Artist lofts and public parks
September 7, 2021
In recent days, I’ve been thinking about artist lofts and public parks.
Pasar Santa. Farmer’s markets and other small-scale marketplaces are great because they make it affordable for small-scale independent makers to sell in a physical environment where they can meet buyers and other makers (who may often be the same people). An example that I’m fond of is Pasar Santa in my hometown of Jakarta.
That got me thinking if something similar would be possible for more private work, such as writing or making jewelry (that you can later sell at a farmer’s market). Besides having a space of own’s own separate from where you live (which may be especially beneficial for people living in more cramped quarters in cities), this may be an opportunity to have spaces close to your friends/collaborators, and to meet future friends/collaborators.
I found out that this is what is sometimes called an artist’s loft. Here are some examples of cool spaces I’d put into this category:
How affordable can we make artist lofts? Can we make communities of such lofts? Can we support people who aren’t good builders (yet) to make their spaces their own? Can we support the emerging Patreon class of creators (also Substack, YouTube, Twitch, etc.)?
I’ve also been thinking a lot about public parks. Pleasant and walkable public spaces are something taken for granted in Europe, and to a lesser extent, in the United States. But growing up in Jakarta, walkable public spaces are something I’m so so grateful for in Chicago (where I currently live). Chicago has an abundance of public parks, and it’s awesome.
Central Park Mall. In Jakarta, malls fill the void (such as Central Park Mall on the right). They’re better than nothing, but it feels like we should be able to do better. So how do we get more public parks in Jakarta? We could ask the government, but I’d rather not rely on that… So the question becomes: how do I fund building a public park myself?
One option is to make it a private park, something I saw a few times in London. We can perhaps limit access to residents of some residential block, or charge a membership fee (i.e. the gym business model). Private parks have their obvious drawbacks. One is that some people may not be able to afford the membership fee, but perhaps we can adjust fees to income as was done in this communal living community?
What if we wanted to keep it public? We could solicit donations, either from the general population like Wikipedia, or from some single very wealthy donor, like many unviersity buildings. It seems that in economics literature, this is called the problem of funding public goods. Perhaps this paper, called A Flexible Design for Funding Public Goods, would be worth reading.
Another option, is making malls but better designed – more open, more beautiful, less obviously “commercial” in the “corporate” sense. More like a Granada courtyard with cafes and and shops lining the periphery. Is such a thing even possible in isolation of the city in context? I don’t know, but the benefit of the mall business model is that the shops will pay for the park.
Another thing, of course, is that a large part of Chicago’s charm is that there are many small parks dotted around the city and not just a huge “central” park. This allows park life to be woven in to everyday life, not just as a backdrop for a Sunday family outing. So the question is not just how can we fund a single park, but how can we fund a network of parks?
The common thread, I suppose, between artist lofts and public parks is the opportunity to improve cities by creating inspiring spaces that are not purely private. My vision of artist loft communities are private-public, perhaps as envisioned by some communal living spaces and dorms, and public parks are, well, public.


Google Podcasts rolling out Material Theme player on Android
by Abner LiBack in September, we first enabled a Material Theme redesign of Google Podcasts for Android. A revamped player that’s larger and fits in with the company’s current design language is now rolling out.
The first change is apparent before you expand audio controls. From the Podcasts homescreen, show listings, search, etc., the compact player at the bottom no longer notes how many minutes are remaining. The episode title is now centered vertically, while the play/pause button is still to the right.
Tapping or sliding up reveals a new Material Theme player for Google Podcasts with curved top corners that almost takes up the entire screen. Cover art is prominently displayed with the show title and publisher underneath. Primary controls are next, followed by the timeline scrubber.
The first item in the bottom row is for Playback speed controls that have been adjusted to include common increments in circular buttons: 0.8, 1.0, 1.2, 1.5, and 2.0x. Opening is accompanied by a slide up effect that shoves up the other controls.
The Sleep timer is unchanged save for a few visual tweaks, while “Info” still takes you to the full episode listing. An overflow menu lets you quickly share or “Mark as played,” with both of these actions new to the player.
This Material Theme player for Google Podcasts is currently available on the latest Google app beta (10.82). The other changes to the app we spotted in September are not yet live.
More about Google Podcasts:
- Google Podcasts on the web updated with handful of usability tweaks
- ‘Auto Downloading’episodes is enabled for some Google Podcasts users
- Google Podcasts officially rolling out to desktop, iOS through Google Search
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Press "new game"
Time:
0
all data
new game
data on Critter click
data on arrival
data on departure
auto data on getting sick (Easier)
Critters move on their own (Harder)
Cheat: Show the carrier (Easier)
Small game (Easier)
Game does not end
Disease:
Thrisp
Dog Fever
Alban's Bloat
Arthemia
surprise me


| Type | Name | Content | TTL |
|---|---|---|---|
| CNAME | {your domain} | shaped-krill-fusn49u0rpoovwvgh0i6za5w.herokudns.com | 3600 |
Bear does not provide SSL certificates for custom domains. Use a CDN like Cloudflare and set the SSL connection type to Flexible to achieve this.
Having issues? More info here.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.helpers.PluralizeHelper @import include._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.views.BackButtonWithJavaScript @import uk.gov.hmrc.apiplatform.modules.mfa.models.MfaAction @this(devMain: DevMain) @(isAdminOnProductionApp: Boolean)(implicit messagesProvider: MessagesProvider, loggedIn: DeveloperSession, request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @devMain( title = "Add 2-step verification", userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, isRegistering = true, back = BackButtonWithJavaScript, developerSession = Some(loggedIn) ) {
Use 2-step verification to protect your Developer Hub account and application details from being compromised.


%#
aStor2 -- storage area network configurable via Web-interface
Copyright (C) 2009-2012 ETegro Technologies, PLC
Sergey Matveev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see


You have not entered what part of the programme you are currently at. Please go to your profile and add it
so we can make sure that there is a fair distribution of experience amongst hackathon teams.
Change Now!
{% endif %}
{% include "includes/messages.html" %}
{% block content %}
{% endblock %}
{% block allauth %}
{% endblock %}
{% block authhacklogo %}
{% endblock %}


Description
In the cyber security world, analysis of command line logs is important for breach detection, but it is one of the most challenging problems. To simplify this process, we propose a framework called CMDLang – command line language, which has features of natural language. I will present results of successful POS and NER training using popular NLP algorithms and demonstrate a real use case of CMDLang
At F-Secure, in order to protect our customers, we use streams of command line logs coming from their systems to detect breaches and anomalies. Analysis of such data is one of the most challenging problems in the cyber security world. It requires domain knowledge and is hard to encapsulate in sets of rules.
What if we treat command lines logs as semi-structured text data? They follow a set of grammar rules and have semantics. Therefore, we propose the framework of CMDLang – command line language, which has features of natural language. We performed successful trainings of part of speech (POS) tagger and named entities recognition (NER) models. Using CMDLang along with NLP methods enables normalization of logs, parsing and their categorization. With a defined language framework, we are able to analyze huge streams of data faster, which improves our detection capabilities.
During the talk, I will present results of the CMDLang creation using popular, open-source NLP algorithms. I will give a walkthrough of the process and define the main ideas behind this language. At the end I will demonstrate usage of CMDLang in a real use case.
This talk will be interesting for every NLP enthusiast, as well for people working with (semi-)structured text data or log processing. During the presentation, I will explain any cyber security terminology used.


Select your favourite programming language :
Python
ASP
Java
Sql Server
Your favourite language is : {{favLang}}


500 ERROR
Internal Server Error
"The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request."


An example of using Lift's Wiring feature to build an invoice system.
input goes here
Subtotal: subtotal
Tax Rate:
Taxable: taxable
Tax: Tax
Total: Total
The code for managing the invoice page is very simple.
We define the relationship between the data:
case class Line(guid: String, name: String, price: Double, taxable: Boolean)
private object Info {
val invoices = ValueCell(List(newLine))
val taxRate = ValueCell(0.05d)
val subtotal = invoices.lift(_.foldLeft(0d)(_ + _.price))
val taxable = invoices.lift(_.filter(_.taxable).
foldLeft(0D)(_ + _.price))
val tax = taxRate.lift(taxable) {_ * _}
val total = subtotal.lift(tax) {_ + _}
}
Next we create snippets to display the data:
def subtotal(in: NodeSeq) = WiringUI.asText(in, Info.subtotal)
def taxable(in: NodeSeq) = WiringUI.asText(in, Info.taxable)
def tax(in: NodeSeq) = WiringUI.asText(in, Info.tax, JqWiringSupport.fade)
def total(in: NodeSeq) = WiringUI.asText(in, Info.total, JqWiringSupport.fade)
And hook the snippets into our view:

Subtotal: subtotal

Tax Rate: <input class="lift:InvoiceWiring.taxRate">

Taxable: taxable

Tax: Tax

Total: Total

And each time any of the cells changes, the display is automatically
updated.


