The buzz that this one piece garnered inspired David Griesmyer, as well as his business partner and sister-in-law, Rebekah Griesmyer, to create more sculptural pieces and place them in public areas around Southeast Ohio.
This eventually formed the nonprofit organization called the Ohio Art Corridor, which was officially formed in 2018. The organization consists of numerous outdoor art installations that stretch across Southeast Ohio for any and all individuals to visit.
Three scultures of a wild turkeys sit in Flight of the Hawk Park in Lancaster, Ohio, on April 10, 2022. The turkey scultures, along with other sculptures of native Ohio wildlife (like turkey vulture, black vulture, white-tailed deer and a giant red-tailed hawk) were created and donated by nationally-known artist Ric Leichliter, who is a resident of Fairfeild County, in 2006.
In order to make this idea come to life, Rebekah Griesmyer said it involved a lot of collaboration. Several town mayors, including Athens’ Mayor Steve Patterson, had a roundtable to discuss the logistics.
“We pitched this idea to them about creating a corridor that people could travel at their leisure and see art that was free and accessible to the public,” Rebekah Griesmyer said. “And along the way, they could enjoy the things that these little towns in Southeastern Ohio have to offer.”
The purpose, Rebekah Griesmyer said, was to not only provide and elevate the culture within these regions but to also encourage tourism and bring new avenues of revenue to the impoverished towns.
David Griesmyer said these areas, including Ohio University, are also special as they have direct connections to the creations of the sculptures.
A mural of a deer and crane in a pictureque forest is diplayed in downtown Logan, Ohio, on April 10, 2022. The mural was dedicated as part of the Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce Downtown Mural Project on November 16, 2006.
A giant sculpture of a red-tailed hawk, titled "Flight of the Hawk," perches in its nest high above Flight of the Hawk Park in Lancaster, Ohio, on Sunday, April 10, 2022. The hawk has a 14 foot wingspan and sits 42 feet above the park. "Flight of the Hawk," along with other smaller sculptures of native Ohio wildlife (like turkey vulture, black vulture, wild turkeys and white-tailed deer) were created and donated by nationally-known artist Ric Leichliter, who is a resident of Fairfeild County, in 2006.
“We've had communities donate properties for us to be able to put the sculptures out on,” David Griesmyer said. “We've had companies that have donated the raw materials to make the sculptures. And now we have the universities which are getting involved that are wanting to enroll their students and helping them learn how to create these large items. It's just been a blooming effect to see people want to be a part of it.”
The creations, while open to artistic visions, follow a set of criteria to be considered within the corridor. The pieces must be outdoor and they must be over 12 feet if a singular structure, or if it is under 12 feet, there must be three distinct pieces to form a sculpture park. However, Rebekah Griesmyer said the most important criterion is that the pieces are free and accessible.
The installations currently extend across 150 miles of the Appalachian region, showcasing unique art at all times of the day. The unique pieces, from the foundational School of Fish sculpture to the newly-added Locks of Love sculpture, are each planted around Athens, Circleville, Lancaster, Portsmouth, McConnellsville and Zanesville.
Jonett Haberfield is the executive director of Visit Fairfield County in Lancaster, Ohio, which is the tourism site for the county. Haberfield works to promote the various trails that the Ohio Art Corridor features in the Lancaster area, including the Flight of the Hawks.
Keith Sklar's "Opus 20" is displayed on the side of a brick building in downtown Lancaster, Ohio, on April 10, 2022. Keith Sklar donated "Opus 20" as a gift to the people of Lancaster during The Lancaster Festival. The mural depicts a stage with various figures and buildings, hinting to various aspects of and events in Lancaster.
Haberfield said the sites are visited frequently and are enjoyed by tourists.
“We think it's great that they've stitched together things across Southeast Ohio, and they're raising awareness of public art,” Haberfield said. “The fact that they came up with this idea to … be able to drive all over Southeast Ohio and see all of this art. It's hard to find that kind of stuff, and they've put it all in one place, which is really nice.”
