this but some may fail to give the correct result or
compile/link this code. Thus, it will not, in general, be possible to
create portable code with a Fortran
{COMM|WIN|FILE}_ERRHANDLER_FN.
( End of advice to users.)
In C++, the user routine should be of the form:
typedef void MPI::Comm::Errhandler_fn(MPI::Comm &, int *, ... );
Rationale.
The variable argument list is provided because it provides an
ISO-standard
hook for providing additional information to the error
handler; without this hook,
ISO C
prohibits additional arguments.
( End of rationale.)
Advice to users.
A newly
created communicator inherits the error
handler that is associated with the ``parent'' communicator.
In particular, the user can specify a ``global'' error handler for
all communicators by
associating this handler with the communicator MPI_COMM_WORLD
immediately after initialization.
( End of advice to users.)
| MPI_COMM_SET_ERRHANDLER(comm, errhandler) | |
| INOUT comm | communicator (handle) |
| IN errhandler | new error handler for communicator (handle) |
int MPI_Comm_set_errhandler(MPI_Comm comm, MPI_Errhandler errhandler)
MPI_COMM_SET_ERRHANDLER(COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR
void MPI::Comm::Set_errhandler(const MPI::Errhandler& errhandler)
Attaches a new error handler to a communicator. The error handler must be either a predefined error handler, or an error handler created by a call to MPI_COMM_CREATE_ERRHANDLER. This call is identical to MPI_ERRHANDLER_SET, whose use is deprecated.
| MPI_COMM_GET_ERRHANDLER(comm, errhandler) | |
| IN comm | communicator (handle) |
| OUT errhandler | error handler currently associated with communicator (handle) |
int MPI_Comm_get_errhandler(MPI_Comm comm, MPI_Errhandler *errhandler)
MPI_COMM_GET_ERRHANDLER(COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM, ERRHANDLER, IERROR
MPI::Errhandler MPI::Comm::Get_errhandler() const
Retrieves the error handler currently associated with a communicator. This call is identical to MPI_ERRHANDLER_GET, whose use is deprecated. Example: A library function may register at its entry point the current error handler for a communicator, set its own private error handler for this communicator, and restore before exiting the previous error handler.


The input format is similar to graph(1G) but differs slightly. The data consists of a number of data sets. Data sets are separated by a blank line. A new data set is also assumed at the start of each input file. A data set consists of an ordered list of points of the form "{directive} X Y". The directive is either "draw" or "move" and can be omitted. If the directive is "draw", a line will be drawn between the previous point and the current point (if a line graph is chosen). Specifying a "move" directive tells xgraph not to draw a line between the points. If the directive is omitted, "draw" is assumed for all points in a data set except the first point where "move" is assumed. The "move" directive is used most often to allow discontinuous data in a data set. The name of a data set can be specified by enclosing the name in double quotes on a line by itself in the body of the data set. The trailing double quote is optional. Overall graphing options for the graph can be specified in data files by writing lines of the form "<option>: <value>". The option names are the same as those used for specifying X resources (see below). The option and value must be separated by at bleast one space. An example input file with three data sets is shown below. Note that set three is not named, set two has discontinuous data, and the title of the graph is specified near the top of the file.
TitleText: Sample Data
0.5 7.8
1.0 6.2
"set one
1.5 8.9
"set two"
-3.4 1.4e-3
-2.0 1.9e-2
move -1.0 2.0e-2
-0.65 2.2e-4
2.2 12.8
2.4 -3.3
2.6 -32.2
2.8 -10.3
After xgraph has read the data, it will create a new window to graphically display the data. The interface used to specify the size and location of this window depends on the window manager currently in use. Refer to the reference manual of the window manager for details.
Once the window has been opened, all of the data sets will be displayed graphically (subject to the options explained below) with a legend in the upper right corner of the screen. To zoom in on a portion of the graph, depress a mouse button in the window and sweep out a region. xgraph will then open a new window looking at just that portion of the graph. xgraph also presents three control buttons in the upper left corner of each window: Close, Hardcopy, and About. Windows are closed by depressing a mouse button while the mouse cursor is inside the Close button. Typing EOF (control-D) in a window also closes that window. Depressing a mouse button while the mouse cursor is in the Hardcopy button causes a dialog to appear asking about hardcopy (printout) options. These options are described below:
Output Device
Specifies the type of the output device (e.g. "HPGL",
"Postscript", etc). An output device is chosen by
depressing the mouse inside its name. The default
values of other fields will change when you select a
different output device.