Chapter 4. The Mechanics of Expression Processing
The previous chapter started with an analogy
between cars and regular expressions. The bulk of the chapter discussed features, regex flavors, and other "glossy brochure" issues of regular expressions. This chapter continues with that analogy, talking about the all-important regular-expression engine, and how it goes about its work.
Why would you care how it works? As we'll see, there are several types of regex engines,
and the type most commonly usedthe type used by Perl, Tcl, Python, the .NET languages, Ruby, PHP, all Java packages I've seen, and moreworks in such a way that how you craft your expression can influence whether it can match a particular string, where in the string it matches, and how quickly it finds the match or reports the failure. If these issues are important to you, this chapter is for you.
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Class Kernel
- CupOfTea\TwoStream\Foundation\Ws\Kernel implements CupOfTea\TwoStream\Contracts\Ws\Kernel
Methods summary
public
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#
__construct( Illuminate\Contracts\Foundation\Application $app,
Create a new HTTP kernel instance. |
public
mixed
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protected
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protected
mixed
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#
sendRequestThroughRouter( Illuminate\Http\Request $request )
Send the given request through the middleware / router. |
public
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protected
array
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#
gatherRouteMiddlewares( Illuminate\Http\Request $request )
Gather the route middleware for the given request. |
public
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#
prependMiddleware( string $middleware )
Add a new middleware to beginning of the stack if it does not already exist. |
public
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pushMiddleware( string $middleware )
Add a new middleware to end of the stack if it does not already exist. |
protected
Closure
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public
Illuminate\Contracts\Foundation\Application
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Properties summary
protected
Illuminate\Contracts\Foundation\Application
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$app
The application implementation. |
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protected
CupOfTea\TwoStream\Routing\Router
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$router
The router instance. |
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protected
array
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$middleware
The application's middleware stack. |
#
[]
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protected
array
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$routeMiddleware
The application's route middleware. |
#
[]
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We examine infrastructure!
- innovate e-business eyeballs
- engineer interactive portals
- reintermediate out-of-the-box e-markets
- reinvent dynamic deliverables
- deliver leading-edge applications
- seize web-enabled e-services
- scale user-centric models
- synergize leading-edge convergence
- synthesize sticky interfaces
- incentivize best-of-breed solutions
- reinvent sexy initiatives
- generate visionary partnerships


- You should have been redirected to a login page the first time you tried to access this page.
- The table and chart below should display data.
- If you press "Log out" nothing should happen immediately.
- If you then press "Reload" (or stay on this page for a long time), you should get redirected back to the login page.


Hello there! We're asking you to help us in our new product survey. Click one of the three images below that you would be most likely to purchase (no purchase necessary). You will be prompted to make 25 selections. Once you are done, you can view all of the items you have chosen. This will allow us to bring the most interesting products of the best quality to you on your next ride with us. We at BussMall thank you for your participation!


This is an interface describing the shape of an exported configuration for the
as-pect.config.js
file. An empty object should be a valid as-pect
configuration.
A set of globs that denote files that must be added to every compilation.
A set of regular expressions that are tested against the file names. If they match, the files will be discluded.
The compiler flags needed for this test suite. Do not forget that a binary file must be output.
A regular expression that instructs the TestContext to only run groups that match this regex.
The web assembly imports required for testing your module.
A set of globs that denote files that must be used for testing.
Specifies if rtrace counting should be skipped. Use with stub allocator.
Specifies if a wasm binary should be output. Default is false.
Set the default performance measurement values.
A custom reporter that extends the TestReporter
class, and is responsible for generating log
output.
A regular expression that instructs the TestContext to only run tests that match this regex.
Generated using TypeDoc
This is an interface describing the shape of an exported configuration for the
as-pect.config.js
file. An empty object should be a validas-pect
configuration.


RIO DE JANEIRO -- After swimming arguably the greatest race of her young career, Katie Ledecky waited, waited and then waited some more. For more than 11 seconds, she placed her right hand on the wall and bobbed in the water, waiting for the others to arrive. She knew she had finished her 2016 season reaching the last goal she had set for herself -- a world record in the 800-meter freestyle. It was the 13th world record of her young career and shattered her 8-month-old mark in the event by nearly two seconds. But for the time being, there was no one to celebrate with. Ledecky was simply too good, too dominant. The rest of the field had been left behind. When she touched the wall, nobody else was even in the frame on television. EDITOR'S PICKS Phelps says he's not competing in 2020 Olympics Michael Phelps confirmed Rio will be his last Olympics, dismissing Ryan Lochte's comments about Phelps coming back for the 2020 Games in Tokyo. Phelps gets 3-way tie for silver in 100m butterfly Singapore's Joseph Schooling beat Michael Phelps for the gold in the 100-meter butterfly. Phelps ended up in a 3-way tie for silver with South Africa's Chad le Clos and Hungary's Laszlo Cseh. Ledecky shatters world mark for 800 free gold Katie Ledecky broke the world record in the 800-meter freestyle Friday by nearly 2 seconds, becoming just the second swimmer ever to win the 200-, 400- and 800-meter freestyle in one Olympics. It took 11.38 seconds before the next swimmer arrived -- in this case, Great Britain's Jazmin Carlin. The gold was Ledecky's fourth in Rio, completing her sweep of the 200, 400 and 800 freestyle races, capping off one of the greatest performances in Olympic swimming history. At 19 years old. Some fifteen minutes earlier, another story had unfolded -- with an ending altogether different. In the final individual race of his decorated career, 31-year-old Michael Phelps touched the wall in an unprecedented three-way tie for second in the 100-meter butterfly. And yet in a way, the outcome made perfect sense -- and dovetailed beautifully with Ledecky's blindingly bright future. It was 2002 or 2003 -- Ledecky can't remember -- when she first met Phelps at a swim meet in Maryland. He was the next big thing back then, yet to erupt into the global icon he has become today. Ledecky got Phelps' autograph that day -- an autograph she says she still has. And here they were on this night, one career coming to an end, another blowing up in the most positive sense of the word. You would think then that the tears on Friday night would have come from Phelps. Losing the last individual race of his career. Reflecting on all that he's put into the sport. And yet the exact opposite was true. Following his 100 fly loss, Phelps was noticeably content -- perhaps even cheerful in a strange way.


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IFXModifierChain Class ReferenceThe ModifierChain interface supplies the services for managing a chain of Modifiers and provides access to the resultant DataPacket.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXModifierChain:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
The ModifierChain interface supplies the services for managing a chain of Modifiers and provides access to the resultant DataPacket.
- ModifierChain IO
ModifierChains are not written to U3D files. ModifierChains are re-constructed when Modifiers are loaded.
- DataElement propagation
DataElements that are generated by a Modifier are forward propagated through each Modifier's DataPacket.
- DataElement namespaces
Due to DataElement propagation, all DataPackets within a ModifierChain share a common DataElement name space.
Member Enumeration Documentation
Member Function Documentation
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::AddModifier |
( |
IFXModifier & |
rInModifier, |
|
|
U32 |
index = END_OF_MODCHAIN , |
|
|
BOOL |
isReqValidation = TRUE |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Appends the incoming Modifier at the specified index.
- Parameters:
-
| rInModifier | The incoming Modifier that will be added. |
| index | The index where the modifier is to be inserted defaults to the end of the modifier chain. Otherwise the parameter must be < Number of modifiers in the modifier chain. If isReqValidation is FALSE, then the index can be past the end of the chain and NULL modifier entries will be inserted as place holders. If the current modifier at the index is NULL, the entry will be replaced with the new modifier. |
| isReqValidation | Defines if incomming Modifier requires validation or no. If this is TRUE, the modifier chain will return an error code. This occurs when a modifier cannot be enabled or if any other modifier moves to a disabled state. If this parameter is FALSE then the operation will succeed unless a modifier in the chain returns an error code during the validation process. |
- Precondition:
- The dependencies of rInModifier is satisfied by the resultant ModifierChain DataPacket.
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
- IFX_OK
No error.
- IFX_E_MODIFIERCHAIN_INCOMPATIBLE_MODIFIER
The specified Modifier was NOT added because the resultant DataPacket at the end of the chain did not satisfy the input requirements specified by rInModifier.
- IFX_E_OUT_OF_MEMORY
The Modifier was not appended because not enough memory was available.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::GetDataPacket |
( |
IFXModifierDataPacket *& |
rpOutDataPacket |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Hands back the ModifierChain's resultant DataPacket.
- Parameters:
-
| rpOutDataPacket | The DataPacket pointer to contain the address of the ModifierChain's resultant DataPacket. |
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
- IFX_OK
No error.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED
The ModifierChain was not initialized properly.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::GetModifier |
( |
U32 |
index, |
|
|
IFXModifier *& |
rpOutModifier |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Hands back a pointer to a specified Modifier in the ModifierChain.
- Parameters:
-
| index | A U32 specifying the index of the Modifier. |
| rpOutModifier | A IFXModifier pointer to contain the address of the Modifier. |
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
- IFX_OK
No error.
- IFX_E_INVALID_RANGE
The specified Modifier does not exist.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED
The ModifierChain was not initialized properly.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::GetModifierCount |
( |
U32 & |
ruOutModifierCount |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Hands back the number of Modifiers in the chain.
- Parameters:
-
| rOutModifierCount | The U32 to contain the number of Modifiers in the ModifierChain. |
- Returns:
- Returns IFX_OK if no errors occurs.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::Initialize |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Initializes the ModifierChain.
- Precondition:
- None; re-initialization is supported.
- Postcondition:
- The chain is empty.
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
- IFX_OK
No error.
- IFX_E_OUT_OF_MEMORY
Not enough memory was available to initialize.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::PrependModifierChain |
( |
IFXModifierChain * |
pInModifierChain |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Effectively prepends the provided pInModifierChain.
- Parameters:
-
| pInModifierChain | A pointer to the incoming ModifierChain that will precede the ModifierChain. May be Null, to imply that there should be no prepended chain after this call succeeds. |
- Precondition:
- The first Modifier in the ModifierChain is compatible with the resultant DataPacket of pInModifierChain.
- Postcondition:
- The resultant DataPacket contents from pInModifierChain is treated as input to the first Modifier in the ModifierChain.
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
- IFX_OK
No error.
- IFX_E_MODIFIERCHAIN_INCOMPATIBLE_MODIFIER
The specified ModifierChain was NOT prepended because the resultant DataPacket at the end of the specified chain did not satisfy the input requirements of the first Modifier.
- IFX_E_OUT_OF_MEMORY
The ModifierChain was NOT prepended because not enough memory was available.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED
The ModifierChain was NOT prepended because the ModifierChain was not initialized properly.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::RemoveModifier |
( |
U32 |
index = END_OF_MODCHAIN |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Removes the modifier from the modifier chain.
- Parameters:
-
| index | The index of the modifier to be removed, defaults to end of modifier chain. |
- Precondition:
- There are one or more Modifiers in the chain.
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
- IFX_OK
The Modifier was successfully removed.
- IFX_E_MODIFIERCHAIN_EMPTY
There are no Modifiers in the ModifierChain.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED
The ModifierChain was not initialized properly.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::SetClock |
( |
IFXSubject * |
pInClockSubject |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Passes in the simulation clock into the modifier chain.
- Parameters:
-
| pInClockSubject | The IFXClock which contains the simulation time data. |
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXModifierChain::SetModifier |
( |
IFXModifier & |
rInModifier, |
|
|
U32 |
index, |
|
|
BOOL |
isReqValidation = TRUE |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Replaces a modifier at a given index.
- Parameters:
-
| rInModifier | The incoming Modifier that will be added. |
| index | The index where the modifier is to be added. If isReqValidation is TRUE, the parameter must be <= Number of modifiers in the modifier chain. If isReqValidation is FALSE then the index can be past the end of the chain and NULL modifier entries will be inserted as place holders. |
| isReqValidation | Defines if incomming Modifier requires validation or no. If this is TRUE, the modifier chain will return an error code. This occurs when a modifier cannot be enabled or if any other modifier moves to a disabled state. If this parameter is FALSE then the operation will succeed unless a modifier in the chain returns an error code during the validation process. |
- Precondition:
- The dependencies of rInModifier is satisfied by the resultant ModifierChain DataPacket.
- Returns:
- One of the following IFXRESULT codes:
- FX_OK
No error.
- IFX_E_MODIFIERCHAIN_INCOMPATIBLE_MODIFIER
The specified Modifier was NOT added because the resultant DataPacket at the end of the chain did not satisfy the input requirements specified by pInModifier.
- IFX_E_OUT_OF_MEMORY
The Modifier was not appended because not enough memory was available.
Implemented in CIFXModifierChain. |
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
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Frequently, users want to generate XML using information from a database, a method that’s useful for obtaining data when the data changes frequently. Spry can accept data from an XML page or any page that can generate valid XML. You can do this, for instance, using ASP, PHP, or ColdFusion pages and application servers. Adobe provides many code samples that show you how to convert database queries into valid XML. For more information, see https://github.com/adobe/Spry/tree/master/samples/utils/query2xml.html.
To dynamically generate XML using server-side functionality, you should be familiar with the concept of content types. A content type tells the browser what kind of content is on the page. By default, the content type for web pages is set to text/html. This content type tells the browser that it can expect HTML code from the server, and that the page requires no additional processing. This is the most common content type that’s set for HTML pages.
If you are dynamically generating XML content and sending it to a browser using a server-side technology, however, you must tell the browser that the content you are serving is actually XML. To do this, you need to specify a content type in your dynamic page.
For examples of the full code, see https://github.com/adobe/Spry/tree/master/samples/utils/query2xml.html.
One other concern with dynamically generated XML is making sure that the browser (or server) does not cache the data. Browser or server caching can prevent your most recent data from reaching Spry. To prevent this, specify HTTP headers for the following items:
Cache-Control
Expires
Pragma
Consult the preceding link for examples of the full code.


