JOHNNY MNEMONIC (1995) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
In 1980s cyberpunk was definitely the most popular sub-genre of literary science fiction, with plenty of new, young and talented writers exploring new, dark but fascinating high- tech world of near future. However, for some strange reason, the attempts to recreate this world on the screen (with some notable exceptions) usually fell flat. Not even William Gibson, the father of the sub-genre, could escape this sad fate, as demonstrated in JOHNNY MNEMONIC, 1995 screen adaptation of his best known short story, directed by Peter Longo.
The plot is set in 2021, in a world run by multinational corporations, where the information is the most valuable commodity. Because of the hackers, the most precious information is not transmitted via Internet, but by human couriers with implanted memory chips in their heads. One of those couriers is Johnny (played by Keanu Reeves), whose is greedy and agrees to double capacity of the chip and risks having his own brain melting down. While he carries information from Beijing to Newark, rival corporation has hired yakuzas led by Takahashi (played by Takeshi Kitano) to steal the information from his head. The only shelter for Johnny is the underworld ruled by LoTeks led by J-Bone (played by Ice-T).
Even those accustomed to the good literature turning into bad films would be unpleasantly surprised by JOHNNY MNEMONIC. Gibson, who wrote and produced the film, wasted almost entire screen potential of his short story. New characters and subplots were introduced, mostly in order to provide film with an interesting cast (that includes Japanese cult director Takeshi Kitano, rock star Henry Rollins and German actress Barbara Sukowa) and bring ecological and "politically correct" anti-technological angle to the story. But all those efforts failed miserably, not only because those subplots seemed to be artificial distraction to the story, but also because of the terrible miscast of wooden Keanu Reeves as protagonist (whose flat performance is even worse compared to Dolph Lundgren's hilarious portrayal of homicidal preacher) and tragic choice of director. First-timer Peter Longo, who had worked on videoclips, proved to be unsuitable for feature film. Action scenes are unattractive and repetitive, while special effects are bad and often turn into boring display of cheap pyrotechnics. The whole atmosphere of cyberpunk world is missing from JOHNNY MNEMONIC, and anachronistic soundtrack by Michael Danna and Brad Fiedel doesn't help either. Because of all that, JOHNNY MNEMONIC is one of the worst cinema failures of 1990s, and the audience really doesn't have to find out why the fans of the original story nicknamed this project "Johnny Moronic".
RATING: 2/10 (-)
Review written on October 15th 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29838 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 255313 X-RT-TitleID: 1062593 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 2/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Web Automation Results
Oct 6, 2020 03:57:26 PM
Tests
Exception
Dashboard
Tests
Tests
3
66.67%
Start
Oct 6, 2020 03:57:26 PM
Duration
0h 0m 0s+900ms
Timeline
Environment
Name
Value
Tester
Rahul Shetty


The navbar has been adjusted to be more intuitive and look prettier in various circumstances.
If you like, you can also support me on Patreon now! You can find the link at the top as always.
A new feature! Now you can see how the player count changes over time.
By default, the information is collected every hour, but it might vary from time to time.
Access it from the nav bar at the top!
Due to some complains of the white server-shard color hurting, new variety of colors has been added to pick from, including text color.
Pick your desired color from the "UI" dropdown at the top in the "Diep.io" section!
Additionally, a search bar has been added to search for a name through the servers. Only works on people that are on the scoreboard!
A better alternative to the Discord bot and the Spade Squad's Diep.io Selector.
You can access it by clicking the "Diep.io" button at the navigation bar.


---
layout: post
title: Bear Paw
description: Storyboard, Bear Paw Battle, for the US Army Cavalry Museum
date: '2019-01-29 12:31:26 +0100'
categories:
- Storyboards
- Sketches
---
September 30, 1877. Exhausted, Chief Joseph and his tribe surrender. Storyboard panel for the US Army Center of Military History, Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley, Kansas.


|
|
|
1st |
Ceio
Ceio
Previous Rank: 2
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
1578 |
222 |
|
|
2nd |
ReGoKillme
ReGoKillme
Previous Rank: 1
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
1464 |
180 |
|
--
|
3rd |
Pntz
Pntz
Previous Rank: 3
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
1338 |
158 |
|
|
4th |
WlDeron
WlDeron
Previous Rank: 3
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
1325 |
661 |
|
|
5th |
Kefka
Kefka
Previous Rank: 6
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
1313 |
309 |
|
|
6th |
libik
libik
Previous Rank: 4
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
1279 |
272 |
|
--
|
7th |
Zixter
Zixter
Previous Rank: 7
Favorite Race: Terran
|
1264 |
292 |
|
--
|
8th |
Funkel
Funkel
Previous Rank: 8
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
1205 |
99 |
|
|
|
9th |
Saremi
Saremi
Previous Rank: 8
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
1114 |
102 |
|
|
10th |
yrjan
yrjan
Previous Rank: 8
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
1110 |
106 |
|
|
11th |
dpL
dpL
Previous Rank: 8
Favorite Race: Terran
|
993 |
113 |
|
--
|
12th |
indigo
indigo
Previous Rank: 12
Favorite Race: Random
|
973 |
74 |
|
|
13th |
solidDREAMS
solidDREAMS
Previous Rank: 15
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
930 |
61 |
|
--
|
14th |
Yabba
Yabba
Previous Rank: 14
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
841 |
75 |
|
|
15th |
KoffKoff
KoffKoff
Previous Rank: 25
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
803 |
57 |
|
|
16th |
DoXXaN
DoXXaN
Previous Rank: 14
Favorite Race: Terran
|
785 |
136 |
|
|
17th |
Sct
Sct
Previous Rank: 1
Favorite Race: Terran
|
736 |
192 |
|
|
18th |
Gbux
Gbux
Previous Rank: 23
Favorite Race: Random
|
736 |
70 |
|
|
19th |
Dugalle
Dugalle
Previous Rank: 20
Favorite Race: Terran
|
710 |
48 |
|
|
20th |
dosdead
dosdead
Previous Rank: 10
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
704 |
206 |
|
|
21st |
JoizzY
JoizzY
Previous Rank: 29
Favorite Race: Terran
|
699 |
47 |
|
|
22nd |
HelloHello
HelloHello
Previous Rank: 10
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
698 |
148 |
|
|
23rd |
Allomo
Allomo
Previous Rank: 25
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
693 |
144 |
|
|
24th |
chick
chick
Previous Rank: 39
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
686 |
26 |
|
|
25th |
RainieLove
RainieLove
Previous Rank: 28
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
604 |
47 |
|
|
|
26th |
Elthachou
Elthachou
Previous Rank: 38
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
586 |
35 |
|
|
27th |
HellmO
HellmO
Previous Rank: 21
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
572 |
77 |
|
|
28th |
Syaska
Syaska
Previous Rank: 24
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
569 |
40 |
|
--
|
29th |
Fulla
Fulla
Previous Rank: 29
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
566 |
53 |
|
|
30th |
UmaLuGa
UmaLuGa
Previous Rank: 41
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
561 |
42 |
|
|
31st |
Martel
Martel
Previous Rank: 28
Favorite Race: Terran
|
535 |
120 |
|
|
32nd |
Misix
Misix
Previous Rank: 23
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
531 |
122 |
|
|
33rd |
randomNoob
randomNoob
Previous Rank: 25
Favorite Race: Terran
|
504 |
53 |
|
|
34th |
Merioth
Merioth
Previous Rank: 35
Favorite Race: Terran
|
503 |
36 |
|
|
35th |
Diadora
Diadora
Previous Rank: 39
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
486 |
61 |
|
|
36th |
Stef
Stef
Previous Rank: 40
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
482 |
44 |
|
|
37th |
swiTch
swiTch
Previous Rank: 40
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
443 |
16 |
|
|
38th |
Valterus
Valterus
Previous Rank: 7
Favorite Race: Terran
|
441 |
42 |
|
|
39th |
Ness
Ness
Previous Rank: 3
Favorite Race: Random
|
433 |
29 |
|
|
40th |
Justinhmidou
Justinhmidou
Previous Rank: 38
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
425 |
71 |
|
|
41st |
nMarkz
nMarkz
Previous Rank: 42
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
318 |
17 |
|
|
42nd |
RahviN
RahviN
Previous Rank: 37
Favorite Race: Terran
|
313 |
36 |
|
|
43rd |
JakeyBizzle
JakeyBizzle
Previous Rank: 51
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
311 |
22 |
|
|
44th |
platon
platon
Previous Rank: 47
Favorite Race: Terran
|
293 |
16 |
|
|
45th |
Fidhell
Fidhell
Previous Rank: 43
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
290 |
37 |
|
|
46th |
Templar
Templar
Previous Rank: 44
Favorite Race: Terran
|
284 |
28 |
|
|
47th |
Kuuza
Kuuza
Previous Rank: 50
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
268 |
18 |
|
|
48th |
MaRiO
MaRiO
Previous Rank: 50
Favorite Race: Terran
|
264 |
15 |
|
|
49th |
Lee
Lee
Previous Rank: 53
Favorite Race: Random
|
239 |
14 |
|
|
50th |
mendoza
mendoza
Previous Rank: 39
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
231 |
15 |
|
|
--
|
51st |
SkunK
SkunK
Previous Rank: 51
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
178 |
27 |
|
|
52nd |
Kincie
Kincie
Previous Rank: 85
Favorite Race: Terran
|
152 |
8 |
|
|
53rd |
Moopie
Moopie
Previous Rank: 52
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
150 |
10 |
|
|
54th |
TheFight
TheFight
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Terran
|
135 |
16 |
|
|
55th |
Thanatos
Thanatos
Previous Rank: 59
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
130 |
9 |
|
|
56th |
shichiroji
shichiroji
Previous Rank: 54
Favorite Race: Random
|
130 |
13 |
|
|
57th |
Butch
Butch
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
116 |
17 |
|
|
58th |
FoeniX
FoeniX
Previous Rank: 60
Favorite Race: Random
|
109 |
8 |
|
|
59th |
ThorArise
ThorArise
Previous Rank: 85
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
96 |
9 |
|
|
60th |
Asti
Asti
Previous Rank: 62
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
79 |
11 |
|
|
61st |
Lymphocyte
Lymphocyte
Previous Rank: 58
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
71 |
14 |
|
|
62nd |
ZiiLoG
ZiiLoG
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
70 |
3 |
|
|
63rd |
bOrrY
bOrrY
Previous Rank: 69
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
63 |
9 |
|
|
64th |
War
War
Previous Rank: 85
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
55 |
11 |
|
|
65th |
SCIIGears
SCIIGears
Previous Rank: 86
Favorite Race: Random
|
55 |
5 |
|
|
66th |
kempo
kempo
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Terran
|
41 |
2 |
|
|
67th |
Lomojinn
Lomojinn
Previous Rank: 77
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
41 |
4 |
|
|
68th |
Vanheimr
Vanheimr
Previous Rank: 63
Favorite Race: Random
|
35 |
5 |
|
|
69th |
exKid
exKid
Previous Rank: 96
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
28 |
2 |
|
|
70th |
RealID
RealID
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
28 |
1 |
|
|
71st |
Galvorn
Galvorn
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
24 |
1 |
|
|
72nd |
WickedKid
WickedKid
Previous Rank: 82
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
21 |
4 |
|
|
73rd |
Kael
Kael
Previous Rank: 83
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
21 |
2 |
|
|
74th |
GogoLudia
GogoLudia
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
21 |
2 |
|
|
75th |
Flozan
Flozan
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
20 |
6 |
|
|
76th |
Maximus
Maximus
Previous Rank: 95
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
20 |
1 |
|
|
77th |
oelkstul
oelkstul
Previous Rank: 76
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
20 |
2 |
|
|
78th |
sLz
sLz
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Terran
|
17 |
4 |
|
|
79th |
Papula
Papula
Previous Rank: 86
Favorite Race: Terran
|
9 |
1 |
|
|
80th |
Fleau
Fleau
Previous Rank: 68
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
5 |
7 |
|
|
81st |
FarmFresh
FarmFresh
Previous Rank: 70
Favorite Race: Terran
|
3 |
3 |
|
|
82nd |
aOwDadadx
aOwDadadx
Previous Rank: 81
Favorite Race: Terran
|
0 |
2 |
|
|
83rd |
Zash
Zash
Previous Rank: 77
Favorite Race: Terran
|
0 |
1 |
|
|
84th |
DeviaNt
DeviaNt
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Terran
|
0 |
0 |
|
|
85th |
Deckoy
Deckoy
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
0 |
0 |
|
|
86th |
COLIN
COLIN
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
0 |
1 |
|
|
87th |
gewden
gewden
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
0 |
1 |
|
|
88th |
Remorilla
Remorilla
Previous Rank: 94
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
0 |
5 |
|
|
89th |
Mietiex
Mietiex
Previous Rank: 99
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
0 |
0 |
|
|
90th |
abaDDoN
abaDDoN
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
0 |
1 |
|
|
91st |
Sethacek
Sethacek
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Terran
|
0 |
5 |
|
|
92nd |
Brillem
Brillem
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Protoss
|
0 |
1 |
|
|
93rd |
Fanatik
Fanatik
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
0 |
5 |
|
|
94th |
Moltenrex
Moltenrex
Previous Rank: 0
Favorite Race: Zerg
|
0 |
5 |


THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU A film review by Steve Rybin Copyright 1996 Steve Rybin
Directed by John Frankenheimer. Starring Marlon Brando, Val Kilmer, David Thewlis. Rated PG-13.
Stan Winston's special effects and William Fraker's wonderful cinema- tography are the main highlights in this retelling of H.G. Wells' novel. The movie has a terrific visceral impact, but it's hard to take it seriously at times: Marlon Brando and Val Kilmer both give over-the-top performances, and too often the film seem to be going for cheap laughs instead of moving the plot forward.
 Val Kilmer is his right-hand-man, but Kilmer doesn't get much screen time here. David Thewlis' character, the lone survivor of a plane crash, becomes trapped on Moreau's island, and it doesn't take him long to figure out what is going on.
Frankenheimer's telling of this story is visually exciting and well-made, but the film is not quite sure what it wants to be. For the first hour, it's straight-up science fiction with a bit of humor thrown in; the last forty minutes or so, it's basically an action-thriller. It does, however, succeed at being consistently bizarre.
Grade: C+
Reviewed by Steve Rybin
Other Recent Films ------------------
Basquiat A+ Chain Reaction C Courage Under Fire A- Escape From L.A. B- The Fan C Independence Day A- Kansas City C+ Kingpin C+ The Nutty Professor B+ Trainspotting A-
Visit "Another Shmuck on the Internet Reviewing Movies" at http://pages.prodigy.com/oldman/shmuck.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base_empty_cards.html" %} {# {% import 'macros/form.html' as f with context %} #} {% from 'macros/form_.html' import usedalot %} {# bootstrap snippets #} {# https://bootsnipp.com/snippets/X2Wlp #} {# https://startbootstrap.com/snippets/ #} {% block content %} hAPIdays Upload your file and you will receive an email with your result! {# Repeated form blocks imported as macro with form as param #} {{ usedalot(form) }} {% endblock %}
Upload your file and you will receive an email with your result!


{{application?.name}}
Service IP: {{application?.service_ip}}
Status Message: {{application?.status_message}}
This is profesional description of an application.
Application info
- Status: Status:
-
Base Image:
-
Device ID:
-
Ports:
-
Capabilities:


JavaScript Service Worker Implementation and Research
The Implementation will be completely plugin-and-ready once it's done.
So I was testing some stuff out regarding caching and wondered if it'd be faster to split the cache, and if yes, to do a manual lookup before matching in cache.
Would it be faster to store the names of all caches in an array and whenever you try to get something from the cache, first look through this array to see which cache to look in?
So I wrote a little benchmark and surprise, cachestorage is way faster than the array lookup beforehand. Maybe it would be faster to store the exact URLs in the lookup array, but then you would just recreate the cachestorage....
Anyways, here's the benchmark for anyone wanting to look into it: Benchmark
Is using multiple, dedicated caches at all beneficial aside from for development when you have to clear the JS-Cache multiple times?
I wrote, again, a little benchmark. Since what we wanted to test there is the actual speed I included the setup of the caches in the actual test. Unfortunately given the nature of these tests I had to add some await keywords.
Overall, what might be already obvious, but I was curious if CacheStorage caches
had any type of advanced lookup mechanism, is that using just one giant cache is the best solution, both in read and write it seems.
Here is the benchmark.


Performance improvement (65%)
The performance improvement (percentage) of your working branch compared with the base Master branch when the program started
PR points of the team (30%)
The validated PRs merged into the Master branch
Presentation (5%)
Presentation performance
1.
You need to team up before submitting the application form. One team could only select one workload for optimization. Once the form is submitted, no information can be modified.
2.
Up to six participants are allowed in a team (mentor included). Cross team-up is not allowed.
3.
If you have trouble teaming up, give a shout in the Slack channel for help. Or you can sign up as a one-person team.
1.
Your team only earns points when you resolve the issues that you proposed for workload optimization. If the issues resolved are not relevant, there will be no points granted.
2.
The team points are the sum of the points of all the tasks completed by your team members.
1.
Only one mentor is allowed in a team and one mentor could only provide instructions to one team.
2.
Besides providing regular mentoring instructions, the mentor is allowed to claim the tasks to submit PRs. As such, in addition to the mentor prize, the mentor is eligible to share the team prize.
3.
The team that needs mentoring could contact the organizing committee in the Slack channel.


FocusTest ✓ 247 ns focused ✓ 99 ns focused too USING FOCUS: Executed 2/3 tests in 85µs with seed 1 Success: 2, Skips: 0, Failures: 0


Hacker News Analyser
Home
Trending News Articles
×
Close
Bad Request
Problem with article url. Please try another article!!
Concepts
Categories
Entities
Emotion
Sentiment
Keywords
General concepts referenced in the article
Concept
Score
Classification of content from article into a hierarchy with a score
Hierarchy
Score
Information extracted about the people, companies, organizations, cities, geographic features, etc. from the article
Name
Type
Score
Overall emotion of the article
Emotion
Score
Overall Sentiment of article:
Important keywords from article ranked by their relevance
Text
Relevance


back to search
About the Geo Search Tool
This reference implementation was developed as a simple model of how News organizations could use Google APIs
to help find citizen journalism on YouTube. It uses YouTube and Google APIs to generate location based
search results which are stack ranked by upload time. The code is open-source so that others can build from
it. If you do use it to find videos for your stories, please give attribution to the uploader and YouTube in the
aired footage. Thanks!
Getting Started
Try searching on a location you are interested with a wide location radius (e.g. 100km). If this gives too
many irrelevant results then filter down by timestamp, radius or by adding keywords to the top search box
(e.g. fire, explosion, tornado).
Helpful Hints
-
-
If you are using Chrome then follow the instructions to turn on
translation on for your browser. Auto-translate will prompt you to auto-translate a page if it detects
foreign text.
-
- In areas where you do not
know the base language, use Google Translate to translate
keywords and then enter those into the keyword field. Note for location you will not need to do this as the
geo-encoder is just looking up latitude and longitude coordinates (and is not itself a search term).
-
- To assist with validation click the "reverse
image search" link to display what image search results are returned based on the thumbnail image.
-
- If the search results are sparse or
non-existent then this is probably because there are no geo-tagged videos for that location and radius.
Instead, append the location to the keywords in the keyword box and leave the location and location radius
blank, this will search across all videos (not just geo-tagged ones) but won't provide map results.
More Details
- - Search is conducted via YouTube APIs. Search results are stack
ranked by publish date (latest first). When a location is entered in the location field, we conduct a geo search which only applies
to videos that have geo-tagging turned on. Likewise, we apply a couple filters to help remove non-News results (e.g. auto reviews).
- - The keyword filter can be helpful when you receive too
many diverse results. By adding keywords to a geo location search you can narrow the results to just that
topic. Consequently using words "fire, explosion, drone, tornado" can help focus results on what you are
interested in.
- - The location search box geo-codes text entries into
latitude and longitude coordinates and then searches using the YouTube APIs. Please note that only a small
percentage of videos are geo-tagged and this search will only query those videos. The geo-tag coordinates
are generally the upload location, so the actual location of where the video was shot may differ.
- - This filter allows you to surface
videos currently with a creative commons liscense. To learn more about the Creative Common liscense here.
- - This filter will only display videos that
are enabled to be embedded. Learn more here
- - This filter will only display live streams. Learn
more here
Known Issues
- - If two videos have the same coordinates only
one map marker will show (so not all map markers will appear on the map).
Happy Searching!


{{ 'Enter the email address you used to create your Argo Account and we\'ll send you an email with a link to reset your password' | translate }}.