Disposition
Specifies whether the output should go directly to a
device or to a file. Again, the default values of
other fields will change when you select a different
disposition.
File or Device Name
If the disposition is "To Device", this field specifies
the device name. A device name is the same as the
name given for the -P command of lpr(1). If the disposition
is "To File", this field specifies the name of
the output file.
Maximum Dimension
This specifies the maximum size of the plot on the
hardcopy device in centimeters. xgraph takes in
account the aspect ratio of the plot on the screen and
will scale the plot so that the longer side of the plot
is no more than the value of this parameter. If the
device supports it, the plot may also be rotated on
the page based on the value of the maximum dimension.
Include in Document
If selected, this option causes xgraph to produce harcopy
output that is suitable for inclusion in other
larger documents. As an example, when this option is
selected the Postscript output produced by xgraph will
have a bounding box suitable for use with psfig.
Title Font Family
This field specifies the name of a font to use when
drawing the graph title. Suitable defaults are initially
chosen for any given hardcopy device. The value
of this field is hardware specific -- refer to the device
reference manual for details.
Title Font Size
This field specifies the desired size of the title
fonts in points (1/72 of an inch). If the device supports
scalable fonts, the font will be scaled to this
size.
Axis Font Family and Axis Font Size
These fields are like Title Font Family and Title Font
Size except they specify values for the font xgraph
uses to draw axis labels, and legend descriptions.
Control Buttons
After specifing the parameters for the plot, the "Ok"
button causes xgraph to produce a hardcopy. Pressing
the "Cancel" button will abort the hardcopy operation.
Depressing the About button causes Xgraph to display a
window containing the version of the program and an
electronic mailing address for the author for comments
and suggestions.
xgraph accepts a large number of options most of which can
be specified either on the command line, in the user's .Xdefaults
or .Xresources file, or in the data files themselves.
A list of these options is given below. The command line
option is specified first with its X default or data file
name (if any) in parenthesis afterward. The format of the
option in the X defaults file is "program.option: value"
where program is the program name (xgraph) and the option
name is the one specified below. Option specifications in
the data file are similar to the X defaults file specification
except the program name is omitted.
=WxH+X+Y (Geometry)
Specifies the initial size and location of the xgraph
window. -<digit> <name> These options specify the data
set name for the corresponding data set. The digit
should be in the range `0' to `63'. This name will be
used in the legend.
<digit>.Color
Specifies the color for a data set. Eight independent
colors can be specified. Thus, the digit should be
between `0' and `7'. If there are more than eight data
sets, the colors will repeat but with a new line style
(see below).
<digit>.Style
Specifies the line style for a data set. A string of
ones and zeros specifies the pattern used for the line
style. Eight independent line styles can be specified.
Thus, the digit should be between `0' and `7'. If
there are more than eight data sets, these styles will
be reused. On color workstations, one line style is
used for each of eight colors. Thus, 64 unique data
sets can be displayed.
Device
The default output form presented in the hardcopy dialog
(i.e. "Postscript", "HPGL", etc).
Disposition
The default setting of whether output goes directly to
a device or to a file. This must be one of the strings
"To File" or "To Device".
FileOrDev
The default file name or device string in the hardcopy
dialog.
ZeroWidth
Width, in pixels, of the zero grid line.
ZeroStyle
Line style pattern of the zero grid line.


In order to showcase more recent work, I started a portfolio page from scratch using Bootstrap, HTML, CSS, and jQuery.
First, I had to tackle the overall design of my web site and blog, and decide which techologies I want to implement for both. I decided to create my main portfolio and blog using the Bootstrap framework. In order to create the blog, I used Ruby and Jekyll to scaffold the UI for the blog posts. My portfolio was created using components built using CSS, HTML, and jQuery.
I created several component templates that could be used throughout the web site. Components included animation and interactive elements such as parallax.js and Bootstrap components.
In order to make an impactful portfolio web site, I knew I had to start minimalist and work my way up to more complicated features. I first made mockups in Sketch and Adobe XD, then implemented those design choices into the code base and published using Github Pages.
"Design is so simple, that's why it's complicated." - Paul Rand
I designed my own logo and used photographs I took for the finalized design of my portfolio.
My finalized portfolio can be found here.


A million wishes are flooding your timelines and private message box, but ours is merely telling you to live a much more eventful life because you have given me so many sweet memories to look back. We know how lucky We are to have you as our friend because people with good hearts as yours don’t come by all the time. Happy birthday,friend.
Pleasant wishessssss
Click it and feel it.coming staright from our heart!


|
cds
1.5.0
|
Internal statistics by events. More...