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OverviewWe put together a collection of open source software. Then we added how we like to use it. The result is a reference implementation for how we think building, testing, versioning, modeling, monitoring etc. can be done efficiently on an integration platform. |
Check out (github)Core - Main environment components. unifyplatform.github.io - Code for this webpage. |
DocumentationWiki - All documentation, including the getting started guide. Getting Started guide - A mandatory read for first time visitors. |
Created By |
|
|


{% url "subheading-detail-northern-ireland" country_code=selected_origin_country|lower commodity_code=subheading.commodity_code nomenclature_sid=subheading.goods_nomenclature_sid as ni_details_url %}
{% include "hierarchy/_ni_warning.html" with ni_details_url=ni_details_url %}


A SIMPLE PLAN (Paramount) Starring: Bill Paxton, Billy Bob Thornton, Bridget Fonda, Brent Briscoe, Gary Cole. Screenplay: Scott B. Smith, based on his novel. Producers: James Jacks and Adam Schroeder. Director: Sam Raimi. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, violence). Running Time: 120 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
A couple of years ago, I began reading Scott Smith's novel A SIMPLE PLAN and never made it to the halfway point. There was nothing particularly wrong with the plot -- a moody cautionary tale about the resulting spiral of guilt and violence when three men find $4.4 million in a wrecked plane -- nor did Smith's prose style offend in any way. The simple problem with A SIMPLE PLAN was the narrative structure, in which Smith told the story as a first person account by one of the men. It seemed to me a terrible mistake, one made identification with one specific character too explicit. Intriguing though the premise may have been, I couldn't get past hearing Hank Mitchell's voice while watching his story unfold.
Sam Raimi's screen version of A SIMPLE PLAN shows how easy it can be to improve on a novel when point-of-view is its only real flaw. Raimi casts Bill Paxton as Hank, a hard-working family man in a snowy Minnesota farm town. One New Year's Eve, Hank -- along with his brother Jacob (Billy Bob Thornton) and Jacob's drinking buddy Lou (Brent Briscoe) -- takes an unexpected detour into snowy woods, where they discover the downed plane, a dead pilot and a bag full of $100 bills. Suspecting the money must be ill-gotten, Lou and Jacob are intent on keeping it, and manage to talk Hank into a compromise whereby they'll sit on the money until the plane is found in the spring. If no one comes looking for the money, no harm done, and three millionaires made.
Only there is harm done. Greed begins twisting the three men, already divided into shifting factions -- educated Hank vs. unemployed Jacob and Lou, the two Mitchell brothers vs. the outsider Lou -- into ever-more-extreme methods of covering their tracks. It also begins twisting Hank's wife Sarah (Bridget Fonda), who eventually becomes the most determined to keep the cash at any cost. A SIMPLE PLAN offers an object lesson in any number of cliched moral bon mots: crime doesn't pay, there certainly isn't any honor among thieves, and love of money is indeed the root of all evil. It's a tale of what we're made of at our core, and how little it takes to strip away the civilization in a man like Hank and turn him into a savage.
That probably doesn't sound like the kind of material one usually associates with Raimi (THE EVIL DEAD, DARKMAN), a director whose camera often seems to need a dose of Ritalin. He certainly tones down his hyperkinetic visuals, but he loses none of his energy, which is why A SIMPLE PLAN never feels like a simplistic morality play. He merely harnesses that energy into scenes of superbly crafted tension, where the moments before critical decisions linger with almost unbearable anticipation. Raimi allows you to feel the weight of every bad choice, every life-threatening turning point. He does it not by letting Hank explain to you what he's doing, but by giving you a moment to consider what you would do in his place. It's a thriller as full of genuine dread as anything a major studio has produced in recent years.
It's also a thriller full of genuine pathos, thanks to a masterful supporting performance by Billy Bob Thornton.  As confused as he is physically grotesque, he provides the sense of emotional consequence most plot-driven thrillers lack. The one drawback to Thornton's intense work is that he makes his castmates look weak by comparison; Bridget Fonda's calculating Sarah rings particularly false at times. A SIMPLE PLAN overreaches its grasp a bit during the final act when a sinister figure arrives to threaten the plan, but by then Raimi and Smith have gotten you so wrapped up in what their characters will do next that you're willing to follow wherever they lead. Smith's first-person narrative in written form made this a tale of one man's descent. On the screen, A SIMPLE PLAN lets you identify with every character and experience the chilly, chilling dark night of several souls.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 greed expectations: 8.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Racing photographer Pat Healy taken to hospital after Navan incident
Mark Walsh’s mount Entoucas came through railing following finish to opening race
Racing photographer Pat Healy was taken to hospital following a nasty incident after the line in the opening race at Navan.
Thatsy and Entoucas fought out a thrilling finish to the www.navanracecourse.ie Maiden Hurdle, with the pair coming close together on the run to the line after negotiating the final hurdle.
While Thatsy just edged in front to win, Entoucas appeared to crash through the inside railing just after the post – colliding with the photographer, who was stationed nearby.
He was quickly tended to by medical staff – and while he was reported to be conscious, he was taken to Blanchardstown Hospital by ambulance for further examination, causing a delay to the following ‘Monksfield’ Novice Hurdle.
The doctor on duty at the track, Frank Kenny, said: “He left the course very stable and has injuries to the right side of his chest.”
Entoucas and rider Mark Walsh escaped serious injury, with the jockey reporting his mount had dived at the gap in the railing just after the line.