Post Once Share Everywhere Write post once and submit it via social media tabs
* Multiple tabs will open based on social media you choose, make sure popups is NOT blocked
Powered by Caio Ribeiro Pereira


| Class and Description |
|---|
| ConfigCallback
A
ConfigCallback is used to run code after
ParseConfig.getInBackground()
is used
to fetch a new configuration object from the server in a background
thread.
|
| CountCallback
A
CountCallback is used to run code after a
ParseQuery is used to
count objects
matching a query in a background thread.
|
| DeleteCallback
A
DeleteCallback is used to run code after
saving a ParseObject in a
background
thread.
|
| FindCallback
A
FindCallback is used to run code after a
ParseQuery is used to
fetch a list of
ParseObject s in a
background thread.
|
| FunctionCallback
A
FunctionCallback is used to run code after
ParseCloud.callFunction(java.lang.String,
java.util.Map<java.lang.String, ?>) is used to
run a Cloud Function in a background thread.
|
| GetCallback
A
GetCallback is used to run code after a ParseQuery is used to
fetch a
ParseObject in a
background thread.
|
| GetDataCallback
A
GetDataCallback is used to run code after
a ParseFile fetches its
data on a
background thread.
|
| LocationCallback
A
LocationCallback is used to run code after
a Location has been fetched by
ParseGeoPoint.getCurrentLocationInBackground(long,
android.location.Criteria) .
|
| LogInCallback
A
LogInCallback is used to run code after
logging in a user.
|
| LogOutCallback
A
LogOutCallback is used to run code after
logging out a user.
|
| ParseACL
A
ParseACL is used to control which users
can access or modify a particular object.
|
| ParseClassName
Associates a class name for a subclass of ParseObject.
|
| ParseConfig
The
ParseConfig is a local representation of
configuration data that can be set from the
Parse dashboard.
|
| ParseException
A ParseException gets raised whenever a
ParseObject issues an
invalid request, such as
deleting or editing an object that no longer exists on the server, or
when there is a network
failure preventing communication with the Parse server.
|
ParseFile
ParseFile is a local representation of a
file that is saved to the Parse cloud.
|
ParseGeoPoint
ParseGeoPoint represents a latitude /
longitude point that may be associated with a key
in a ParseObject or used
as a reference point for geo queries.
|
| ParseInstallation
The
ParseInstallation is a local
representation of installation data that can be saved
and retrieved from the Parse cloud.
|
| ParseObject
The
ParseObject is a local representation of
data that can be saved and retrieved from
the Parse cloud.
|
| ParseQuery
The
ParseQuery class defines a query that is
used to fetch ParseObject s.
|
ParseQuery.CachePolicy
CachePolicy specifies different caching
policies that could be used with
ParseQuery .
|
| ParseQueryAdapter.OnQueryLoadListener
Implement with logic that is called before and after
objects are fetched from Parse by the
adapter.
|
| ParseQueryAdapter.QueryFactory
Implement to construct your own custom
ParseQuery for fetching
objects.
|
| ParseRelation
A class that is used to access all of the children of a
many-to-many relationship.
|
| ParseRole
Represents a Role on the Parse server.
|
| ParseSession
The
ParseSession is a local representation
of session data that can be saved
and retrieved from the Parse cloud.
|
| ParseUser
The
ParseUser is a local representation of
user data that can be saved and retrieved from
the Parse cloud.
|
| ProgressCallback
A
ProgressCallback is used to get upload or
download progress of a ParseFile
action.
|
| RefreshCallback
A
RefreshCallback is used to run code after
refresh is used to update a ParseObject
in a
background thread.
|
| RequestPasswordResetCallback
A
RequestPasswordResetCallback is used to
run code requesting a password reset for a
user.
|
| SaveCallback
A
SaveCallback is used to run code after
saving a ParseObject in a
background
thread.
|
| SendCallback
A
SendCallback is used to run code after
sending a ParsePush in a
background
thread.
|
| SignUpCallback
A
SignUpCallback is used to run code after
signing up a ParseUser in
a background
thread.
|


| Publisher: (link?) | Status : draft | Experimental : false | Copyright : |
| Purpose : Show a simple workflow using a few actors, some activities and operations. |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Practitioner | person | A sample practitioner who triggers the workflow |
| System 1 | entity | The system where activity is requested |
| System 2 | entity | The system where activity is executed |
| Step | Description | Operation | Request | Response | z | x | x | x |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Enter request | take action | RQ: | RP: | |||||
| 2Submit request | make request |
RQ:Request
(
system2
-
system1
):
Request |
RP: | |||||
| 4Draft results | respond update |
RQ:Request
(
system1
-
system2
):
Results |
RP: | |||||
| 4Updated results | respond update |
RQ:Request
(
system1
-
system2
):
Results |
RP: |
| Artifact | Version | Description | Created by step | Creating actor | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Request | (2) | The request | |||
| draft | Request draft | ||||
| request | Actionable request |
| Artifact | Version | Description | Created by step | Creating actor | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Results | (2) | The results | |||
| draft | Draft results | ||||
| results | Results |
| Artifact | Version | Description | Created by step | Creating actor | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Task | (0) | The task |


stitch:
-
The doctor can stitch up the wound skillfully.
genus:
-
Dogs, wolves, and coyotes belong to the same genus.
motif:
-
This simple motif runs throughout the entire score.
-
Love is an eternal motif in art and literature.
-
The motif of the picture is about peace.
stroll:
-
She decided to take a stroll in the garden.
-
My father sometimes goes out for a stroll with a stick in his hand.
devour:
-
He sat by the fire, devouring beef and onions.
-
We watched the flames devour the entire building.
snap:
-
Most pine snaps as it burns.
-
The violin string snapped because it was fastened too tight.
exert:
-
He exerted all his influence to make them accept his plan.
-
You have to exert more efforts if you want to catch up with your classmates.
-
His teaching stil exert a strong influence.
oyster:
-
Oyster is the only seafood I like; I dislike the rest.
-
The man is as dump as an Oyster
canopy
-
The trees formed a leafy canopy above their heads.
-
The enclosed canopy opens upward from the rear to allow for entry and exit.
vault
-
He was buried in the family vault.
-
I medieval times, poets often called the sky "the vault of heaven".
-
When he was young, he could vault into the back of a horse.
moss
-
He is found asleep on a pillow of leaves and moss.
-
Moss affects the northern slopes.
-
A rolling stone gathers no moss.
etch
-
The artist must have spent hours etching the image on the glass.
-
This terrible event is etched forever in my mind.
pluck
-
He plucked a rose for his lover.
-
When you kill a chichen to eat, you have to pluck it.
-
Her long graceful fingers pluck the strings.
-
She showed a lot of pluck in dealing with the intruders.
mural
-
There is a large mural in the temple.
-
Now we're going to learn mural painting.
pancreas
-
The pancreas can produce substances which help in the digestion of food.
-
Insulin is secreted by the pancreas.
-
Most cells of the pancreas produce digestive enzymes.
wrought
limner
-
I am expecting myself more than a limner of copying my work.
fungus
-
But what we don't know is why they become susceptible to this host of
pathogens, viruses and fungus.
-
I can be derived from plants, animals or other categories such as fungus or
fermented products like alcohol.
reservoir
-
Various kinds of fish are being bred in the reservoir.
-
The benefit which the reservoir brings to the villagers is not limited to
agriculture.
resin
-
It was dead, of course, but Cano theorized that microorganisms in the resin
might simply be dormant.
cedar
-
For me, the lotus and blue resin dominate, but they work well together.
-
Now contemplate all the saws and trucks and rope and the countless other gear
used in harvesting and carting the cedar logs to the railroad siding.
arid
-
There are extreme arid regions where only the fittest survive.
-
But the alga also plays an important role in the semi-arid areas of the
country.
portray
-
What was it like to see someone portray you?
-
A wide shot might best portray one desert, while a close-up of one plant
struggling to survive on the side of a dune might best represent another.
ornament
-
To get down to it, you have to cut away what is not true, what is inflated,
beside the point, excess, ornament.
-
For architects and designers it means that beauty should depend on a few
carefully chosen structrual elements rather than a profusion of superficial
ornament.
boulder
-
As with Sisyphus, the boulder was painstaking rolled upwards only to tumble
back down again in an absurd exercise of futility.
-
Imagine trying to balance a chest of drawers on just one of its legs, on top
of a boulder, and you get an idea of what Gray gets up to.
arch
-
She twined the brida arch with flowers.
-
During the first week of March, I saw deep trenches and large steelpiles here
meant for the foundation of the arch.
clay
-
He rolled the clay into a ball.
-
Bricks are made of clay.
mansion
-
He showed me the miniature of the mansion.
-
He conducted as personally through the mansion.
tavern
-
No one lives permanently in the 13-acre town of Albert, about 60 miles north
of San Antonio, but the tavern created from the frame of the old general
store is open on weekends.
surge
-
The crowds surge out of the sports stadium.
-
The surge across the poverty line is a period of accelerating growth both
for the new middle class and for the country it inhabits.
smug
-
But it is in G8 countries that the financial system blew up, though there is
one member of the group that might feel a little smug - Canada.
-
I also think my party can be smug, detached, and dogmatic at times.
rival
-
He is hound out of his job by jealous rival.
-
Ships can't rival aircraft for speed.
turbulent
-
He was born in that turbulent period of history.
-
The oarsman was feathering through the turbulent waves.
chlorophyll
-
Chlorophyll is a green substance in plants that absorbs energy from
sunlight and helps them grow.
-
The disease causes varying degrees of destruction of the chlorophyll.
specimen
-
He is still a fine specimen of health.
-
This is a specimen of the new fabric.
parasite
-
Don't give money to him, he is a parasite.
-
The mistletoe plant is a parasite in trees.
-
The lazy man was a parasite on his family.
corrosion
-
Some substance resist corrosion by air or water.
-
Salt corrosion, storms and waves can all take a heavy toll on the giant
machines and upkeep must be constant.
tame
-
Avoid initiating contacts with a wild animal, even if it seems tame or you
believe it to be vaccinated.
-
This would be as futile as trying to tame a volcano.


| CS 371 - Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
Homework #6 |
Due: All parts due at the beginning of class on Thursday 4/13.
Note: Work is to be done in pairs.
The primary project documentation is here: Clue Deduction: an introduction to satisfiability reasoning
0. Reading: Follow the reading schedule of the syllabus. For submission, you will be submitting both the standard given SATSolver.java that makes use of zchaff on our system, and the modified extension SAT4JSolver.java that uses faster SAT4J Java library installed on our system. Here are instructions for the transition.
1. Logic Problems: implement SATExerciseSolver by adding the CNF clauses of section 7 exercises 2 and 5 to the places commented with "TODO".
2. Clue Reasoner: Complete the implementation of ClueReasoner.java as specified in section 8 of the reading.


Python exception:
NameError: name 'a' is not defined
Likely cause:
In your program, the unknown name is 'a'.
Execution stopped on line 70 of file 'custom_formatter.py'.
68: 69: try: -->70: b = a + c # noqa 71: except Exception:


Welcome
A vanillaJS/ES6/jspm project boilerplate, with the following features:
- jspm/ES6 integration
- gulp tasks (written in ES6) for :
- watch / livereload
- sass
- jshint / htmlhint
- build
- unit tests (written in ES6) with karma
- e2e tests (written in ES6) with protractor
- continuous integration
- automated documentation generation
Learn more on github ...