“We think it's great that they've stitched together things across Southeast Ohio, and they're raising awareness of public art,” Haberfield said. “The fact that they came up with this idea to … be able to drive all over Southeast Ohio and see all of this art. It's hard to find that kind of stuff, and they've put it all in one place, which is really nice.” —Jonett Haberfield, executive director of Visit Fairfield County in Lancaster, Ohio
The desirability of the corridor was emphasized especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, David Griesmyer said, underscoring the value of the trail’s accessibility and scavenger hunt-like concept.
“When people were all in their homes and a lot of people were just getting their cars just because they wanted to be out, they would drive,” David Griesmyer said. “This was a beautiful opportunity for us to start developing ways for people to have destination points to visit and to experience things.”
Throughout her time working with the organization, Rebekah Griesmyer said it has allowed her to connect with other individuals across the regions who share the same passions and visions as her and David.
“I've met the most wonderful people that have gone to places that I otherwise wouldn't have visited,” Rebekah Griesmyer said. “That's really exciting. It helps keep the momentum going.”
Throughout the several creations that have already been made and the many more in the works to expand the trails even further, David Griesmyer hopes to see more artists participate in these creations to continue to underscore the significance of the regions.
“I think the Ohio Art Corridor is trying to … bring a spotlight on Southeastern Ohio, which … I think has been neglected,” David Griesmyer said. “I think it's a beautiful opportunity to see and to show them that this is possible.”


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| | |
- JArray
- JBoolean
- JByte
- JChar
- JDouble
- JFloat
- JInt
- JLong
- JObject
- JPackage
- JProxy
- JShort
- JString
class JArray |
| |
Wrapper class to manage Java arrays of a given type and number fo dimensions.
It implements most of the sequence functionality, It is like a list in that it's content can be modified, but also like tuple since it cannot be resized.
It cannot be currently created from python. They are only used to wrap return values from java method or fields. |
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class JBoolean |
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Wrapper class to manage Java primitive boolean. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
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Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- Only legal values of v are int
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class JByte |
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Wrapper class to manage Java primitive byte. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
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Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- Only legal values of v are int and long. An exception will be raised if the value does not in in the java byte (signed 8 bit integer)
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class JChar |
| |
Wrapper class to manage Java primitive char. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- v must be a single character string or unicode object.
|
class JDouble |
| |
Wrapper class to manage Java primitive double. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- Only legal values of v are float. An exception will be raised if the value does not in in the java byte (signed 64 bit float)
|
class JFloat |
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Wrapper class to manage Java primitive float. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
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Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- Only legal values of v are float. An exception will be raised if the value does not in in the java byte (signed 32 bit float)
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class JInt |
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Wrapper class to manage Java primitive int. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
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Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- Only legal values of v are int and long. An exception will be raised if the value does not in in the java byte (signed 32 bit integer)
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class JLong |
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Wrapper class to manage Java primitive long. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
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Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- Only legal values of v are int and long. An exception will be raised if the value does not in in the java byte (signed 64 bit integer)
|
class JObject |
| |
Class used to resolve ambiguities in method calls. This is not the same class as JavaObject, |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v, t)
- Create a new object wrapper with a specific target type.
v can be a just about any Python primitive or JPype class, as long as it is compatible with the second parameter.
t must be a Java type, either as a JavaClass object, or as a String.
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class JPackage |
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This represents a full or partial java package. All java classes must be accessed through one of these.
JPackage are made to appear as though they "contain" sub-package and classes, as they are accessed like normal instance attributes . |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, name)
- Create a new JPackage. The name can be either a first part of the package, or a full dot-separated package name.
- __repr__(self)
- defined only for better documentation.
|
class JProxy |
| |
A JProxy is used to receive callbacks from java code. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, itf, inst=None, dict=None)
- Create a new JProxy.
itf can be one of string, Unicode, JavaClass, list/tuple of (string, Unicode or JavaClass). This determines which interface(s) the new proxy will implement.
inst or dict MUST be passed by name, and only one can be specified.
inst will receive a Python object instance that implements the right method, as required by the specified interface(s)
dict will receive a dictionary (or dictionaty-like) object, containing callable object keyed to the method names defined in the interface(s).