Recipe 2.11. Archiving a Tree of Files into a Compressed tar File
Credit: Ed Gordon, Ravi Teja
Bhupatiraju
Problem
You need to archive all of the files and folders in a subtree into a
tar archive file, compressing the data with
either the popular gzip approach or the
higher-compressing bzip2 approach.
Solution
The Python
Standard Library's tarfile module
directly supports either kind of compression: you just need to
specify the kind of compression you require, as part of the option
string that you pass when you call
tarfile.TarFile.open to create the archive file.
For example:
import tarfile, os
def make_tar(folder_to_backup, dest_folder, compression='bz2'):
if compression:
dest_ext = '.' + compression
else:
dest_ext = ''
arcname = os.path.basename(folder_to_backup)
dest_name = '%s.tar%s' % (arcname, dest_ext)
dest_path = os.path.join(dest_folder, dest_name)
if compression:
dest_cmp = ':' + compression
else:
dest_cmp = ''
out = tarfile.TarFile.open(dest_path, 'w'+dest_cmp)
out.add(folder_to_backup, arcname)
out.close( )
return dest_path
Discussion
You can pass, as argument compression to function
make_tar, the string 'gz' to get
gzip compression instead of the default
bzip2, or you can pass the empty string
'' to get no compression at all. Besides making
the file extension of the result either .tar,
.tar.gz, or .tar.bz2, as
appropriate, your choice for the compression
argument determines which string is passed as the second argument to
tarfile.TarFile.open: 'w', when
you want no compression, or 'w:gz' or
'w:bz2' to get two kinds of compression.
Class tarfile.TarFile offers several other
classmethods, besides open,
which you could use to generate a suitable instance. I find
open handier and more flexible because it takes
the compression information as part of the mode
string argument. However, if you want to ensure
bzip2 compression is used unconditionally, for
example, you could choose to call classmethod
bz2open instead.
Once we have an instance of class tarfile.TarFile
that is set to use the kind of compression we desire, the
instance's method add does all we
require. In particular, when string folder_to_backup
names a "directory" (or folder),
rather than an ordinary file, add recursively adds
all of the subtree rooted in that directory. If on some other
occasion, we wanted to change this behavior to get precise control on
what is archived, we could pass to add an
additional named argument recursive=False to
switch off this implicit recursion. After calling
add, all that's left for function
make_tar to do is to close the
TarFile instance and return the path on which the
tar file has been written, just in case the
caller needs this information.
See Also
Library Reference docs on module
tarfile.
|


The reason behind celebrating the Festival of Light, Diwali or Deepawali is its profound triumph over the Darkness, obscurity over wickedness, and learning over obliviousness marked with much excitement and gusto by the millions of Hindu folk before the advent of winter.
It’s detailed and prolonged pooja by the religious enthusiastic where all the houses are lit up with lovely glowing lamps, clay pots, and artistic and colourful rangolis outside the home. Also, bursting sparkling crackers by the jumpy juveniles on the day of New Moon goes beyond the cultural and religious celebration.
The festival also marks the end of the financial year of the Hindu business community in India. So, on this day, many businessmen perform Lakshmi puja because according to the folklore it is believed that Goddess Lakshmi emerged from Ksheer Sagar, or the Ocean of milk on Diwali and offered wealth, prosperity and happiness to all humankind in the auspicious day of New year.
This five-day-long festival celebration starts with five main festivals. Let's go and find out which are those auspicious festivals.
सत्यं च येन निरतं रोगं विधूतं, अन्वेषितं च सविधिं आरोग्यमस्य।
गूढं निगूढं औषध्यरूपम्, धन्वन्तरिं च सततं प्रणमामि नित्यं॥
******************************


|
Name here
V1.0
Summary here
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | CheckUserTiming () |
| At every beat, checks whether user's gestures are in time with audio BPM, providing user feedback by changing rendered BPM display More... | |
| void | UpdateBeatCount (float timeSincePrevCollision) |
| Updates beat count, resets count every 4th beat More... | |
| void | SetTargetBPM () |
| Updates and displays the targetBPM based on local BPM set by BPM Predictor More... | |
| void | PlayGuide (float localBPM) |
| Starts particle system that acts as BPM guide for user upon song play More... | |
| void | StopGuide () |
| Stops particle system that acts as BPM guide when user lets go of baton More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| Sprite | BPM_OK |
| Sprite | BPM_Miss |
| Sprite | BPM_Perfect |
Definition at line 6 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| void PerformanceIndicator.CheckUserTiming | ( | ) |
At every beat, checks whether user's gestures are in time with audio BPM, providing user feedback by changing rendered BPM display
| timeBetweenBeats | |
| timeSincePrevCollision |
Definition at line 52 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| void PerformanceIndicator.PlayGuide | ( | float | localBPM | ) |
Starts particle system that acts as BPM guide for user upon song play
Definition at line 111 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| void PerformanceIndicator.SetTargetBPM | ( | ) |
Updates and displays the targetBPM based on local BPM set by BPM Predictor
Definition at line 100 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| void PerformanceIndicator.StopGuide | ( | ) |
Stops particle system that acts as BPM guide when user lets go of baton
Definition at line 119 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| void PerformanceIndicator.UpdateBeatCount | ( | float | timeSincePrevCollision | ) |
Updates beat count, resets count every 4th beat
Definition at line 74 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| Sprite PerformanceIndicator.BPM_Miss |
Definition at line 11 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| Sprite PerformanceIndicator.BPM_OK |
Definition at line 10 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.
| Sprite PerformanceIndicator.BPM_Perfect |
Definition at line 12 of file PerformanceIndicator.cs.


A statement locator which makes use of StringTemplate 3.0
for locating templates. Specifically, if a statement doesn't look like SQL based on its first token (ie, it starts
lexing it as sql, and if it fails, it treats it as a name), it splits the name into pieces on colons. The first token
is the string template group file, the second is the template name. Consider the following tests.stg
,
which is adapted from the one in the unit tests, and is loaded via the ClasspathStatementLocator
:
group tests; insert_one() ::= "insert into something (id, name) values (7, 'Martin')" parameterized_insert(table, column_one, column_two) ::=<< insert into $table$ ($column_one$, $column_two$) values (:column_one, :column_two) >>
This defines two templates, the first has no parameters and is used like this:
public void testSimpleTemplate() throws Exception { final Handle h = openHandle(); final int count = h.insert("tests:insert_one"); assertEquals(1, count); }
This looks for a template group named "tests" and a template in that group named "insert_one". Template
groups are located by providing a StringTenmplateGroupLoader
to the statement locator, which
is responsible for loading template groups. The included one looks on the class path, in this case for a
file named "tests.stg" which would be relative to the roots passd in the the ClasspathGroupLoader
's
constructor, or the root of the classpath if none were.
Template parameters are bound from values in the StatementContext
, such as the following:
public void testParameterizedInsert() throws Exception { final Handle h = openHandle(); final int count = h.createStatement("tests:parameterized_insert") .define("table", "something") .define("column_one", "id") .define("column_two", "name") .bind("column_one", 7) .bind("column_two", "Rebecca") .execute(); assertEquals(1, count); }
This one uses the parameters defined in the define(..)
calls, which populate the
values onto the StatementContext
for the statement.


Side Project
In short, this is a clone of netflix.com where users can authenticate themselves, select viewer profiles, browse films and series, and watch videos online.
Home page
Sign in
Profiles
Welcome page
Feature Movie
This was a 5-day project in an attempt to understand the advanced React codebase. Project goals included getting myself familiar with advanced techniques in React and not afraid to code something big. I coded along with the tutorial of Karl Hadwen (find him on Youtube).
I added several modifications like multiple user profiles, Facebook authentication (though it's in development mode so only a few can use this feature) and UI adjustments for a close resemblance to the netflix website in Vietnam (added animation in the Jumbotron).
At the end of the day, the technologies implemented in this project are React, React-Router, Styled Components, Fuse.js and Firebase.
Find out more about this project here:


Time Series Statistics
- If you are plotting pressure level data, select the Level you wish to use
- You can plot either the Average or the Anomaly over the region.
Anomalies are computed relative to the 1981-2010 average for the ensemble mean by default. You can select a different time period if desired.
- For times, depending on the configuration you can either select:
- Choose a starting and ending month over which to average the data.
- Choose a starting and ending year over which to average the data.
- Select the Region that the data will be averaged over. You can select from a predefined
list of regions, or select Custom. If you choose custom, you can draw a region on the map
(use Shift+drag to draw the region), or enter the North, South, West and East coordinates of
the region.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load general %} {% block title %}Beers | {{ category }} - {{ size }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Browse price history of products in The Beer Store, as well as other fun stuff like price by alcohol content. Also, find a summary of products currently discounted at The Beer Store here.


Binding model data with TAL attributes
TAL is used to bind data from your application (a model) to your view. The following introduction shows - in most cases - a very limited example of the available functionality of each attribute. Each section carries links to more detailed documentation pages.
Inserting content
The two simplest TAL attributes to learn are tal:content
& tal:replace
;
they behave in a very similar manner.

Hello Joe Bloggs.
How are you on this fine Sunday?

In each case, the attribute value is a TALES expression indicating the model value to be inserted. The above example might render as follows:

Hello Sarah Smith.
How are you on this fine Tuesday?

More information about content & repeat variables is available on the detailed documentation page.
Defining variables
In the previous example we made use of two imaginary variables (via TALES expressions).
These were name and dayOfWeek.
The tal:define
attribute is how we define/create those variables for real.
There are a small number of built-in variables provided by ZPT itself. Of those, here is the most important; it represents the model passed into the rendering process.

Customer name: Tony Fung.

The syntax of a define attribute is explored in depth in the detailed documentation. At its simplest the attribute value is the name of a variable you wish to define/create, followed by a space and then a TALES expression indicating the value for the new variable.
Conditional rendering
Another relatively simple TAL attribute is tal:condition
.

Welcome to the library

You have overdue books!

The attribute value is evaluated as a TALES expression The element with the condition attribute and its contents will be rendered if the expression value is "truth-like". If not then the element and its contents will be omitted.
More information, including what it means for a value to be "truth-like", is available on the documentation page for condition attributes.
Omitting start/end tags
Similar to the condition attribute is tal:omit-tag
.

This content will be displayed with emphasis unless the deadline is weeks away,
as indicated by the noRush variable.

When using omit-tag, the contents of the element are always preserved and rendered. If the TALES expression is "truth-like" then the tag itself (including its end tag where applicable) is omitted from the rendering, but the contents are retained.
Further information, including what it means for a value to be "truth-like", is available on the omit-tag documentation page.
Repeating markup
A common requirement in rendering documents is to repeat a section of markup for items in a collection.
This is where tal:repeat
is used.

Item
Quantity

Bagels
4

Item
Quantity

Bananas
2

Biscuits
2

The structure of the repeat attribute is similar to a TAL define attribute.
It begins with the name of a variable to declare and continues with
a TALES expression.
That expression should indicate a collection object (implementing IEnumerable
).
For each iteration of the collection, the declared variable exposes the current collection item.
This example demonstrates only some of the capabilities of the repeat attribute. There is much more to learn on its detailed documentation page.
Setting attributes
TAL may also be used to add/set or remove attributes to/from an element, using the
tal:attributes
attribute.