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Iusto dolor id, nostrum qui iure officia reiciendis quos error commodi, repellendus expedita incidunt iste sit quia deleniti ratione cumque quam enim!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Iusto dolor id, nostrum qui iure officia reiciendis quos error commodi, repellendus expedita incidunt iste sit quia deleniti ratione cumque quam enim!
Diabetes mellitus (DM), commonly referred to as diabetes, is a group of metabolic disorders in which there are high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period. Symptoms of high blood sugar include frequent urination, increased thirst, and increased hunger.
Read MoreThough commonly thought to be a vegetable, cucumber is actually a fruit. It's high in beneficial nutrients, as well as certain plant compounds and antioxidants that may help treat and even prevent some conditions.
Read MoreThose who think they dont have time for healthy lifestyle willl sooner or later have to find time for illness
Those who think they dont have time for healthy lifestyle willl sooner or later have to find time for illness
Those who think they dont have time for healthy lifestyle willl sooner or later have to find time for illness
Those who think they dont have time for healthy lifestyle willl sooner or later have to find time for illness
Those who think they dont have time for healthy lifestyle willl sooner or later have to find time for illness
Those who think they dont have time for healthy lifestyle willl sooner or later have to find time for illness
Those who think they dont have time for healthy lifestyle willl sooner or later have to find time for illness
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Id ex quaerat totam nemo harum reprehenderit laudantium suscipit magni illo at ipsa inventore, voluptate ea? Corrupti placeat dolores eligendi dolore dicta!
continue readingLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Id ex quaerat totam nemo harum reprehenderit laudantium suscipit magni illo at ipsa inventore, voluptate ea? Corrupti placeat dolores eligendi dolore dicta!
continue readingLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Id ex quaerat totam nemo harum reprehenderit laudantium suscipit magni illo at ipsa inventore, voluptate ea? Corrupti placeat dolores eligendi dolore dicta!
continue readingLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Id ex quaerat totam nemo harum reprehenderit laudantium suscipit magni illo at ipsa inventore, voluptate ea? Corrupti placeat dolores eligendi dolore dicta!
continue readingLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Id ex quaerat totam nemo harum reprehenderit laudantium suscipit magni illo at ipsa inventore, voluptate ea? Corrupti placeat dolores eligendi dolore dicta!
continue readingLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Id ex quaerat totam nemo harum reprehenderit laudantium suscipit magni illo at ipsa inventore, voluptate ea? Corrupti placeat dolores eligendi dolore dicta!
continue reading


See also this drawing tool for visualizing dual curves DualSnakes.
Given a function f from real numbers to real numbers, its Legendre-Fenchel transformation is defined by the formula \[f^*(g) = \max_x g.x - f(x) \; .\] This transformation is a ubiquitous concept throughout Science. It appears in thermodynamics and classical mechanics as the Legendre transform (a special case), in convex optimization and machine learning as the Fenchel conjugate or the convex conjugate. At first sight this definition seems arbitrary, but it admits geometrical interpretations along with many properties that make it a useful tool. Among others, it offers a generalization of Lagrangian duality.
Unfortunately understanding these properties typically require newcomers to assimilate numerous formulas. So far I have found no widely accessible visualization to help one gain an intuitive knowledge of this transformation. I tried to fill this gap with an interactive visualization that runs in the browser. I programmed it with a combination of the open source Python library Bokeh and custom JavaScript callbacks.
This code takes a real function \(f\) defined on a certain range \([x_0,x_1]\), and defined to be plus infinity \(+\infty\) outside this range. (I know it sounds exotic but it is a convention in convex analysis.) The code displays 6 functions defined over three dimensions: the \(X, G \) and \(Y\) spaces. Note that \(G\) stands for ‘gradient’ because of the higher dimensional generalization.
Hovering over the dual plot shows how \(f^*\) is built via \( f^*(g) = \max_x g.x - f(x) = \max_x g.x - f^{**}(x)\), highlighting a primal point \( (\hat x(g), f(\hat x(g))) \) which achieves this max. A similar behavior is encoded in the primal plot, building \(f^{**}) \) from \(f^*\). Hovering over \( (X,G)\rightarrow Y \) plots also reveal the building process along with the duality gap.
I hope you will be able to figure out the meaning of all plot elements by playing with them. Source code at https://github.com/remilepriol/dualityviz.


Responsive Navigation
Responsive banner and menu for compatibility with mobile devices.
The active banner expands on the Gp.Menu tools to make websites compatible with mobile devices. The banner is split into two halves, a title section and a navigation section. The developer can create any type of title (text based, an image, etc) and the navigation section contains the "gp-menu-bar" element from gp.menu.js.To watch the responsive banner in action, you can change your browser to mobile display (if your browser supports this as a development tool) or you can simply shrink the width of your browser window so that it is less than 640 pixels.
The HTML
The HTML is still fairly simple but requires a little more care than the simple menu sample. For the banner to work, there must be an element defined for the title section and another for the navigation section. They can be any division or section type of element as long as they are tagged with the proper ids "gp-title-section" and "gp-nav-section".

...

...

The title section can contain whatever you want to use as a title be it a text string or some
other type of object such as an image. It can even be empty but the section must exist in order
to serve as a place holder for the mobile menu icon. On this page we simply use the title
gp.activebanner.

gp.activebanner

The navigation section contains a single nav element and also contains the unordered list
that will represent our menu bar. Note that the id gp-menu-bar is no longer required. The
initialization code will take care of marking any other elements that require ids.

One

Two

Two-A
Two-B

A good practice then is to wrap both sections in some manner of container element. This isn't
a necessity but allows for further customization (discussed below). On this page, the banner
is enclosed in a header element. When you put it all together then, your full banner and menu
looks as follows:

gp.activebanner

One

Two

Two-A
Two-B

Making it Sticky
You may have seen websites with "sticky" navigation. In other words, you start to scroll a page that looks like this one and when the menu gets to the top, it "sticks" there and the rest of the page scrolls underneath. By default, we don't do that here but you have the option of turning that on. In order to do so, the contents of your page in between the header and any footer must be wrapped in a  element AND that main element must have an id of "gp-sticky-nav". If you want to see it in action, edit this page, find the main element, and add the id so that it looks as follows:

.. page contents ..

Once you made that change, reload the page and start scrolling up and down. Notice that the
menu will stick to the top of the browser window when it gets there and will always be visible
no matter where you are in the contents of the page.
The JavaScript
As with the menu tools, there are no public functions to be called. In order to execute the JavaScript setup code, you only need to pull in the JS file gp.tools.js and the banner initialization code will run automatically on document load. In addition to setting up the ids for the menu items and the mouse events, the initialization code for the banner also adds the mobile menu icon which defaults to being hidden but will appear on mobile devices.Customization
Like the menu, the aesthetics are controlled entirely by the included CSS file. Again, best practice is to start with the styles provided and then override any individual styles you want to customize.For example, the most common customization would most likely be the colors. To modify the background and text color of the main menu items, you would want to override the background and color properties for the element ul#gp-menu-bar li a. You might also modify the color that displays when the mouse hovers over the menu item by overriding the background property for the element ul#gp-menu-bar li a:hover. To modify the same colors for the items in the submenu, you can modify the element ul#gp-menu-bar div.
Basically, any and all styles are customizable. If you have a pretty good handle on CSS, you can start with the provided file and go nuts!
Styles available for override (in addition to the menu) are:
#gp-nav-section - The navigation section.
#gp-title-section - The title section.
a#gp-menu-icon - The mobile menu icon.
nav#gp-active-nav - The nav element containing the menu bar.
In addition, there is a media query set to kick in when the screen width goes below 640 pixels
that tweaks the following styles:
#gp-title-section - The title section.
a#gp-menu-icon - The mobile menu icon.
nav#gp-active-nav - The nav element containing the menu bar.
#gp-nav-section
#gp-title-section
a#gp-menu-icon
nav#gp-active-nav
ul#gp-menu-bar li
ul#gp-menu-bar li a
ul#gp-menu-bar div
ul#gp-menu-bar div a
#gp-title-section
a#gp-menu-icon
nav#gp-active-nav
ul#gp-menu-bar li
ul#gp-menu-bar li a
ul#gp-menu-bar div
ul#gp-menu-bar div a


Amazon Simple Queue Service (Amazon SQS) offers a reliable, highly scalable, hosted queue for storing messages as they travel between computers. By using Amazon SQS, developers can simply move data between distributed components of their applications that perform different tasks, without losing messages or requiring each component to be always available. Amazon SQS makes it easy to build an automated workflow, working in close conjunction with the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) and the other AWS infrastructure web services.
Amazon SQS works by exposing Amazon’s web-scale messaging infrastructure as a web service. Any computer on the Internet can add or read messages without any installed software or special firewall configurations. Components of applications using Amazon SQS can run independently, and do not need to be on the same network, developed with the same technologies, or running at the same time.
Before you can get started with ZendService\Amazon\Sqs, you must first register for an account. Please see the SQS FAQ page on the Amazon website for more information.
After registering, you will receive an application key and a secret key. You will need both to access the SQS service.
The ZendService\Amazon\Sqs class provides the PHP wrapper to the Amazon SQS REST interface. Please consult the Amazon SQS documentation for detailed description of the service. You will need to be familiar with basic concepts in order to use this service.
ZendService\Amazon\Sqs provides the following functionality:
Once you have registered with Amazon SQS, you’re ready to create your queue and store some messages on SQS. Each queue can contain unlimited amount of messages, identified by name.
The following example demonstrates creating a queue, storing and retrieving messages.
ZendServiceAmazonSqs Usage Example
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | $sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$queue_url = $sqs->create('test');
$message = 'this is a test';
$message_id = $sqs->send($queue_url, $message);
foreach ($sqs->receive($queue_url) as $message) {
echo $message['body'].'
';
}
|
Since the ZendService\Amazon\Sqs service requires authentication, you should pass your credentials (AWS key and secret key) to the constructor. If you only use one account, you can set default credentials for the service:
1 2 | ZendService\Amazon\Sqs::setKeys($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs();
|
All messages SQS are stored in queues. A queue has to be created before any message operations. Queue names must be unique under your access key and secret key.
Queue names can contain lowercase letters, digits, periods (.), underscores (_), and dashes (-). No other symbols allowed. Queue names can be a maximum of 80 characters.
create() creates a new queue.
delete() removes all messages in the queue.
ZendServiceAmazonSqs Queue Removal Example
1 2 3 | $sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$queue_url = $sqs->create('test_1');
$sqs->delete($queue_url);
|
count() gets the approximate number of messages in the queue.
ZendServiceAmazonSqs Queue Count Example
1 2 3 4 | $sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$queue_url = $sqs->create('test_1');
$sqs->send($queue_url, 'this is a test');
$count = $sqs->count($queue_url); // Returns '1'
|
getQueues() returns the list of the names of all queues belonging to the user.
ZendServiceAmazonSqs Queue Listing Example
1 2 3 4 5 | $sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$list = $sqs->getQueues();
foreach ($list as $queue) {
echo "I have queue $queue\n";
}
|
After a queue is created, simple messages can be sent into the queue then received at a later point in time. Messages can be up to 8KB in length. If longer messages are needed please see S3. There is no limit to the number of messages a queue can contain.
sent($queue_url, $message) send the $message to the $queue_url SQS queue URL.
ZendServiceAmazonSqs Message Send Example
1 2 3 | $sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$queue_url = $sqs->create('test_queue');
$sqs->send($queue_url, 'this is a test message');
|
receive($queue_url) retrieves messages from the queue.
ZendServiceAmazonSqs Message Receive Example
1 2 3 4 5 6 | $sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$queue_url = $sqs->create('test_queue');
$sqs->send($queue_url, 'this is a test message');
foreach ($sqs->receive($queue_url) as $message) {
echo "got message ".$message['body'].'
';
}
|
deleteMessage($queue_url, $handle) deletes a message from a queue. A message must first be received using the receive() method before it can be deleted.
ZendServiceAmazonSqs Message Delete Example
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | $sqs = new ZendService\Amazon\Sqs($my_aws_key, $my_aws_secret_key);
$queue_url = $sqs->create('test_queue');
$sqs->send($queue_url, 'this is a test message');
foreach ($sqs->receive($queue_url) as $message) {
echo "got message ".$message['body'].'
';
if ($sqs->deleteMessage($queue_url, $message['handle'])) {
echo "Message deleted";
}
else {
echo "Message not deleted";
}
}
|
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