Data Fields | |
| event_counter | m_AllocHRCThreadDesc |
| Event count of thread descriptor allocation. | |
| event_counter | m_RetireHRCThreadDesc |
| Event count of thread descriptor reclamation. | |
| event_counter | m_AllocNewHRCThreadDesc |
| Event count of new thread descriptor allocation. | |
| event_counter | m_DeleteHRCThreadDesc |
| Event count of deletion of thread descriptor. | |
| event_counter | m_ScanCalls |
| Number of calls Scan. | |
| event_counter | m_HelpScanCalls |
| Number of calls HelpScan. | |
| event_counter | m_CleanUpAllCalls |
| Number of calls CleanUpAll. | |
| event_counter | m_DeletedNode |
| Node deletion event counter. | |
| event_counter | m_ScanGuarded |
| Count of retired nodes that could not be deleted on Scan phase. | |
| event_counter | m_ScanClaimGuarded |
| Count of retired node that could not be deleted on Scan phase because of m_nClaim != 0. | |
Internal statistics by events.


Start the Xiki sinatra server!
Use the web interface Xiki menu to start it (or install it if necessary).
(Type web interface on a blank line in your Xiki-enabled editor, and double-click on it.)
Use the web interface Xiki menu to start it (or install it if necessary).
(Type web interface on a blank line in your Xiki-enabled editor, and double-click on it.)


In this short article I would like to introduce Apache NLPCraft - an open source library for adding Natural Language Interface to any application. It enables people to interact with your products using voice or text. The goal of this project from its inception in 2017 was and still is unambiguously straightforward - provide an efficient & highly productive API to develop advanced NLP-based interfaces for modern applications.
{% include latest-ver-blog-warn.html %}These are some of the key features that should give you a flavor of what NLPCraft is and what it can do:
Advanced Intent Definition Language (IDL) coupled with deterministic intent matching provide ease of use and unprecedented expressiveness for designing real-life, non-trivial intents.
Easily compose, mix and match new named entities out of built-in or external ones, creating new reusable named entity recognizers on the fly.
Everything you do with NLPCraft is part of your source code. No more awkward web UIs splitting your logic across different incompatible places. Model-as-a-code is built by engineers, and it reflects how engineers work.
REST API and Java-based implementation natively supports the world's largest ecosystem of development tools, multiple programming languages, frameworks and services.
NLPCraft can work with any data source, device, or service - public or private. From databases and SaaS systems, to smart home devices, voice assistants and chatbots.
Advanced out-of-the-box support for maintaining and managing conversational context that is fully integrated with intent matching.
There are two terms that are important to define before we proceed:
When working with NLPCraft you will be dealing with these three main components:
Let’s see how NLPCraft works using a prototypical smart home NLP-based light switch as an example. We would
like to be able to say things like "Turn off all the light in the house"
or
"Light up the garage, please!"
to control our lights. Note that NLPCraft does not deal with
voice-to-text conversion - so this example deals only with the text regardless of its origin.
To accomplish that we need to first develop a data model that involves the following:
For our example we’ll need to define three NEs in our model:
If we can detect these NE in the input text we can perform the necessary operation.
Once we have an idea of what NEs we’ll need - we can start building the data model that would define how these NEs can be detected and ultimately what intents we are going to detecting using these NEs.
In NLPCraft the default built-in approach for detecting NEs is a synonym matching. For each NE you provide
a list of synonyms by which it will be found in the input text. To make this task really simple NLPCraft
comes with a set of tools including Macro DSL and Intent Definition Language (IDL).
Here’s the static model configuration for our
example as lightswitch_model.yaml
file that includes NE definitions and one intent:
id: "nlpcraft.lightswitch.ex" name: "Light Switch Example Model" version: "1.0" description: "NLI-powered light switch example model." macros: - name: "<ACTION>" macro: "{turn|switch|dial|control|let|set|get|put}" - name: "<ENTIRE_OPT>" macro: "{entire|full|whole|total|_}" - name: "<LIGHT>" macro: "{all|_} {it|them|light|illumination|lamp|lamplight}" enabledBuiltInTokens: [] # This example doesn't use any built-in tokens. elements: - id: "ls:loc" description: "Location of lights." synonyms: - "<ENTIRE_OPT> {upstairs|downstairs|_} {kitchen|library|closet|garage|office|playroom|{dinning|laundry|play} room}" - "<ENTIRE_OPT> {upstairs|downstairs|_} {master|kid|children|child|guest|_} {bedroom|bathroom|washroom|storage} {closet|_}" - "<ENTIRE_OPT> {house|home|building|{1st|first} floor|{2nd|second} floor}" - id: "ls:on" groups: - "act" description: "Light switch ON action." synonyms: - "<ACTION> {on|up|_} <LIGHT> {on|up|_}" - "<LIGHT> {on|up}" - id: "ls:off" groups: - "act" description: "Light switch OFF action." synonyms: - "<ACTION> <LIGHT> {off|out}" - "{<ACTION>|shut|kill|stop|eliminate} {off|out} <LIGHT>" - "no <LIGHT>" intents: - "intent=ls term(act)={has(tok_groups, 'act')} term(loc)={# == 'ls:loc'}*"
NOTES:
"ls:loc"
to define the location."ls:on"
to define ON action."ls:off"
to define OFF action."ls:on"
and "ls:off"
into group "act"
for easier use in the intent.