If you have a concern, you may
report this article
to an administrator.

The syntax for the value for an attributes attribute is in two parts. The first part is the name of an attribute to change and the second is a TALES expression for the new attribute value.
There is more to learn about setting attributes in the detailed documentation.
Handling errors
The final TAL attribute handles errors encountered whilst rendering a document: tal:on-error
.

You are logged in as
jbloggs.

You are not logged in.

If an error occurs when rendering an element (such as a TALES expression which cannot be evaluated) then the element and its parents are searched in order for an on-error attribute. The first such attribute found is treated as if it were a TAL content attribute. This avoids the entire rendering process terminating with an error.
The on-error attribute is explored in further detail on its documentation page.
Order of evaluation
The TAL rendering process visits every element in the source file in document order, fully processing all of the TAL attributes before moving onto the next. Within each element, TAL attributes are evaluated and processed in the following order:
- define
- condition
- repeat
- content or replace
- attributes
- omit-tag
The on-error attribute lives outside of this order. It is processed only if an error occurs and then immediately upon the occurrance of that error.
The order of evaluation is usually intuitive but be mindful of the opportunity for mistakes like this:

As the saying goes - I told you so!

Additionally, a few of the above attributes can terminate the rendering process upon an element where it is pointless to continue. For example, a condition attribute may determine that the element and its children are not to be rendered. In this case further TAL attributes on the element will be ignored, as they cannot have any meaningful effect upon the result.


Left/Middle Click for More
Hi! We offer many Widgets you can use with your Website! Try one today!
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Contact


This project aims to help LOL players and amateurs gain clear intuitive information by using multidimensional visualization tools. This project was implemented as a part of the course Information Visualization at KTH - the Royal Institute of Technology. The project proceeded for weeks and at the beginning of the project different responsibilities were distributed among the team members to make sure that everyone had responsibilities. Under Covid-19, the esports industry is growing and becoming more popular compared to the past. In this project, we focused on the MOBA game and we chose League of Legends as our object. We were inspired by previous works in the competitive sports field [2] and video game fields [1]. All the data we use are from Oracle's Elixir. [3] The concept idea and design were set through iterative and explorative analysis of different visual structures and mappings, at the same time, the code structure was set up. Prototyping of the user interface was conducted before the development of the visualization components. In our project, we divide the data into three parts for visualization with aims for providing competitor analysis for gamers, acting as game guidance for users. Different visualization structures were applied to show the three parts separately, and add different interaction methods for each structure.
Project Top Teams League is the useful tool that we make, in order to give guidance. We as a group worked together to reached three of our goals mentioned in our proposal:
By building this website we have learned d3, Echarts, javascript, and python in 2 months, we also improved teamwork ability and time management during this project. Feedback from the audience and our website users also help us have a better understanding of user experience and evaluation.
References: [1] Analytics of Play: Using Information Visualization and Gameplay Practices for Visualizing Video Game Data. Ben Medler, Brian Magerko. 2011 [2] State of the Art of Sports Data Visualization. C. Perin R. Vuillemot C. D. Stolper J. T. Stasko J. Wood S. Carpendale. 2018 [3] Oracle's Elixir - Match Data Downloads
- 2021/3/18:
- 2021/3/18:


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Join
Represents a join node in a RuleFlow. A join is a special kind of node with multiple incoming connections and one outgoing connection. The type of join decides when the outgoing connections will be triggered (based on which incoming connections have been triggered).
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
TYPE_AND
The outgoing connection of a join of this type is triggered when all its incoming connections have been triggered. |
static int |
TYPE_UNDEFINED
|
static int |
TYPE_XOR
The outgoing connection of a join of this type is triggered when one of its incoming connections has been triggered. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Connection |
getTo()
Convenience method for returning the outgoing connection of the join |
int |
getType()
Returns the type of the join. |
void |
setType(int type)
Sets the type of the join. |
| Methods inherited from interface org.drools.ruleflow.core.Node |
|---|
getId, getIncomingConnections, getName, getOutgoingConnections, setId, setName |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final int TYPE_UNDEFINED
static final int TYPE_AND
static final int TYPE_XOR
| Method Detail |
|---|
void setType(int type)
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if type is nulltype
- The type of the joinint getType()
Connection getTo()
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Encode/decode to a custom binary format, much more compact and faster than JSON/BSON. It's Typescript ported of JS Binary module with BigInts as extra.
npm install @bkrith/bed
This module is analogous to JSON.stringify
and JSON.parse
, but instead of a JSON string, the data is encoded to a custom binary format (using a Buffer instance to store the data).
This format was designed to be very compact and give support for more types (like Date and Buffer).
To reduce overhead in the format, it carries no information about types. This implies that you must define the data schema to encode/decode properly. Huge plus: this automatically validates the data against the given schema (input sanitization for free!). This binary format is well suited for very regular data, like API input/output.
Note that, since it's a binary format, it was not meant to be easily viewed/edited by hand.
var user = {
name: {
first: 'Guilherme',
last: 'Souza'
},
pass: new Buffer('042697a30b2dafbdf91bf66bdacdcba8', 'hex'),
creationDate: new Date('2014-04-11T21:22:32.504Z'),
active: true,
achievements: [3, 14, 15, 92, 65, 35]
}
var Type = require('@bkrith/bed')
var schema = new Type({
name: {
first: 'string',
last: 'string'
},
pass: 'Buffer',
creationDate: 'date',
active: 'boolean',
achievements: ['uint'],
'optionalField?': 'int'
})
var encoded = schema.encode(user)
var decoded = schema.decode(encoded)
A quick example:
{
"name": "bed",
"published": "2014-12-21T23:42:46.558Z",
"downloads": 1717
}
(76 bytes, without formatting) versus 096a732d62696e617279e000014a6f3b531e86b5
(20 bytes)
On average, a 2x to 3x space reduction can be observed.
In the benchmark
you can find another test with more data. In my machine with node 8.9.0, this is the result:
Encode
JSON
Time: 2.47ms
Size: 190KiB
js-binary
Time: 1.453ms (-41%)
Size: 51KiB (3.7x less)
Decode
JSON
Time: 2.791ms
js-binary
Time: 0.497ms (-82%)
A compound type is an object with (optional) fields. Those fields may be arrays, but with the restriction that every element has the same data schema.
Examples:
{a: {b: 'int', d: {e: 'int'}}}
{a: 'int', 'b?': 'int', 'c?': {d: 'int'}}
{a: ['int']}
{'a?': [{'b?': 'int'}]}
An array type in which every element has the same data schema.
Examples:
['int']
[{v: 'int', f: 'string'}]
As stated before, the bed requires the data to have a rather strict schema. But sometimes, part of the data may not fit this reality. In this case, you can fallback to JSON :)
Of course, a JSON field will miss the point about space efficiency and data validation, but will gain in flexibility.
bed gives first-class support for mongodb ObjectId. But since bed doesn't (and shouldn't) depend on any peculiar mongodb driver, the rules for this type are:
o
is accepted, as long new Buffer(String(o), 'hex')
yields a 12-byte BufferThis should be compatible with most ObjectId implementations on the wild
The binary format spec is documented in the format.md file
Generated using TypeDoc


the input type attr
the input type as text
the input type as number
the input type as date
the input type as daterime-local
the input type as radio
the input type as checkbox
the input type as week


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The Digest Cycle
Log # Watchers
Count Once
Count
Once Counter ; {{onceCounter}} Counter ; {{counter}}


[1]
Feature set, price, style; Image quality, input switching, black detail level, customer support
[2]
Low price, 1080P, Great visual quality; 1000:1 Contrast Ratio


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Competitors{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Here are all the Competitors:


Snakebite death: Inspections ordered in all schools
He has sought a report from the district medical officer, deputy director of education and panchayat deputy director on the steps taken by the squad.
KOCHI: In the wake of the death of Class V student Shehla Sherin of Wayanad, who died after getting bitten by a snake in her classroom, District Collector S Suhas has asked schools to take precautionary measures to avoid such incidents.In the order, which Suhas also posted on his official Facebook page, he asked the officials concerned to constitute a squad of representatives from the local body, health and educational institutions and inspect all the schools within a week.
He has sought a report from the district medical officer, deputy director of education and panchayat deputy director on the steps taken by the squad. Suhas’ post of the order went viral within a few hours. While many users slammed the government over the incident, others provided suggestions.
Some also offered to join the inspection squad.Suhas said the suggestions will be taken in the right spirit. “We will conduct inspections at anganwadis and CBSE schools. A meeting with officials will be convened soon,” he said.


Welcome to the Utility Apps Homepage!
Try out one of the many online tools/converters available below.
- Encoders/Decoders
- RGB/Hex Converter
- Timestamp Converter
- Unit Converter
- Number Base Converter
- Text Tools
Other additional tools.
Welcome to the Utility Apps Homepage!
Try out one of the many online tools/converters available below.
Other additional tools.


Now that we have locales and facets in C++, we can encapsulate the locale-dependent parsing and formatting of telephone numbers into a new facet class. Let's focus on formatting in this example. We call the new facet class phone_put, analogous to time_put, money_put, etc.
The phone_put facet class serves solely as a base class for facet classes that actually implement the locale-dependent formatting. The relationship of class phone_put to the other facet classes is illustrated in Figure 13:
Here is a first tentative declaration of the new facet class phone_put:
class phone_put: public std::locale::facet { // 1 public: static std::locale::id id; // 2 typedef std::string string_type; phone_put (std::size_t refs = 0) : std::locale::facet (refs) { } // 3 string_type put (const string_type &cntryName, const string_type &areaCode, const string_type &extension) const; // 4 };
| //1 | Derive from the base class std::locale::facet, so that a locale object is able to maintain instances of our new phone facet class. |
| //2 | New base facet classes need to define a static data member id of type std::locale::id. |
| //3 | Define a constructor that takes the reference count that is handed over to the base class. |
| //4 | Define a function put() that does the actual formatting. |


About Us
GirlsIgnite is an idea to create a platform for young girls to gain knowledge about opportunities in STEM and also share their individual stories.
{%extends "layout.html"%} {%block content%}
Empowering young minds!
GirlsIgnite is an idea to create a platform for young girls to gain knowledge about opportunities in STEM and also share their individual stories.