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class JShort |
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Wrapper class to manage Java primitive short. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
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Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- Only legal values of v are int and long. An exception will be raised if the value does not in in the java byte (signed 16 bit integer)
|
class JString |
| |
Wrapper class to manage Java strings. Used mainly to resolve ambiguity in method calls. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, v)
- v must be a string or unicode object.
| |


A model from pharmacokinetics; | ||||
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Model descriptionPinheiro & Bates (2000, Ch. 6.4) fitted a so-called 'one-compartment open model' to a dataset known as the 'phenopharbital data'. A patient is given a dose D at time td, giving rise to a phenopharbital concentration ct at a later time t:ct = D/V
exp[-Cl/V(t-td)], where V and Cl are parameters (the so-called 'Volume of concentration' and the 'Clearance', respectively). Doses given at different time points contribute additively to ct. Pinheiro & Bates (2000) fitted a model with a linear predictor (and a log-link) for each of the paramere V and Cl. Each of the linear predictors contained one covariate Wt and one random effect. A full description of the model can be found here: pheno.pdf ResultsThe results produced by ADMB-RE and nlme are rather similar. The small difference is caused by the fact that the two methods use different approximations to the likelihood function. (ADMB-RE uses the Laplace approximation, and for nlme the reader is referred to ( Pinheiro & Bates, 2000, Ch. 7).) |


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I'm going to improvise. Listen, there's something you should know about me... about inception. An idea is like a virus, resilient, highly contagious. The smallest seed of an idea can grow. It can grow to define or destroy you.
I'm going to improvise. Listen, there's something you should know about me... about inception. An idea is like a virus, resilient, highly contagious. The smallest seed of an idea can grow. It can grow to define or destroy you
I'm going to improvise. Listen, there's something you should know about me... about inception. An idea is like a virus, resilient, highly contagious. The smallest seed of an idea can grow. It can grow to define or destroy you
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My name is Shikher Mishra, I'm a 25 years old JS developer, Frontend developer based in Bengaluru, India.
Currently, I'm in Lucknow/India, If you are around then let's meet and have a chat on coffee
I'm a massive cyberpunk nerd with an interest in open source and development.


Polls have opened in Hong Kong election seen as referendum on protests that have shaken city for ...
HONG KONG - HONG KONG (AP) - Polls have opened in Hong Kong election seen as referendum on protests that have shaken city for more than 5 months.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Citrus 2.1 adds some enhancements to the Citrus feature set as well as bugfixes and improvements. See the following overview on what has changed.
SOAP MTOM support
SOAP MTOM stands for Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism which allows you to send and receive large SOAP attachment contents streamed with optimized resource allocation on server and client. Many thanks to community contributions (github/stonator) that made this happen with Citrus SOAP client and server. As a user you can shoose to send and receive SOAP attachments with MTOM optimization. See Section 19.9.3, “SOAP MTOM support” for details.
SOAP envelope handling
In its default behavior Citrus will remove the SOAP envelope for incoming SOAP requests just providing the SOAP body as message payload. This is more straight forward in a test case to perform further validation steps. However it might be mandatory to see the whole SOAP envelope inside the test case for special validation. As a user you can now choose how to handle incoming SOAP envelope by definig the keep-soap-envelope setting on the Citrus SOAP server components. See Section 19.5, “SOAP Envelope handling” for details.
SOAP 1.2 message factory
The Citrus SOAP server component was missing a setting for the SOAP message factory to use. The SOAP message factory implementation decides which SOAP version to use 1.1 or 1.2. Now you can set the message factory on the server component and define the SOAP version to use. See Section 19.6, “SOAP 1.2” for details.