"ls"
uses Intent Definition Language. In short - this intent
will match if we can detect one element
from the group "act"
and zero or more "ls:loc"
elements in any order.
Notice that Macro DSL allow you to define hundreds and often thousands of synonyms for each model element with only a few lines of YAML (or JSON). In the above model, for example, the three elements have over 7,700 unique synonyms after all Macro DSL processing.
Now, dealing with synonyms may sound limiting at first. It is, however, a surprisingly powerful and flexible mechanism for the domain-specific applications:
It’s also important to note that if synonym based approach is not enough NLPCraft, of course, supports custom NE resolvers that can use any desired approach and technique.
Although full explanation of the intent matching algorithm is outside the scope of this article, the basic workflow looks like this:
Below is a full implementation of the data model in Scala (the same implementation in Java or Kotlin is practically identical):
package org.apache.nlpcraft.examples.lightswitch import org.apache.nlpcraft.model.{NCIntentTerm, _} class LightSwitchModel extends NCModelFileAdapter("org/apache/nlpcraft/examples/lightswitch/lightswitch_model.yaml") { @NCIntentRef("ls") def onMatch( @NCIntentTerm("act") actTok: NCToken, @NCIntentTerm("loc") locToks: List[NCToken] ): NCResult = { val status = if (actTok.getId == "ls:on") "on" else "off" val locations = if (locToks.isEmpty) "entire house" else locToks.map(_.meta[String]("nlpcraft:nlp:origtext")).mkString(", ") // Add HomeKit, Arduino or other integration here. // By default - return a descriptive action string. NCResult.text(s"Lights are [$status] in [${locations.toLowerCase}].") } }
NOTES:
onMatch(...)
is a callback function for our intent "ls"
(define above in the lightswitch_model.yaml
file).
onMatch(...)
has two input parameters:
"act"
term."loc"
term.onMatch(...)
method is pretty straightforward: it detects the
desired action from "actTok"
and the places to operate the lights on
from "locToks"
parameters.
We’ll leave outside of this article the details of the particular integration with HomeKit or Arduino devices. We’ll also defer to the NLPCraft documentation to learn about other topics such as conversation management, details of Macro DSL and Intent Definition Language, built-in testing tools, 3rd party NER integrations, etc.
In a couple dozen lines of code we’ve created a non-trivial application that understands free-speech natural language interface to operate a simple lightswitch. You can ask it many things like:
"Turn the lights off in the entire house."
"Switch on the illumination in the master bedroom closet."
"Get the lights on."
"Lights up in the kitchen."
"Please, put the light out in the upstairs bedroom."
"Set the lights on in the entire house."
"Turn the lights off in the guest bedroom."
"Could you please switch off all the lights?"
"Dial off illumination on the 2nd floor."
"Please, no lights!"
"Kill off all the lights now!"
"No lights in the bedroom, please."
You can also extend this model and support different locations or actions like dimming or brightening the lights, etc. Model-as-a-code approach enables you to iterate on this in the matter of minutes without heavy re-training cycles.
Hopefully, this short introduction to Apache NLPCraft gave you a hint of what it is capable of and what you can do with it.


Parameters¶
Commonly used program options¶
There are a number of program options used on a daily basis in xia2, which are:
atom=X
Tell xia2 to separate anomalous pairs i.e. I(+) \(\neq\) I(−) in scaling.
pipeline=3d
pipeline=3dii
Tell xia2 to use XDS and XSCALE, indexing with peaks found from all images.
pipeline=dials
Tell xia2 to use DIALS.
pipeline=dials-aimless
xinfo=some.xinfo
Use specific modified .xinfo input file.
image=/path/to/an/image.img
Process a specific scan. Pass multiple
image=
parameters to include multiple scans.
image=/path/to/an/image.img:start:end
Process a specific image range within a scan.
start
andend
are numbers denoting the image range, e.g.image=/path/to/an/image.img:1:100
processes images 1–100 inclusive. As above, one can pass multipleimage=
parameters.
small_molecule=true
Process in manner more suited to small molecule data.
space_group=sg
Set the spacegroup, e.g.