The more information you provide about where {{respondentName}} lives or spends {{respondentTheir}} time the easier and quicker it will be for police to serve the application.
All documents must be given to a parent unless the court orders otherwise.
DO NOT accept the key to any secure weapons storage from {{respondentName}}. It is against the law to have a key to weapons unless you have a licence and permit.
Contact Weapons Licensing (Queensland Police) as soon as possible for advice.


Home
(current)
About
Services
Contact
We Provide top-quality, efficient services to our clients
to create a strong establishment for now and posterity.
Learn more


Class: Aws::ForecastService::Types::FeaturizationConfig
| 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-forecastservice/lib/aws-sdk-forecastservice/types.rb |
Overview
AttributeConfig
.
In a CreatePredictor operation, the specified algorithm trains a model using the specified dataset group. You can optionally tell the operation to modify data fields prior to training a model. These modifications are referred to as featurization.
You define featurization using the FeaturizationConfig
object. You
specify an array of transformations, one for each field that you want
to featurize. You then include the FeaturizationConfig
object in
your CreatePredictor
request. Amazon Forecast applies the
featurization to the TARGET_TIME_SERIES
and RELATED_TIME_SERIES
datasets before model training.
You can create multiple featurization configurations. For example, you
might call the CreatePredictor
operation twice by specifying
different featurization configurations.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#featurizations ⇒ Array<Types::Featurization>
rw
An array of featurization (transformation) information for the fields of a dataset.
-
#forecast_dimensions ⇒ Array<String>
rw
An array of dimension (field) names that specify how to group the generated forecast.
-
#forecast_frequency ⇒ String
rw
The frequency of predictions in a forecast.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#featurizations ⇒ Array
<Types::Featurization> (rw)
An array of featurization (transformation) information for the fields of a dataset.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-forecastservice/lib/aws-sdk-forecastservice/types.rb', line 4240
class FeaturizationConfig < Struct.new( :forecast_frequency, :forecast_dimensions, :featurizations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#forecast_dimensions ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
An array of dimension (field) names that specify how to group the generated forecast.
For example, suppose that you are generating a forecast for item
sales across all of your stores, and your dataset contains a
store_id
field. If you want the sales forecast for each item by
store, you would specify store_id
as the dimension.
All forecast dimensions specified in the TARGET_TIME_SERIES
dataset don't need to be specified in the CreatePredictor
request. All forecast dimensions specified in the
RELATED_TIME_SERIES
dataset must be specified in the
CreatePredictor
request.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-forecastservice/lib/aws-sdk-forecastservice/types.rb', line 4240
class FeaturizationConfig < Struct.new( :forecast_frequency, :forecast_dimensions, :featurizations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#forecast_frequency ⇒ String
(rw)
The frequency of predictions in a forecast.
Valid intervals are an integer followed by Y (Year), M (Month), W (Week), D (Day), H (Hour), and min (Minute). For example, "1D" indicates every day and "15min" indicates every 15 minutes. You cannot specify a value that would overlap with the next larger frequency. That means, for example, you cannot specify a frequency of 60 minutes, because that is equivalent to 1 hour. The valid values for each frequency are the following:
Minute - 1-59
Hour - 1-23
Day - 1-6
Week - 1-4
Month - 1-11
Year - 1
Thus, if you want every other week forecasts, specify "2W". Or, if you want quarterly forecasts, you specify "3M".
The frequency must be greater than or equal to the TARGET_TIME_SERIES dataset frequency.
When a RELATED_TIME_SERIES dataset is provided, the frequency must be equal to the TARGET_TIME_SERIES dataset frequency.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-forecastservice/lib/aws-sdk-forecastservice/types.rb', line 4240
class FeaturizationConfig < Struct.new( :forecast_frequency, :forecast_dimensions, :featurizations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Student first name needs to be at least 2 characters long
Student last name needs to be at least 2 characters long


Example File
The example file included with NeoMem (Example.neo) is a good source of information on how to set up and use the program. It includes a tutorial that demonstrates many features of the program.
To open the example file, start NeoMem, and in the Start screen, click on the Open Example File button. If the Start screen is not visible, you can bring it up by selecting Help / Show Start Screen from the main menu.


Teng-Jui Lin
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>github.com/tengjuilin
Education
University of Washington | Seattle, WA, USA
- B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Nanoscience and Molecular Engineering Option, with Departmental Honors
- Minor in Applied Mathematics and Chemistry
- GPA: 3.97 | Expected Graduation: June 2023
- Mary Gates Research Scholarship | 2 Dan Evans Term Scholarships | C-HACK Team 1st, 3rd Places
Brown University | Providence, RI, USA
- Pre-Baccalaureate Program: Neuroscience, Cell and Molecular Biology
Kinglee High School | Zhengzhou, Henan, China
- Discovery Fair 1st Place | Science Fair 1st, 2nd Places | 2 Peer Tutor Awards | Merit Student of Zhengzhou
Relevant Experience
Undergraduate Research Assistant
Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Washington, PI: Elizabeth Nance
- Quantified microglia morphology of 3 datasets using image processing and machine learning methods
- Developed Python API for data analysis for modular integration to fluorescent image analysis workflow
- Scanned 102 murine breast cancer tissue slices using confocal microscope (24.5 hr) for collaborators
- Surveyed literature regarding cell segmentation, morphological analysis, and image-based profiling
Summer Undergraduate Research Scholar
STROBE NSF Science and Technology Center on Real-Time Functional Imaging
Department of Physics, Florida International University, PI: Jin He
- Fabricated and functionalized gold nanorods for promoting maturation of engineered cardiac tissues
- Characterized gold nanorods using UV-visible spectroscopy and Raman spectroscopy
- Measured contractile force of cardiac tissues by analyzing brightfield microscopy video data with Python
- Processed confocal microscopy images of T-tubular systems of cardiomyocytes with Python
Calculus Teaching Assistant
Kinglee High School
- Gave AP Calculus AB lectures 4 hours weekly to 5 students in alignment with CollegeBoard curriculum
- Clarified complex concepts and common confusions about calculus with classroom activities
- Worked with supervisor to design and grade concept checks, homework, and quizzes with tight deadlines
Other Experience
Webmaster
American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), University of Washington
- Managed and designed official website; monitored and updated social media accounts and email list
- Coordinated with internal and external media efforts to ensure up-to-date online presence
- Facilitated coordination of ChemE BBQ event and graduation ceremony
Secretary
Women in Chemical Engineering, University of Washington
- Kept transparent meeting records, managed member email list, and maintained student group registration
- Composed biweekly newsletters to 400+ members to update events, resources, and diversity highlights
- Facilitated coordination of Veteran's Day event, Wiki-edit-a-thon, and International Women's Day event
Research and Development Officer
Chinese Students and Scholars Association, University of Washington
- Designed, crafted, and edited posters and videos for major events, such as Student Orientation Programs
- Assisted in maintenance of official blog and website to provide resources based on students' need
Maple Hall Council SEED Representative
Housing and Food Services, University of Washington
- Led committee meetings and planned campus-wide competition that raised waste sorting awareness
- Attended weekly hall council and SEED meetings to liaise feedback and updates on activities and initiatives
Peer Tutor of Math, Science, and English
Kinglee High School
- Taught active reading and note-taking strategies to English as a second language (ESL) students
- Reviewed course notes, clarified complex concepts, and provided feedback for course assignments
- Received 2 Peer Tutor Awards in recognition of outstanding contribution to the peer tutoring program
Student Council Historian and Secretary
Kinglee High School
- Prepared, coordinated, and executed activities, including Halloween activities, Thanksgiving Bonfire Nights, Christmas celebrations, Spirit Weeks, and Academic Integrity Seminar
- Drafted, edited, and updated activity proposals and meeting minutes for iterative improvement of execution
- Raised 1000+ CNY funds and 200+ books for children in need with fundraising events
Lab Peer Supervisor
Kinglee High School
- Supervised biology, chemistry, and physics lab practices of 9th-grade students for Zhongzhao Examination
- Taught lab safety guidelines, standard lab procedures, and best practices, as well as ensured lab safety