Before Change
// an exception should be raised if the center provided
// cannot possibly match the input generators
with assert_raises(ValueError):
sv = spherical_voronoi.SphericalVoronoi(self.points,
center=[0.1, 0, 0])
def test_single_hemisphere_handling(self):
// Test solution of Issues /, /
After Change
// an exception should be raised if the center provided
// cannot possibly match the input generators
with assert_raises(ValueError):
spherical_voronoi.SphericalVoronoi(self.points,
center=[0.1, 0, 0])
def test_single_hemisphere_handling(self):
// Test solution of Issues /, /


Map
This maps the flow of file data across locations and geo-graphical countries.This enables you to understand
not only where you data is going but what locations and countries are consuming that data. As an example,
this will help address cross border implications of sharing data


class: center, middle, dark # Packet analysis for fun and profit --- class: left, middle, dark # Agenda 1. Introduction 2. How to use Wireshark 3. Hands-on exercises --- class: left, middle, dark # Introduction We're going to look at how to analyse a packet capture file, using [Wireshark](https://www.wireshark.org/) as an analysis tool. I'm assuming that you have not necessarily analysed a pcap before, but that you have some (very basic) knowledge of networking. It's aimed at beginners, experts will likely not learn anything new here. There will be some beginner-friendly exercises to get your hands dirty. We'll be using example pcap files from "Practical Packet Analysis" by Chris Sanders; the examples we will be using here are in the pcaps/ folder in this repo, or you can download them [from Github](https://github.com/chrissanders/packets) --- class: left, middle, dark # Wireshark display filters We can filter by all sorts of things in Wireshark: protocols, IP addresses, MAC addresses, even specific fields in protocols. ### Syntax The format for display filters usually follows the schema *protocol.feature.subfeature*, e.g. *http.request.method* We have the usual operators (==, !=, >, <, >=, <=) for comparisons, and the logical operators *and*, *or*, *xor* and *not* to combine expressions. Configure colours for specific display filters in View -> Coloring Rules dialog. ### Examples - `dns.aaaa` to show all DNS packets with AAAA queries - `ip.src == <IP_ADDRESS> and dns` to show all DNS packets originating from IP address <IP_ADDRESS> - `arp` to clear out ARP traffic --- class: left, middle, dark # Statistics Look at [lotsofweb.pcapng](https://github.com/chrissanders/packets/blob/master/lotsofweb.pcapng) to follow along. - View endpoints and conversations in a pcap file - Identify endpoints with highest amounts of traffic - View protocol hierarchy statistics --- class: left, middle, dark # Streams Wireshark can reassemble data from multiple packets into a transcript, so we can easily follow client-server communications without looking at each packet. Right-click a packet that is part of a transaction and choose "Follow TCP/UDP/HTTP Stream". You can follow SSL streams as well, but need to supply the private key associated with the server to decrypt the conversation. --- class: left, middle, dark # Example: Detect a SYN scan This is a type of port scan against a target. Attacker sends a TCP SYN packet to a range of ports on the target; when it is received, one of 3 things can happen: - Port is open: Target will send back a TCP SYN/ACK packet - Port is closed: Target may send back a TCP RST packet, or no response - Port is filtered: No response Open [synscan.pcapng](https://github.com/chrissanders/packets/blob/master/synscan.pcapng) to follow along. --- class: left, middle, dark # Example: ARP poisoning attack Normal ARP protocol exchange: [arp_resolution.pcapng](https://github.com/chrissanders/packets/blob/master/arp_resolution.pcapng). ARP cache poisoning attacks are used to intercept traffic. An attacker sends out fake ARP request and response packets to trick two hosts into thinking they are talking to each other, while they're both talking to the attacker. Open [arppoison.pcapng](https://github.com/chrissanders/packets/blob/master/arppoison.pcapng) to follow along. Once an attacker has intercepted traffic between two hosts, they can do fun things like [session hijacking](https://github.com/chrissanders/packets/blob/master/sessionhijacking.pcapng). --- class: left, middle, dark # Example: RAT (Remote Access Trojan) Open [ratinfected.pcapng](https://github.com/chrissanders/packets/blob/master/ratinfected.pcapng) to follow along. We're investigating an alert triggered by this Snort rule that fires on a predefined signature for a RAT: ``` alert tcp any any -> $HOME_NET any (msg:"CyberEYE RAT Session Establishment"; content:"|41 4E 41 42 49 4C 47 49 7C|"; classtype:trojan-activity; sid:132456789; rev:2;) ``` Start by searching for the hex string (Ctrl + F) and then go from there. --- class: left, middle, dark # Further reading/Resources - [Practical Packet Analysis](https://nostarch.com/packetanalysis3) by Chris Sanders - [malware-traffic-analysis.net](https://www.malware-traffic-analysis.net/) - exercises, sample pcap files and malware samples - [List of publicly available pcap files and CTFs](https://www.netresec.com/?page=PcapFiles) - [Sample Wireshark captures](https://wiki.wireshark.org/SampleCaptures#Sample_Captures) - good for looking at individual protocols


class REXML::Formatters::Pretty
Pretty-prints an XML document. This destroys whitespace in text nodes and will insert carriage returns and indentations.
TODO: Add an option to print attributes on new lines
Attributes
compact[RW]
If compact is set to true, then the formatter will attempt to use as little space as possible
width[RW]
The width of a page. Used for formatting text
Public Class Methods
new( indentation=2, ie_hack=false )
click to toggle source
Create a new pretty printer.
- output
-
An object implementing '<<(String)', to which the output will be written.
- indentation
-
An integer greater than 0. The indentation of each level will be this number of spaces. If this is < 1, the behavior of this object is undefined. Defaults to 2.
- ie_hack
-
If true, the printer will insert whitespace before closing empty tags, thereby allowing Internet Explorer's XML parser to function. Defaults to false.
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 30 def initialize( indentation=2, ie_hack=false ) @indentation = indentation @level = 0 @ie_hack = ie_hack @width = 80 @compact = false end
Protected Instance Methods
write_cdata( node, output)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
REXML::Formatters::Default#write_cdata
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 102 def write_cdata( node, output) output << ' ' * @level super end
write_comment( node, output)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
REXML::Formatters::Default#write_comment
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 97 def write_comment( node, output) output << ' ' * @level super end
write_document( node, output )
click to toggle source
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 107 def write_document( node, output ) # Ok, this is a bit odd. All XML documents have an XML declaration, # but it may not write itself if the user didn't specifically add it, # either through the API or in the input document. If it doesn't write # itself, then we don't need a carriage return... which makes this # logic more complex. node.children.each { |child| next if child == node.children[-1] and child.instance_of?(Text) unless child == node.children[0] or child.instance_of?(Text) or (child == node.children[1] and !node.children[0].writethis) output << "\n" end write( child, output ) } end
write_element(node, output)
click to toggle source
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 39 def write_element(node, output) output << ' '*@level output << "<#{node.expanded_name}" node.attributes.each_attribute do |attr| output << " " attr.write( output ) end unless node.attributes.empty? if node.children.empty? if @ie_hack output << " " end output << "/" else output << ">" # If compact and all children are text, and if the formatted output # is less than the specified width, then try to print everything on # one line skip = false if compact if node.children.inject(true) {|s,c| s & c.kind_of?(Text)} string = "" old_level = @level @level = 0 node.children.each { |child| write( child, string ) } @level = old_level if string.length < @width output << string skip = true end end end unless skip output << "\n" @level += @indentation node.children.each { |child| next if child.kind_of?(Text) and child.to_s.strip.length == 0 write( child, output ) output << "\n" } @level -= @indentation output << ' '*@level end output << "</#{node.expanded_name}" end output << ">" end
write_text( node, output )
click to toggle source
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 88 def write_text( node, output ) s = node.to_s() s.gsub!(/\s/,' ') s.squeeze!(" ") s = wrap(s, @width - @level) s = indent_text(s, @level, " ", true) output << (' '*@level + s) end
Private Instance Methods
indent_text(string, level=1, style="\t", indentfirstline=true)
click to toggle source
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 124 def indent_text(string, level=1, style="\t", indentfirstline=true) return string if level < 0 string.gsub(/\n/, "\n#{style*level}") end
wrap(string, width)
click to toggle source
# File lib/rexml/formatters/pretty.rb, line 129 def wrap(string, width) parts = [] while string.length > width and place = string.rindex(' ', width) parts << string[0...place] string = string[place+1..-1] end parts << string parts.join("\n") end


The decentralized social media network — Mastodon has officially announced the launch of its official application, and Sujitech, LLC will provide support for technical development. On UX architecture, Lickability will also work on UX design. Eugen Rochiko, the main developer of Mastodon, has completed the concept design of the basic functions and on the 9th of February, construction will officially begin. The basic development of functions on the iOS platform will be the first to be completed. The launch of the iOS version is scheduled in the summer of 2021.
Mastodon is a decentralized social media network with over 4.4 million users built on the ActivityPub Protocol. Its user interface and interaction method are similar to those of Twitter. Its difference from Twitter lies in the fact that the network is run by a number of different independent operators using a federated methodology to exchange data in order to create a decentralized social media.API Optimization is used by Mastodon. While there are several third-party devices, so far there have been no official Mastodon applications, which have hindered the enhancement of user experience. Therefore, Eugen hopes to create an official Mastodon application to help new users start using Mastodon and broaden the user base of its third-party applications.
Sujitech, LLC is the company behind Dimension. It is a technology business that has a strong belief in the open-source ecosystem at its core. It strives to become the bridge to a decentralized Web 3.0 world for the billions of users on social media and the Internet. Products such as Mask Network and Tessercube have been developed by Dimension. The team has been responsible for maintaining the largest third-party Twitter customer, Twidere, in the meantime. Thus far, Twidere has been downloaded over 500,000 times.
Sujitech, LLC and Mastodon have a very close relationship. It took over the maintenance of two Japanese nodes at Mastodon, Mstdn.jp, and Mastodon.cloud in June 2020. These two nodes are the third and fifth largest nodes on Mastodon, and have a total of more than 300,000 users. They also support the long term development of Fediverse.
Discussions of decentralized social media have been growing steadily in the internet industry in the past two years. More and more people are beginning to put their sights on decentralized social media. Jack Dorsey, the founder of Twitter, has also openly endorsed decentralization of social media.in 2019, Jack Dorsey announced that Twitter had been funding the development of a decentralized social media protocol called Bluesky. The mission of Bluesky is to help social media discover an open-source and decentralized standard that is able to decentralize the tremendous power currently held by centralized social media platforms.
Before the announcement of the Bluesky plan, there have already been several projects that are trying to build decentralized social media platforms. The largest of them being ActivityPub. This protocol has become an important infrastructure for alternatives to mainstream social media platforms. Currently, Mastodon is the most popular platform on ActivityPub.
At the beginning of 2021, Bluesky has published an article named “Ecosystem Review”. And we have launched a bounty with Fat Garage to translate it and hope we can spread it out.
For details:
Sujitech, LLC is very honoured to be an active part of Mastodon and has formed a highly aligned consensus with Eugen, the founder of Mastodon. The team has been fully committed to the development of the IOS version of Mastodon’s first official application. We hope that through our efforts, and those of our partners, we can accelerate the emergence of a vibrant decentralized Web 3.0 ecosystem, pulling billions of users to the next stage
Github https://github.com/DimensionDev
Twitter https://twitter.com/realMaskNetwork
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/masknetwork
Discord https://discord.com/invite/cKGW45g
Telegram (English) https://t.me/maskbook_group
Telegram （中文） https://t.me/masknetwork_cn