P21
.
unit_cell=a,b,c,α,β,γ
Set the cell constants.
hdf5_plugin=/path/to/durin.so
Set the path to the HDF5 file reading plugin for XDS (needed for processing of Eiger data)
Resolution limits¶
xia2 uses dials.estimate_resolution
to estimate the resolution limit, sharing the
same parameters and defaults.
The default behaviour (cc_half=0.3
) can be overridden with e.g.:
xia2 [options] cc_half=None misigma=1 isigma=0.25
See the dials.estimate_resolution documentation for further details.
Phil parameters¶
Note
We have now moved towards moving PHIL (Python-based Hierarchial Interchange Language)
for specifying xia2 program parameters,
which will in the long run help the documentation, but in the mean time you may see some
warnings as certain parameters were changed from -param
style parameters to
param=
style PHIL parameters. If you see, e.g.:
Warning: -spacegroup option deprecated: please use space_group='P422' instead
Warning: -resolution option deprecated: please use d_min=1.5 instead
Command line option -3d is deprecated. Please use pipeline=3d instead
don’t panic - this is to be expected - but you may want to change the way you run xia2 or your scripts. More of a warning for beamline / automation people! The outcome of this should however be automated generation of command-line documentation and the ability to keep “recipes” for running xia2 in tidy files.
Here is a comprehensive list of PHIL parameters used by xia2:
general {
}
xds {
keep_outliers = True
correct {
}
integrate {
}
init {
}
defpix {
}
index {
max_wedge_size = 5
max_wedge_size_degrees = None
}
colspot {
}
xscale {
}
merge2cbf {
}
}
dials {
outlier {
}
detect_blanks {
phi_step = 2
counts_fractional_loss = 0.1
misigma_fractional_loss = 0.1
}
find_spots {
filter_ice_rings = False
}
index {
method = fft1d *fft3d real_space_grid_search
max_cell_estimation {
}
}
}
xia2.settings {
pipeline = 3d 3dd 3di 3dii *dials dials-aimless
project = 'AUTOMATIC'
crystal = 'DEFAULT'
input {
atom = None
anomalous = Auto
}
space_group = None
unit_cell = None
resolution {
keep_all_reflections = Auto
d_max = None
d_min = None
cc_half_method = *half_dataset sigma_tau
reflections_per_bin = 10
labels = None
reference = None
emax = 4
}
multiprocessing {
nproc = Auto
}
symmetry {
chirality = chiral nonchiral centrosymmetric
program = *pointless dials
}
output {
mmcif {
}
}
}


--- layout: post title: Roadmaps vs. Projects ---
I had lunch with a friend yesterday, and he shared an interesting story. He was leading a large technical project at his company, and it started off fairly normally. They saw some fruit they thought would be low-hanging, ran the ROI numbers, wrote a project plan with clear milestones that showed value along the path, staffed the project, and started to deliver.
Over time, they started to discover that the low-hanging fruit wasn’t so low-hanging after all. They had to change some old systems in order to get at the low-hanging fruit, and the more they dug in, the more they realized that they didn’t understand the tech debt that stood between them and their end goal.
They reevaluated the ROI at each step of the way. On one hand, as they discovered this new tech debt, they were paying it down and making changes which would open up a whole class of errors. On the other, their project was slipping, management was getting antsy, they weren’t directly showing any ROI, and the problems seemed to involve progressively more teams.
Ultimately, my friend decided to cancel the remainder of the project. He also took all those technical hurdles which would enable large classes of work and turned them into a technical roadmap for the team, so that they could continue to unlock value in the future.
This highlighted an interesting set of trade-offs between roadmaps and projects.
These characteristics make it very easy to rally a team around a project and get people to start delivering. The clear goals and staffing also makes projects easy to track. This is great if the team is delivering effectively, but can create pressure if the team struggles to meet its goals
Both of these tools are valuable tools for a tech lead, but you’ll want to use them differently. If there’s a clear project with known scope and direct ROI, leaning on a project may be the right tool. If you have a series of efforts which provide value but culminate a far out, and possibly shifting, goal, a roadmap may be more valuable.