We will try to build an extremely simple recommender system with the help of just Pandas. We will be using the MovieLens dataset.
Introduction
One of the most common datasets that is available on the internet for building a Recommender System is the MovieLens DataSet. Do a simple google search and see how many GitHub projects pop up. The data is obtained from the MovieLens website during the seven-month period from September 19th, 1997 through April 22nd, 1998.
What is a *recommender system then? In ideology it is a machine learning prototype that learns how users’ choice of products (in this case movies) vary with the users characteristics and recommends a product accordingly. For example a 15 year old kid is more likely to watch the upcoming The Lego Batman Movie than someone who is say 35 years old. Or maybe girls would prefer to watch The Notebook more than guys.
But simple recommender systems do exist. If I pull out a list of Movies from IMDB along with their ratings then all I need to do is sort the movies first according to ratings and then according to the number of people who saw the movie. This would enable me to give people a generalized recommendation but not a personalised recommendation. I will use two terms users and product extensively throughout this post for comfort. Products are the items to be recommended in this case it is movies. Users are the people the recommendation is being made to.
I would be building the recommender system in Python. There are three types of recommender systems possible.
- The Simple Recommender: Just filter the movies based on their popularity/ratings and we are good to go. All we need to do is load them up on Pandas and sort them.
- Recommendation Based on Collaborative Filtering: The basic difference between this method and the next method is pretty simple. Collaborative Filtering is based on either
- the similarity in preferences, tastes and choices of two users. It analyses how similar the tastes of one user is to another and makes recommendations on the basis of that.
- the similarity in between two items. In this case factors like genre come into play.
- Recommendation Based on Content Based Filtering: Content based filtering is based on the users choice of products. If you like the TV Series Game of Thrones thn you might like the series Vikings
Requirements
- SciPy
- NumPy
- matplotlib
- Pandas
The Dataset
This is the popular MovieLens dataset. It has multiple CSV files zipped into a folder. We shall be working with these files
- u.data: A consolidated data about users and the movie ratings. This is a tab separated list of user id-item id-rating-timestamp
- u.item: This contains information about the item (movies) . This is a tab separated list of movie id movie title release date video release date IMDb URL unknown Action Adventure Animation Children’s Comedy Crime Documentary Drama Fantasy Film-Noir Horror Musical Mystery Romance Sci-Fi Thriller War Western. The last 19 are genres with values 0 or 1.
- u.user: Demographic information about the users; this is a tab separated list of user id-age-gender-occupation-zip code
Loading the Dataset
We will load the dataset with Pandas onto Dataframes data, item and user
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
#column headers for the dataset
data_cols = ['user id','movie id','rating','timestamp']
item_cols = ['movie id','movie title','release date',
'video release date','IMDb URL','unknown','Action',
'Adventure','Animation','Childrens','Comedy','Crime',
'Documentary','Drama','Fantasy','Film-Noir','Horror',
'Musical','Mystery','Romance ','Sci-Fi','Thriller',
'War' ,'Western']
user_cols = ['user id','age','gender','occupation',
'zip code']
#importing the data files onto dataframes
users = pd.read_csv('Desktop/ml-100k/u.user', sep='|',
names=user_cols, encoding='latin-1')
item = pd.read_csv('Desktop/ml-100k/u.item', sep='|',
names=item_cols, encoding='latin-1')
data = pd.read_csv('Desktop/ml-100k/u.data', sep='\t',
names=data_cols, encoding='latin-1')
Let us go and check out the heads of these files
#printing the head of these dataframes
print(users.head())
print(item.head())
print(data.head())
A look at the basic details of these data files
print(users.info())
print(item.info())
print(data.info())
Creating A Simple Recommendation Engine with Pandas
First we merge the three dataframes into one single dataframe
#Create one data frame from the three
dataset = pd.merge(pd.merge(item, data),users)
print(dataset.head())
Next we use groupby to group the movies by their titles. Then we use the size function to returns the total number of entries under each movie title. This will help us get the number of people who rated the movie/ the number of ratings.
ratings_total = dataset.groupby('movie title').size()
print(ratings_total.head())
Next we try to take the mean ratings of each movie using the mean function. First we groupby movie title. From the resulting dataframe we select only the movie title and the rating headers. Then we use the mean function on them.
ratings_mean = (dataset.groupby('movie title'))['movie title','rating'].mean()
print(ratings_mean.head())
Now if you check ratings_total then you will find its a Series and not a Data Frame. So we will convert that into a dataframe. In the ratings_mean we will see that the movie title has been converted from a column to an index. So we make that a column again.
#modify the dataframes so that we can merge the two
ratings_total = pd.DataFrame({'movie title':ratings_total.index,
'total ratings': ratings_total.values})
ratings_mean['movie title'] = ratings_mean.index
Now we head for the merging part. Now we sort the values by the total rating and this helps us sort the data frame by the number of people who viewed the movie
final = pd.merge(ratings_mean, ratings_total).sort_values(by = 'total ratings',
ascending= False)
print(final.head())
We need to look at the basic characteristics of the data to determine the minimum cutoff of total ratings. Because its not reliable to recommend a movie with a high mean rating that has been rated by only 10 people.
print(final.describe())
I see the 75th percentile is at around 80.I decide to set the cutoff at 100. With a bit of slicing I am able to ascertain that the 340th element has a total rating of approximately 100. So next try to cut off the remaining data. Then we sort the new Data frame with respect to the mean ratings. And we are done building the recommender system. Print out the head of the data frame to give the top 5 recommendations.
final = final[:300].sort_values(by = 'rating',
ascending = False)
print(final.head())
So there is your Simple Recommender!
For the source code you can visit this Repository


Handling Device type Category
Syslog message handling
Syslog message handling
RFC3164 : The header conforms to RFC 3164 : <PRI>TIMESTAMP HOSTNAME APP-NAME[PROCID]: sourcetype="SOURCETYPE" key1="val1" key2="val2" etc. Header Element
RFS5424 : The header conforms to RFC 5424: <PRI>VER TIMESTAMP HOSTNAME APP-NAME PROCID MSGID [SOURCETYPE@NM_IANA key1="val1" key2="val2" etc.] Header Element
Handling Device type Category
You can classify agent types and apply processing logic defined for each category. normal : Regular expression based syslog. Can be further defined.


designer, developer, artist
Who`s this guy?
I'm a Front-End Developer based in Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria. I have serious passion for UI effects, animations and creating intuitive, dynamic user experiences.


|
We have a ring which sits in a horizontal background magnetic field. To rotate the ring, change the horizontal field component (postive is to the right), or change the radius of the ring, use the top three sliders. The ring has a self-inductance and a resistance. We can change the resistance of the ring using the bottom slider. The top graph to the right shows the external magnetic flux and the total magnetic flux. The graph below shows the induced (eddy) current in the ring. The control buttons at the bottom of the view window have the properties indicated on the figure below. When the application starts it is running. To pause it use the botton indicated. To start it again use the start button.
|


Prediction Legend: 0: 15 minutes 1: 30 minutes 2: 1 hour 3: 4 hours 4: 12 hours 5: 1 day 6: 3 days 7: +3 days


Taking your social media to another level
Professionally shot houses in the greater Houston area
Weddings, parties and more
Prints available
(XXX)XXX-XXXX
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@chrisconleyhtx


Microservices are simpler, developers get more productive and systems can be scaled quickly and precisely, rather than in large monolithic globs. And I haven’t even mentioned the potential for polyglot coding and data persistence.- Gary Olliffe
The big idea is 'messaging'. The key in making great and growable systems is much more to design how its modules communicate rather than what their internal properties and behaviors should be.- Alan Kay
Gather together those things that change for the same reason, and separate those things that change for different reasons- Robert C. Martin
ps aux | grep jav[a] | awk '{print $2}' | xargs kill
Shipping container is an object for holding or transporting something


Tor is an important tool providing privacy and anonymity online. The Tor network itself is only a part of what Tor is. Tor also provides privacy at the application level through the Tor Browser. The Tor Browser was designed to provide privacy while surfing the web and defend users against both network and local forensic adversaries. The same properties can be adopted by applications and services wishing to integrate the tor network in their architecture. Furthermore, onion services provide better authentication and assurance of who you are talking to. With onion services Tor can provide bi-directional anonymity by making it possible for users to hide their locations while offering various kinds of services, such as web publishing or an instant messaging server. This talk is going to explain how it is possible to integrate tor and build onion applications.
The property of anonymity itself is more than just providing an encrypted connection between the source and the destination of a given conversation. Encryption only prevents the content of the communication between Alice and Bob from becoming known. There is in fact a lot of information that can still be learned by just observing encrypted communications. For example, it is always possible to guess certain information by learning some properties of the conversation beyond just the content, such as the length of the conversation, or who was involved, or even guessing a group of people that communicate with a certain frequency. These properties are called metadata and can be used to describe information even when the full data is not available.
Anonymity is a broad concept, and it can mean different things to different groups. The main advertised property of the Tor network is that it provides strong anonymity given a variety of people using the network. For the Tor network to function properly and to satisfy users' needs, we need a certain degree of diversity. We need diversity in the nodes relays comprising the network and in the user population sending traffic through it. Lately, we have been introducing new traffic scheduling features in the network in order to solve problems, reduce congestion, and improve overall performance. The Tor network itself is only a part of what Tor is. Tor also provides privacy at the application level through the Tor Browser.
Other applications can also make use of the Tor network to be more secure. Onion services provide better authentication and assurance of who you are talking to. In this case, Tor can provide bi-directional anonymity by making it possible for users to hide their locations while offering various kinds of services, such as web publishing or an instant messaging server.
This talk is going to introduce what it does mean to do web development with privacy in mind. We will start by presenting a few example of applications that use onion services and follow up with tips on how to integrate onion services in your architecture and how to provide a seamless frontend experience for privacy-concerned people that prefer to use the Tor Browser.
venue: "FOSDEM"
location: "Brussels, Belgium"
Silvia Puglisi [Hiro]
Email: hey at sifr dot tech
Twitter: @nopressure
Code: 0xacab/hiro