The Dramathon was dreamed up by Jon Dunderdale and Ian King over a dram or two. We are running and single malt enthusiasts (one of us is better at running, the other is better at whisky).
We aim to create an event which is well-put together and professionally organised, but that retains a sense of humour, a chilled-out atmosphere, is inclusive, and great value for money. This is all supposed to be fun - right?
To deliver The Dramathon we have partnered with Durty Events, run by Paul McGreal.
Paul was the Race Director for the ITU World Duathlon Championships held in Edinburgh in 2010, and the ITU World Paratriathlon Series race held at Strathclyde Park in 2016. He was Event Director of the IOF World Orienteering Championships 2015 (an event with an economic impact of £9.5M and involving 1500+ volunteers).
He was a member of the Triathlon Scotland Board of Directors with responsibility for the development of off-road racing in the country from 2008-2015. Whilst we're banging on about this kind of thing, Paul was also the GBR Age Group Team Manager for the European and World Cross Triathlon Championship teams for 3 years.


--- layout: post permalink: lifelock.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: LifeLock Cash Back Summary: See our LifeLock Coupon Code, LifeLock Rebate, LifeLock Promo Code, LifeLock Discount, LifeLock Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: LifeLock Coupon Code, LifeLock Rebate, LifeLock Promo Code, LifeLock Cash Back Rebate, LifeLock Discount, LifeLock Coupon Image: images/11424.jpg LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=69772&u=412002&m=11424 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=43 thesis_readmore: See the LifeLock Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=lifelock.com/index.php?promocode=Shareasale Title: Save $16 - LifeLock Coupon Code for lifelock.com/index.php?promocode=Shareasale. LifeLock Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our LifeLock Discount Coupon Code for lifelock.com/index.php?promocode=Shareasale. We have the best LifeLock Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: LifeLock, LifeLock Coupon Code, LifeLock Discount, LifeLock Rebate product_name: LifeLock hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=43 ---
As the trusted leader in identity theft protection, LifeLock uses the industry’s most advanced tools to help stop identity theft before it happens – even if your information falls into the wrong hands.
 Lifelock is a service you can and should get for each member of your family. A family of four can get $64 back on this Lifelock rebate simply by signing up.
So why not give our Lifelock coupon code and Lifelock rebate a whirl? It could protect you from identity theft.


Mushrooms - P. cubensis
This report regards a very bad experience on mushrooms that I think were 'off'.
These mushrooms and other varieties have recently become widely available in UK head shops. I have had plenty of very good experiences on the standard liberty cap mushrooms that grow wild here and so was intrigued when I saw other varieties for sale. My first experience with them was absolutely wonderful. I felt very happy and contented with whatever I was doing, which was mostly wandering around the house or randomly flicking between TV channels. The visuals were some of the nicest I have had - very bright and colourful, everything existing in 'sparkly rainbow land'. I did feel a bit cold and achy but didn't seem to mind. When they wore off about 4 hours later I had a bath to wash off the 'trip grime' that seems to accumulate every time I take hallucinogens, and went to bed to have a very satisfying nights sleep.
Five days later I had the afternoon off work and with my previous good experience in mind decided to buy some more. On opening the tub at home I thought the mushrooms looked somehow wrong. They were exactly the same type as before but appeared a bit shrivelled and had what I think might have been some sort of mould on them. With hindsight I should have trusted my instincts but at the time I thought 'I've just spent £10 on these, i can't just throw them away'. So I brewed them up and swallowed them down.
What a mistake! Within an hour I was writhing about on the floor wishing that I could die. I was sweating profusely and could not get warm even though I had the heating on full and was wrapped in two thick blankets. I repeatedly crawled to the bathroom feeling nauseous but couldn't throw up. I was also urinating a lot as I was drinking water at a fairly rapid rate - about 4 litres all together. The water seemed to relieve the nausea to some extent. My joints and muscles were aching a lot and I could not find a comfortable position to lie in.
On top of this was the psychological effect. I was on my own and thoughts of worst case scenarios were rushing through my mind. What was wrong? What had I done to myself? Should I ring for medical help? Could I even speak properly on the phone? Was I going to die? This was, I think, the worst part of the experience. I felt helpless and very alone.
After what felt like the longest three hours, I started to feel better. I began to warm up and feel more comfortable and relaxed. The experience began to resemble the one I had had a few days previously but I was in no position to enjoy it. About six hours after initial ingestion I felt normal again but also felt completely worn out. Psychologically, I was fine but still a bit worried that I had done myself some harm.
Since this bad trip, I have developed an as yet undiagnosed digestive problem. I have no idea whether this is connected to the mushrooms. I have also been put off the idea of trying them again, which is a pity since the first experience was so good.
I think there are lessons to be learned here. Firstly, inform a friend of what you are intending to do. To have had somebody with me, even if they were having the same bad reaction, would have been an enormous source of comfort and reassurance. Secondly, and most importantly, if you are at all unsure of the quality of your substances then don't take them. I would not wish anybody to have the experience I had. The choice between wasting money on not tripping and wasting money on a hellish experience should be an easy one to make. I unfortunately learnt the hard way.
Be good to each other. Be careful. Have fun.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Finance Assistant at Sensations International Ltd with experience in Accounts Payable, Credit Control, Payroll/HR and VAT submissions. Regularly work with programs such as Amsolve and QuickBooks Online and have previously worked with Sage 200 & Sage 50 Payroll. ACCA Affiliate currently looking for work experience to complete PER requirement in order to achieve ACCA membership status.
Sensations/Xpress Yourself is a publishing company producing and distributing greeting cards and gifts in the UK and internationally. The main details of the jobs I perform can be seen by clicking the buttons below. They are as follows:
Lily's Kitchen is a dog and cat petfood company that focuses on using natural, wholesome ingridients. While working there, the main details of the jobs I performed can be seen by clicking the buttons below. They are as follows:
During this 3 week work experience, I had the opportunity to get an insight into Shell's finacial department. The main skills I gained from this experience were as follows:
My job as an IntoUniversity Buddy Leader was to welcome a group of young people to LSE to help them understand more about Higher Education. We led the students on a planned campus tour before delivering an engaging "Dragon's Den" workshop designed in collaboration with IntoUniversity staff. The main skills I gained from this experience were as follows:
The Maple Leaf Trust fund is a charity that supports UK based Canadians (scholars and veterans). I worked in a team with 3 other people to create a handbook that was presented to the Maple Leaf Trust Board. The main skills I gained from this experience were as follows:
I have successfully completed all 14 exams as required by the ACCA as of June 2019 enabling me to become an ACCA Affiliate
Focused on preparing balance sheets, income statements and cash flow statements for sole traders, partnerships and company groups where there are both parent and subsidiaries involved
Below is a list of computer programs, tools and languages that I have used at work or in my spare time as a hobby:
| IT Skills | Computer programs,languages & tools | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Accounting programs | Sage 200 |
Amsolve |
Quickbooks Online |
|
| Payroll/HR | Sage 50 Payroll |
Brightpay |
Bamboo HR |
|
| Microsoft Office | Word |
Excel |
Powerpoint |
Outlook 365 |
| Web Development | HTML |
CSS |
Javascript |
Bootstrap |
| Miscellaneous | Photoshop |
Indesign |
Quark |
Python |
Throughout my life I have had the privilage of traveling to various places around the world enabling me to immerse myself into different cultures and environments. Below is a list of the places I have traveled to so far outside the UK:
Since 2016, I've picked up a hobby called cosplay. This is the practice of dressing up as a character from a film, book, or video game, especially one from the Japanese genres of manga, anime or games. Below are some examples of characters that I have cosplayed.
Thank you for taking the time to read through my website. Please feel free to contact me by email or connect with me on social media. These can be found at the top of the page in the About section. CV's are also avaliable on request.


Containing:
code containing [link](url)
code containing [link][ref]
code containing [ref]
Contained:
Intertwined:
code [intertwined
with](link)
[code intertwined](with) link
code [intertwined
with]ref link
[code intertwined with][ref] link
code [intertwined
with] link
code [intertwinedwith] link


@* * 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. *@ @(params: Map[String,Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, s"Successful Receipt of CT600 submission online for Reference ${params("identifier")}") {
Thank you for sending the CT600 submission online.
HM Revenue and Customs(HMRC) have received the submission for reference @params("identifier") on @params("receivedDate").
It will be processed depending on further validation checks.
This usually takes at least 2 working days and you can check the progress for the return accounting period in the Corporation Tax section of the company's online tax account.
All parts of the Company Tax Return must be proper and complete and the content must be viewable by HMRC officers.
HMRC can't confirm that this submission meets that requirement until we've processed it and will notify you at a later date if the submission is not a valid Company Tax Return.
HMRC no longer issues paper acknowledgements. We recommend that you keep this email and a copy of the return.
The easiest way to make Corporation Tax payments is from the online tax account. You can also make payments at www.gov.uk/pay-corporation-tax.
Use the 17 digit payment reference appropriate to the accounting period, for example<PHONE_NUMBER>A00101A.
You can find the payment reference for each accounting period in the online tax account.
}


Home
Notice Board
Community Events
Facilities
Income/Expense
Complain Box
Community Laws
Car Pooling
Babysitting
Medical Help