Gateway
BOT
18-Aug-18 05:22 PM
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Afternoon folks
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Hey Jonathan
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> I just had blooming onion yummm
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod>
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> Last night wife made some gnarly steaks
(edited)
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Man, love those things lol
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> @Jonathan yeah it's been good eats...we had a date night so we ate and watched interstellar...it was a good night lol
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Love the movie too, that is a good night
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> Such a good movie
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> crazy how time works in it, and it's how time really works lol
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> yeahh so good movie
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> and i love physics tooo
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> Agreed!! What I really like about it is how Murphy's Law applies to everything that happens...everything that can goes completely wrong every step of the way, but by the end you realize that everything had to go that exact way in order for the human race race to survive
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> I came close to being an astronomy major, picked computer science instead
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> I mean the girls name was even Murph
Yeah the physics was awesome...loved the concept of gravity and love transcending dimensions
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> I'm going with ()'toole's interpretation of Murphy's law: Murphy was an incurable optimist.
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> But Interstellar is a great movie
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Not familiar with that @Biomech-Founder - elaborate?
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> I did
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Murphy was an incurable optimist.
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> It'll go wrong whether it can or not.
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> lol Oh, so shit hits the fan regardless?
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> ..and then the fan hits you
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> LMAO
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> Ahahah!!
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> This one started as a joke... But over the years I've come to think I'm on to something. I disagree with Einstein's view of the universal constant. He claimed the speed of light (which has since proved fairly variable :P).
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> I'm claiming perversity.
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> And the Universe seems to bear out my thought...
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Yeah I think as far as the universe goes we're still about as knowledgeable as an infant knows calculus
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Agreed. And we've come a long way in the half century I've been alive.
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> The ocean as well
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> True
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> I categorically do NOT believe that the speed of light is the ultimate barrier, and I believe we'll breach it some way. I base this partly on desire, but mostly on the fact that we have broken every 'ultimate' speed limit that the great thinkers and lesser lights have ever laid on us.
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Plus, physics implies tachyons
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> The ocean is a valuable target for humanity's expansion, if we do it careful. seasteading is one of my long term goals with this project.
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> I think it's an barrier but we'll break the law like star trek.......bend space
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> @Biomech that'd be awesome
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> That's freakin awesome, seasteading
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> A warp shell is precisely where I think it'll go. The storyline physics fit known physics up to the point of tachyons A warp shell is a tachyonic field that can be distorted directionally. The craft inside the field is moving in 'normal' space, but the tachyonic field is not
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> As for seasteading... Been into that before the name was coined
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> I'll take two of these warp shells
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> The main reason I got into crypto is political. It is promoting the idea of decentralization. So far, just with currency. But the IDEA is important. Once it's demonstrated that it can work for the fuel of commerce, then people can be shown that it works at a societal level too.
[dscrdeql] <ECA Gorillaz> Gunna need some Pringles for my travels as well...they may not have those in other galaxies
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Plutonian Nyborg, extremely hot salsa, and a towel. Along with your up to date copy of the Hitchhiker's Guide...


Never deal with strangers or scam artists again. Buy and sell only with students and alumni that have a verified .edu email
Enter a search once, and only once (e.g. ISBN for a book). we'll notify you when the item is available at the locations and price that you want.
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Unique error ID: 4b1dd9b9-d160-40ac-a5f1-cd577002fb38


Details
2017 Honda CRV
added 3 days ago
Overview
- Mileage(KM)
- 4300
- Condition
- Locally used
- Body Type
- 4 wheel drives
- Colour
- Black
- Fuel
- Diesel
- Transmission
- Automatic
- Duty Type
- Paid
- Interior
- Leather
- Engine size
- 2993
- Year
- 2017
Features
- Air Conditioning
- Airbags
- Alloy Wheels
- AM/FM Radio
- Armrests
- Bullbar
- CD Player
- Cup Holders
- Electric Mirrors
- Electric Windows
- Fog Lights
- Keyless Entry
- Power Steering
- Sidesteps
- Spoilers
- Tinted Windows
- Traction Control
- Turbo Charged
- Wheel Locks


ISO (the International Organization for Standardization) and IEC (the
International Electrotechnical Commission) form a specialized system for
worldwide standardization. National bodies that are members of ISO or IEC
participate in the development of International Standards through technical
committees established by the respective organization to deal with particular
fields of technical activity. ISO and IEC technical committees collaborate
in fields of mutual interest. Other international organizations, governmental
and non-governmental, in liaison with ISO and IEC, also take part in the
work. See http://www.iso.ch
for information on ISO and http://www.iec.ch
for information on IEC.
In the field of information technology, ISO and IEC have established
a joint technical committee, ISO/IEC JTC 1. Draft International Standards
adopted by the joint technical committee are circulated to national bodies
for voting. Publication as an International Standard requires approval by
at least 75% of the national bodies casting a vote. See http://www.iso.ch/meme/JTC1.html
for information on JTC 1.
International Standard ISO/IEC 14772 was prepared by Joint Technical
Committee ISO/IEC JTC 1, Information technology, Subcommittee 24,
Computer graphics and image processing, in collaboration with The
VRML Consortium, Inc. (http://www.vrml.org
)
and the VRML moderated email list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>).
ISO/IEC 14772 consists of the following part, under the general title Information technology -- Computer graphics and image processing -- The Virtual Reality Modeling Language:
Part 1: Functional specification and UTF-8 encoding.
Further parts will follow.
Annexes A to C form an integral part of this part of ISO/IEC 14772. Annexes D to F are for information only.
Questions
or comments.
Copyright © 1997 The
VRML Consortium Incorporated.
http://www.vrml.org/Specifications/VRML97/part1/foreword.html


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1) Use the Line Tool to Start Sketching Half of the Hinge
2) Use the Circle Tool to Draw the Center of the Hinge
3) Use the Line Tool again to Connect the Circles and the Lines
4) Use the Tangent Tool to Connect the Circles to the Lines
5) Use the Trim Tool to Remove Excess Sketch Lines
*) Use the Dimension Tool to Resize your Hinge
6) Use the Extrude Tool to Make your Hinge 3D
7) Use the Circle Tool to Make Nail Holes
8) Use the Line Tool to Create a Construction Line
9) Use the Circle Tool to Create More Nail Holes
10) Use the Mirror Tool to Replicate the Circle
11) Use the Circle Tool to Create the Holes on the Other Side of the Hinge
12) Use the Loft Tool to Remove the Holes
13) Use the Plane Tool and Mirror Tool to Create the Other Half of the Hinge
14) Use the Corner Rectangle Tool to Sketch the Hinge Knuckles
15) Use the Extrude Remove Tool to Finish Creating the Hinges
We used LINE, CIRCLE, TANGENT, TRIM, MIRROR, LOFT, EXTRUDE, DIMENSION, and TRANSFORM.
Select the line tool and start drawing 3 sides of a normal rectangle. In other words, draw the top, the left side, and the bottom.
Within the same sketch, click out of the circle tool and draw two cocentric circles right next to the 3 lines that you just drew.
The circles should be on the open side of the "rectangle," or the 3 lines, that you drew.
Approximate the size of the circles by having the diameters be about 4 times the "width" of the incomplete rectangle.
Click on the line tool and draw a line from the right edge of the top line of the incomplete rectangle (point closest to the circles) to the edge of the inner circle. Just make this line straight along the same axis.
Then, from that same starting point, draw another line angled downwards. It doesn't really matter where you stop the line, so just click anywhere inside or outside the circle. This will make sense later on.
From the right edge of the bottom line of the incomplete rectangle (the point right below where you started drawing the last line), draw another angled line downwards and click anywhere. If it helps, try to make this line parallel to the last angled line you just drew.
Still in the same sketch, click on the tangent tool. Select 2 entities at a time that you want to be tangent to each other.
First click on the first line angled downwards and click on the inner circle edge. The line will now be tangent to the inner circle.
Repeat this for the other line angled downwards. Select the line and then click on the outer circle edge.
In the same sketch, select the trim tool to remove the sketch lines that you no longer need/want.
You want to end up with a sort of hook at one end of half the hinge (the circular side should be the hook). View the end of the video to see what we mean.
Click on the dimension tool if you would like to change some of the part sizes for your hinge.
You can either stay in the sketch and click the extrude tool or you can exit out of the sketch, click the extrude tool, and then select the face that you just created.
Set the height of the hinge to whatever you want. In our case, we will set it to 2.5 inches.
Start a new sketch on the flat surface of the hinge. Select the circle tool and draw a small-medium circle, or however big you think the diameter of a nail might be with respect to the hinge.
Draw this circle approximately at the vertical halfway mark. Perhaps have it close to the edge of the hinge as well.
Using the line tool in the same sketch, draw a line all the way across the hinge, passing through the center of the circle that you just draw. Try your best to have this line exactly in the middle of the hinge. You may use the dimension tool to help you, but we will just approximate.
Right click on the line that you just drew and select contruction. You have now created a line that you can use as an anchor, measure sketches from, and mirror sketches across. This will be useful for later steps.
Sketch another circle above the contruction line that you just created.
Right click on this circle and select "construction" again if you see that you are still in construction mode (the dotted outlines).
Use the dimension tool to make sure that the two circles you have are the same size.
In the same sketch, use the mirror tool to create the same circle that you just drew on the other side of the construction line.
Select the line over which you wish to mirror the circle, and then click on the circle itself.
Afterwards, you may delete the construction line and click the green check mark to finish this sketch.
On the other side of the hinge, use the circle tool to create slightly smaller circles with the same center as the circles on the first side you drew them on.
You can see your first circle sketches on the first side by having them visible (the eye icon in the left bar next to the sketch).
You can use the dimension tool to make them all the same size.
Select the loft tool to finally remove the holes from the circle sketches that you made.
When using the loft tool, you want to select two entities/faces: one face lofts to the other.
Select the respective large and small circles to remove the holes through the flat surface of the hinge.
Do this for all three of the holes
Select the plane tool and offset the new Right plane by however many inches. We kept it to 1 inch.
Use the mirror tool and mirror the entire hinge half that you just created across the new plane.
In a new sketch, select the corner rectangle tool to draw the knuckles of the hinge. Work your way down the hinge, and make sure the rectangles on one half of the hinge don't interfere with those on the other half.
If you would like, you can use the dimension tool to make exact measurements.
Select the extrude tool and make sure that it is set to "Remove" instead of "Add."
First extrude remove the front half of the hinge knuckles and make sure to select "merge with all" to remove all of the rectangles.
Repeat that same process but for the back half of the hinge knuckles.
Select the transform tool and use the displayed arrows to move the two halves of the hinge together.
In the middle where the two hingles come together, draw a circle with the circle tool.
Use the extrude tool to extrude the circle to create a cylinder, which will act as a pin for the hinge. Make this as tall as the hinge itself.