An Introduction to React
About me
- Student at PCC and UA
- Developer at YourLabs
- Web-based educational tools (beta)
- Work with JavaScript, Python (Django), PostgreSQL
- Into music, nature, functional programming
About React
- Developed at Instagram by Pete Hunt
- Acquired and open-sourced by Facebook in 2013
- Library for composable user interfaces
- Not another MVC framework
- More like V with a bit of C
- Doesn't dictate models or logic
- "You call a library, a framework calls you"
React is about components
- Component
==
custom HTML element on JS steroids
- Complex components often composed from simpler ones
- Simple components only require a method
- Minimal example:
JSX: it's just sugar!
- HTML tags become calls to
- JS exprs in braces pass through verbatim
- → DOM element
- → virtual DOM element
The Virtual DOM
- Lightweight representation of DOM in JavaScript
- Part of React core (not Shadow DOM)
- Includes both HTML elements and React components
- Pure JS
==
isolated from native DOM
- Rendering is where "virtual" becomes real
Rendering (first time)
- User creates component
- Component renders virtual DOM tree
- Virtual DOM tree is reified and inserted into target element
Rendering (second time)
- Component's props change (external)
- Component renders fresh virtual DOM tree
- Virtual DOM is diff'ed with old version
- Diff is applied by adding/removing elements and changing attributes ("reconciliation")
Old virtual DOM
New virtual DOM
Target?
- Wait, that doesn't look right!
Rendering (the smart way)
- Naïve reconciliation is not optimal, but...
- Comparing every node is O(n3)
- Solution: give each child a unique prop
- Predictable behavior, O(n) performance!
Old virtual DOM
New virtual DOM
Target
The big picture
- All components have props (external)
- Rendering happens when props change
- If props are external, when do they change?
- Let's find out! [JSFiddle]
The big picture (for real)
- All components have props (external)
- Some components also have state (internal)
- Rendering happens when props or state changes
- Data flows down: props/state on parent → props on child
- Events flow up: event on child → handler on parent
Tradeoffs (React)
✓
Simple and composable (just components)
✓
Scales from prototypes to large apps
✓
No reliance on upcoming standards
✗
Still young (not yet 1.0)
✗
Different model from rest of web dev
Tradeoffs (JSX)
✓
Extensible HTML without "template features"
✓
Widely supported by many editors and build tools
✓
Optional ES6 syntax
- Arrow functions:
- Destructuring assignment:
- Class syntax:
✗
Yet another compile-to-JS language
✗
Not really HTML ( vs. )
Who's using it
- Facebook (comments, messages)
- Instagram (whole site)
- GitHub (Atom editor)
- Yahoo (mail app)
- reddit (marketplace)
- Khan Academy (everything)
Bonus: React Native
- Announced at React.js Conf
- React-powered iOS apps (more platforms soon)
- 100% native UI (not web view)
- Reconciliation
==
minimal updates
✗
Write once, run anywhere
✓
Learn once, write anywhere
Now what?
Learn it
Extend it
Go beyond
- Om (ClojureScript)
- Elm (web language)


Ben Kimock
saethlin.github.io/dissertation.html
Ben Kimock
saethlin.github.io/dissertation.html
Ben Kimock
saethlin.github.io/dissertation.html
Massive: (~100 kpc "in extent")
Luminous: (~1043 erg/s)
Steidel et al. 2000
sketch by Desika Narayanan
https://xkcd.com/1831/
FIRE massive galaxy zoom-in simulations
Deposit gas particles onto octree
Lyman-continuum radiative transfer (lycrt)
Lyman-alpha radiative transfer (COLT)
Analyze outgoing MCRT photon packets
Feldmann et al. 2017
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/gameplaykit/gkoctree
Matsuda et al. 2011
We present the first model that contains star formation, cooling, UV background, and AGN all at high resolution
Our model (zooms + ionizing MCRT + Lyα MCRT) reproduces observations of LABs
We produce LABs in all halos we model, suggesting Lyα is ubiquitous
LABs may be powered by emission from collisional excitations
AGN have a dramatic impact on powering LABs
The Lyα escape fraction from LABs is highly orientation-dependent, particularly in the presence of AGN


What is Onsen UI Framework and what he has to do with Monaca? This is what we’re about to find out in this article.
When it comes to developing Mobile applications, a lot of web developers complain about learning native’s languages for building their amazing app.
And that because they are more expensive to work with, requiring a lot of experience, not the best for creating simple apps and they’re built for one specific platform.


Welcome to Flasky!
To reset your password please click on the following link: {{ url_for('auth.reset_password', token=token, _external=True) }}
Sincerely, The Flasky Team
Note: replies to this email address are not monitored.


Find the distance between the point \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
and the line \enspace \color{BLUE}{y = M2_FRACM2_SIGNx + B2}\thinspace
.
DISTANCE
First, find the equation of the perpendicular line that passes through \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
.
The slope of the blue line is \color{BLUE}{M2_FRAC}
, and its negative reciprocal is \color{GREEN}{M1_FRAC}
.
Thus, the equation of our perpendicular line will be of the form \enspace \color{GREEN}{y = M1_FRACM1_SIGNx + b}\thinspace
.
We can plug our point, \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
, into this equation to solve for \color{GREEN}{b}
, the y-intercept.
Y1 = \color{GREEN}{M1_FRACM1_SIGN}(X1) + \color{GREEN}{b}
Y1 = decimalFraction( M1 * X1, "true", "true" ) + \color{GREEN}{b}
Y1 - decimalFraction( M1 * X1, "true", "true" ) = \color{GREEN}{b} = decimalFraction( Y1 - M1 * X1, "true", "true" )
The equation of the perpendicular line is \enspace \color{GREEN}{y = M1_FRACM1_SIGNx + B1}\thinspace
.
We can see from the graph (or by setting the equations equal to one another) that the two lines intersect at the point \color{red}{(X2, Y2)}
. Thus, the distance we're looking for is the distance between the two red points.
The distance formula tells us that the distance between two points is equal to: \sqrt{( x_{1} - x_{2} )^2 + ( y_{1} - y_{2} )^2}
Plugging in our points \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
and \color{red}{(X2, Y2)}
gives us: \sqrt{( \color{red}{X1} - \color{red}{X2} )^2 + ( \color{red}{Y1} - \color{red}{Y2} )^2}
= \sqrt{( X1 - X2 )^2 + ( Y1 - Y2 )^2} = \sqrt{DISTANCE} = formattedSquareRootOf( DISTANCE )
The distance between the point \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
and the line \thinspace \color{BLUE}{y = M2_FRACM2_SIGNx + B2}\enspace
is \thinspaceformattedSquareRootOf( DISTANCE )
.
Find the distance between the point \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
and the line \enspace \color{BLUE}{y = B1}\thinspace
.
pow( Y1 - B1, 2 )
First, find the equation of the perpendicular line that passes through \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
.
Since the slope of the blue line is 0
, the perpendicular line will have an infinite slope and therefore will be a vertical line.
The equation of the vertical line that passes through \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
is \enspace \color{GREEN}{x = X1}\thinspace
.
We can see from the graph that the two lines intersect at the point \color{red}{(X1, B1)}
. Thus, the distance we're looking for is the distance between the two red points.
Since their x
components are the same, the distance between the two points is simply the change in y
:
|\color{red}{Y1} - ( \color{red}{B1} )| = abs( Y1 - B1 )
The distance between the point \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
and the line \enspace \color{BLUE}{y = B1}\enspace
is \thinspaceabs( Y1 - B1 )
.
Find the distance between the point \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
and the line \enspace \color{BLUE}{x = B1}\thinspace
.
pow( X1 - B1, 2 )
First, find the equation of the perpendicular line that passes through \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
.
Since the blue line has an infinite slope, the perpendicular line will have a slope of \color{GREEN}{0}
and therefore will be a horizontal line.
The equation of the perpendicular line that passes through \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
is \enspace \color{GREEN}{y = Y1}\thinspace
.
We can see from the graph that the two lines intersect at the point \color{red}{(B1, Y1)}
. Thus, the distance we're looking for is the distance between the two red points.
Since their y
components are the same, the distance between the two points is simply the change in x
:
|\color{red}{X1} - ( \color{red}{B1} )| = abs( X1 - B1 )
The distance between the point \color{red}{(X1, Y1)}
and the line \enspace \color{BLUE}{x = B1}\enspace
is \thinspaceabs( X1 - B1 )
.


@* * Copyright 2013-, Björn Westlin (bwestlin at gmail dot com) - github: bwestlin * * 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. *@ @(todaysLunches: Seq[(model.Restaurant, Try[Seq[model.Meal]])]) @import scala.util._ @import model._ @for((restaurant, meals) <- todaysLunches) {


Psalms 129:2
Many a time have they afflicted me from my youth: yet they have not prevailed against me.


MulensModel.utils module¶
File with general code used in other parts of MulensModel package.
Most importantly there are Utils and PlotUtils classes.
-
class
MulensModel.utils.
Utils
¶ Bases:
object
A number of small functions used in different places
-
static
get_flux_from_mag
(mag, zeropoint=None)¶ Transform magnitudes into fluxes.
- Parameters :
- mag: np.ndarray or float
Values to be transformed.
- zeropoint: float
Zeropoint of magnitude scale. Defaults to 22. - double check if you want to change this.
- Returns :
- flux: np.ndarray or float
Calculated fluxes. Type is the same as mag parameter.
-
static
get_flux_and_err_from_mag
(mag, err_mag, zeropoint=None)¶ Transform magnitudes and their uncertainties into flux space.
- Parameters :
- mag: np.ndarray or float
Magnitude values to be transformed.
- err_mag: np.ndarray or float
Uncertainties of magnitudes to be transformed.
- zeropoint: float
Zeropoint of magnitude scale. Defaults to 22. - double check if you want to change this.
- Returns :
- flux: np.ndarray or float
Calculated fluxes. Type is the same as mag parameter.
- err_flux: np.ndarray or float
Calculated flux uncertainties. Type is float if both mag and err_mag are floats and np.ndarray otherwise.
-
static
get_mag_from_flux
(flux, zeropoint=None)¶ Transform fluxes into magnitudes.
- Parameters :
- flux: np.ndarray or float
Values to be transformed.
- zeropoint: float
Zeropoint of magnitude scale. Defaults to 22. - double check if you want to change this.
- Returns :
- mag: np.ndarray or float
Calculated fluxes. Type is the same as flux parameter.
-
static
get_mag_and_err_from_flux
(flux, err_flux, zeropoint=None)¶ Transform fluxes and their uncertainties into magnitude space.
- Parameters :
- flux: np.ndarray or float
Flux values to be transformed.
- err_flux: np.ndarray or float
Uncertainties of fluxes to be transformed.
- zeropoint: float
Zeropoint of magnitude scale. Defaults to 22. - double check if you want to change this.
- Returns :
- mag: np.ndarray or float
Calculated fluxes. Type is the same as mag parameter.
- err_mag: np.ndarray or float
Calculated magnitude uncertainties. Type is float if both flux and err_flux are floats and np.ndarray otherwise.
-
static
gamma_to_u
(gamma)¶ Transform gamma limb darkening coefficient to u in convention introduced by An et al. 2008 (ApJ 681, 1593).
- Parameters :
- gamma: float
Limb darkening coefficient in gamma convention.
- Returns :
- u: float
Limb darkening coefficient in u convention.
-
static
u_to_gamma
(u)¶ Transform u limb darkening coefficient to gamma in convention introduced by An et al. 2008 (ApJ 681, 1593).
- Parameters :
- u: float
Limb darkening coefficient in u convention.
- Returns :
- gamma: float
Limb darkening coefficient in gamma convention.
-
static
get_n_caustics
(s, q)¶ Find number of caustics for binary lens.
- Parameters :
- s: float
Separation of binary lens relative to theta_E.
- q: float
Mass ratio (<1).
- Returns :
- n_caustics: int
Number of caustics: 1, 2, or 3.
-
static
velocity_of_Earth
(full_BJD)¶ Calculate 3D velocity of Earth for given epoch.
If you need velocity projected on the plane of the sky, then use
v_Earth_projected()
- Parameters :
- full_BJD: float
Barycentric Julian Data. Full means it should begin with 245… or 246…
- Returns :
- velocity: np.ndarray (float, size of (3,))
3D velocity in km/s. The frame follows Astropy conventions.
-
static
complex_fsum
(arguments)¶ Accurate floating points sum of complex numbers in iterable.
- Parameters :
arguments: iterable (e.g., list or np.ndarray)
- Returns :
- sum: complex
Sum of arguments.
-
static
vector_product_normalized
(vector_1, vector_2)¶ Get vector that is perpendicular to the 2 input ones and is normalized.
- Parameters :
- vector_1: np.ndarray (3,)
First vector.
- vector_2: np.ndarray (3,)
Second vector.
- Returns :
- vector_product_norm: np.ndarray (3,)
Normalized vector product of the inputs.
-
static
dot
(cartesian, vector)¶ Dot product of 2 vectors represented by astropy.CartesianRepresentation and np.ndarray.
- Parameters :
- cartesian: astropy.CartesianRepresentation
First vector.
- vector: np.ndarray
Second vector (length 3).
- Returns :
- dot_product: astropy.Quantity
Dot product of inputs.
-
static
date_change
(text)¶ Change format of month in date, e.g. ‘2015-Oct-30 12:00’ -> ‘2015-10-30 12:00’
- Parameters :
- text: str
Date to be changed.
- Returns :
- out_text: str
Changed text.
-
static
astropy_version_check
(minimum)¶ Check if astropy package is installed at given or later version.
- Parameters :
- minimum: str
Minimum version, e.g., ‘3.1.2’.
- Returns :
- out: bool
Is the installed version later?
-
static
-
class
MulensModel.utils.
PlotUtils
¶ Bases:
object
A number of small functions related to plotting used in different places
-
static
get_y_value_y_err
(phot_fmt, flux, flux_err)¶ Change the format of data for Y axis.
- Parameters :
- phot_fmt: str
Requested format of output: ‘mag’ or ‘flux’
- flux: np.ndarray
fluxes values for Y axis
- flux_err: np.ndarray
flux uncertainties for Y axis
- Returns :
- values: np.ndarray
Values in the requested format
- uncertainties: np.ndarray
Uncertainties in the requested format
-
static
find_subtract
(subtract_2450000=False, subtract_2460000=False)¶ Find value that is supposed to be subtracted from time vector.
- Parameters :
- subtract_2450000: bool
Should we subtract 2450000?
- subtract_2460000: bool
Should we subtract 2460000?
- Returns :
- subtract: float
Value to be subtracted.
-
static
find_subtract_xlabel
(subtract_2450000=False, subtract_2460000=False)¶ Find string for xlabel
- Parameters :
- subtract_2450000: bool
Should we subtract 2450000?
- subtract_2460000: bool
Should we subtract 2460000?
- Returns :
- xlabel: str
String to be used by pyplot.xlabel()
-
static
get_color_differences
(color_list, color)¶ Calculate color difference between a list of colors and a single color. Uses algorithm from Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_difference
- Parameters :
- color_list: list of str
list of matplotlib colors e.g.,
['black', '#E9967A']
- color: str
single matplotlib color
- Returns :
- differences: np.ndarray
differences of colors, values < 0.3 are very similar
-
static


THE HORSE WHISPERER ***1/2 (out of four) -a review by Bill Chambers<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Now with TRIVIA; film, DVD, LD reviews; a section where YOU can recommend movies; fabric softener; and much more! FILM FREAK CENTRAL http://www.geocities.com/~billchambers New address. New attitude. Same crappy writing.)
starring Robert Redford, Kristin Scott-Thomas, Scarlett Johanssen, Sam Neill screenplay by Richard LaGravenese, based on the book by Nicholas Evans directed by Robert Redford
After Indecent Proposal and Up Close and Personal, Redford was wise to direct himself in a picture at last. Redford may look great on-screen, but over the past few years, he's proven himself a bigger talent behind the camera. Ordinary People is one of the best films of the nineteen-eighties, and it was the first picture he helmed. While The Milagro Beanfield War was only occasionally successful at combining magic-realism with...um, realism, and I've never been much of a fan of A River Runs Through It (to the chagrin of many), Quiz Show was dazzling, energetic and convincing. THE HORSE WHISPERER represents both his directorial return to nature films and the first time in that sub-genre Redford seems equally concerned with humans and scenery.
Scott-Thomas plays Annie MacLean, an uptight but respected New York magazine editor whose daughter Grace (Johanssen) loses a leg and a good friend when an early morning ride climaxes with their horses colliding with a semi. Grace's horse survived, but barely, and has gone mad. Annie refuses to put the animal out of his misery, believing that if the horse heals it will mend Grace's newly-broken spirit. Eventually, mother and daughter travel alone to Montana to be with Tom Booker (Redford), a famed "horse whisperer" who has a gift of calming horses with simple looks and touches, leaving busy husband Neill behind. Eventually, they move onto the Booker ranch with the rest of Tom's family, and Annie finds herself falling in love with all things Montana, including, naturally, Tom, the wise and lonely trainer.
THE HORSE WHISPERER is delicately made. I dare say lyrical, since to many people's ear, that word is synonymous with boring. Hardly. THE HORSE WHISPERER has little to offer in the way of surprise, but it does have an honesty that is refreshing and consistently enjoyable to watch, especially in the final third of the story. Scott-Thomas and Johanssen seem like mother and daughter, and you have no doubt believing that the mountain vistas would put these New Yorkers under a spell, especially since d.p. Robert Richardson's photography casts Montana as Heaven on Earth. (A gimmicky but effective technique the filmmakers employ is a switch in aspect ratio from squarish to widescreen when the central location shifts from New York to Montana.) The underrated Sam Neill turns in perhaps his most heartfelt, emotive performance as the nice-guy husband, who is as authoritive and likeable as Tom. He is indeed a refreshing change from the sexist, lout of a husband so many writers resort to as a short-cut for explaining away the cheating spouse's motivation. Unfortunately, one of THE HORSE WHISPERER's only flaws is the chemistry between would-be lovers Scott-Thomas and Redford. I liked both of them, but I didn't necessarily believe that Redford would fall for such a cold fish, even if the countryside air thawed her slightly. Luckily (and curiously), this is such a rich and textured movie that it doesn't quite matter-their adultery seems like an afterthought, the obligatory sub-plot that ties many of the characters' complex relationships together.
-July, 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Lighre229.github.io
Aérospatiale SA 315B Lama - Wikipedia. View download of more than 34 Century helicopter products PDF user manuals, service manuals, operating guides. Toy, Quadcopters user manuals, operating guides specifications. Find great deals on eBay for Helicopter Fuselage in Radio Control Airplanes and Helicopters. Shop with confidence. The Aérospatiale SA 315B Lama is a French single-engined helicopter developed to meet hot and high operational requirements of the Indian Armed Forces. It combines the lighter Aérospatiale Alouette II airframe with Alouette III components and powerplant. 1/6 Scale Trex 700 - Fine Scale Modela - RC Helicopter. Century Helicopter Products User Manuals Download - ManualsLib. Century UK Home to all of your modelling needs, from Radio Control Planes and Helicopters to RC Cars and Balsa.
Century helicopter products Lama 6 Handbücher.
Lama for T-Rex 700 (include £50.00 value of scale parts in kit form at your choice) Complete kit in order to build a Vario Lama fuselage around your T-Rex 700 mechanics. Without RC equipment. Century Helicopter Products Robinson22HP Manuals User Guides. User Manuals, Guides and Specifications for your Century Helicopter Products Robinson22HP.
Century NX, Freestyle, Condor, Predator and Gasser Spares. Century Helicopter Products Swift Manuals and User Guides. Welcome to Vario Helicopter USA - East Coast Scale Helicopters. We have several thousand products for you to view. However, not all of the individual spare part items are Online. Vario Helicopter USA - East Coast Scale Helicopters. Century Helicopter Products Swift Manuals User Guides. User Manuals, Guides and Specifications for your Century Helicopter Products Swift.
Century Helicopter Products Robinson22HP Manuals


|
| or FaceBook | FireFox | Chrome | Picasa | Instagram | More Upload Options |
|
Drawing Tools Crop Image Size Cut Outs Add Text Add Borders Browse Clipart |
Effects and Filters Dollar Bill Reflecting Animation Paste & Blend Country Flag 200+ more effects | Video Tutorials Adding Text Effects Blending Images Create Video Gifs Creating Collages More Tutorials.. |
Follow Lastest Updates Tumblr |


menzhinsky-forwarder
... better than
NATS
created by
@amenzhinsky
View on GitHub
Download .zip
Download .tar.gz


Top
Coup de coeur
1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die is a film reference book edited by Steven Jay Schneider with original essays on each film contributed by over 70 film critics.
Read moreList created by the British Film Institute in 2005 to inspire parents and educators to take movies as seriously as books and other forms of art. It was created by more than 70 experts including film producers, teachers, authors and critics who all made their own top ten.
Read more


Chapter 9. Large Objects and Object/Relational Databases
IN THIS CHAPTER
Traditionally, database management systems were designed to manage simple, structured data types. Most any database can be used to store numbers, alphabetic characters, and basic date and time constructs. But modern database management systems must be able to store and manipulate complex, unstructured data including multimedia data such as images, video, sound, and long documents.
As of Version 6, it is possible to use DB2 to manage complex data types using large objects.
|


TURBO MINIONS!!!
Minions have double the output!
AH CLOSED!!!
The auction house will be closed when Derpy is elected!
DOUBLE MOBS HP!!!
ALL monsters have double health!
MOAR SKILLZ!!!
Gain 50% more skill experience
TURBO MINIONS!!!
Minions have double the output!
AH CLOSED!!!
The auction house will be closed when Derpy is elected!
DOUBLE MOBS HP!!!
ALL monsters have double health!
MOAR SKILLZ!!!
Gain 50% more skill experience
Fishing Festival
Start a special fishing event the first 3 days of each month!
Fish and fight sharks and earn unique Shark loot.
Fishing XP Buff
Gain 50% more fishing XP on public islands.
Luck of the Sea 2.0
Gain 15 Sea Creatures Chance.
Background image by u/Pyroblockx | Made by dante_nl


Solved: Command-T on Vim 7.3 and Ruby 1.9.1 on Windows 7
-
anonymous
Hi,
After a lot of trial and error, I have finally figured out a way to make Command-T work on Windows 7 (both x32 and x64) with Vim 7.3 and Ruby 1.9.1
Here are the detailed instructions: https://github.com/SolutionYogi/VimSetup/blob/master/software/README.txt
I hope this will help someone else.
Thanks, Yogi
Reply
This topic is now closed.