TestNG data provider handling
We improved the TestNG data provider handling in Citrus. Now you can use the usual TestNG data provider annotations in your test methods. TestNG will call the Citrus test case several times with respective parameters provided as test variables. This replaces the old citrusDataProvider mechanism that tried to make things working in a kind of workaround. The new provider handling also supports multiple data providers in a test class. Section 6.1.1, “Using TestNG DataProviders” describes how this is working for you.
Mail message namespace
The Citrus mail components enable message exchange as mail client and server. For validation purpose the components offer a XML mail message representation. We have added a target namespace xmlns=”http://www.citrusframework.org/schema/mail/message” and a XSD schema for this XML mail message representation. From now on you have to use the namespace accordingly in your mail message payloads when sending and receiving mail messages in Citrus. See Chapter 25, Mail support how to use the new XML mail message namespace.
Ssh message namespace
When sending and receiving messages via ssh Citrus provides a XML representation for request and response data. These ssh messages follow a new target namespace xmlns=”http://www.citrusframework.org/schema/ssh/message” and a XSD schema. This means you have to use the namespace accordingly in your ssh message payloads when sending and receiving ssh messages in Citrus. See Chapter 28, SSH support for further details.


Before the Trip:
We worked very hard to get a hold of these shrooms. Even though I live in California, in an area ripe with psychedelic acceptance, it was especially difficult to find them. Everyone we knew had never done mushrooms or had a busted dealer. Plus, no one wants to just walk around sketchy parts of town at night to find drugs…that’s never good thinking.
Luckily a friend of my roommate has mushrooms and we bought 3 eighths of dried psilocybin mushrooms. My drug history before this: I have experimented, but never with things too hard. I have smoked a lot of weed in my lifetime, though never more than once every week or two at the most. I used to smoke tobacco but have quit recently. At one time I was doing some Vicodin, whose trip is amazing but very dangerous for the sole reason that I found it highly addicting. The only mushrooms I have tried are Amanitas Muscaria (Fly Agaric) which were very very fun, but in a strange way. They made we sweat and salivate excessively and I only felt the effect after I smoked a joint, and it only seemed like the mushroom augmented the effects of the weed.
So I am very excited for this trip because it will be my first intense psychedelic experience. I have been doing research on psychedelic mushrooms for a long time now and feel very prepared. I am not anxious or nervous and have only good vibes, so I know I don’t have to fear the bad trip. I will trip with a couple of my close friends, A and S, who I have done all my drugs with my whole life. We understand each other’s highs and know how to take care of each other. I know that nothing can go wrong because we know how to be safe.
I am a philosophy student at a very prominent university in California, so you can imagine what I expect to get from this trip. I feel like Aldous Huxley when he wrote his Doors of Perception under the influence of mescaline. A and S both know me very well, so they had no problems when I told them that I plan on bringing some paper and a pen so I can write down my thoughts. I believe that under the right circumstances and doses, psychedelic trips can not only be enjoyable but can truly give the user a different state of consciousness.
I don’t want to say “higher state” because it isn’t clear to me that states of being can be better than others, they are simply different. For example, as Huxley says, the state of consciousness that most people are in their whole lives is very appropriately suited for survival behaviors and thoughts best suited to social and demanding environments. The mushroom consciousness, however, is very obviously not suited to this, as shown by the fact that no should ever operate a car when tripping….just not smart and not suited to the state of consciousness. So, when I trip, I expect to have deep thoughts flow more easily and I want to capture them in writing for future reference.
The setting:
As I said, we are all very excited for this trip. I only feel good vibes and, personally, I’m not worried about anything going wrong. We are going to a beautiful park on the central coast of California, where we will hike through redwood groves, watch crashing waterfalls fall into the Pacific, and stroll along pristine beaches. I can’t imagine a better place to experience the mushroom consciousness. We will not be driving under the influence and just plan on enjoying nature for a great few hours before coming home.
The Trip:
We at the mushrooms at 11:35am at the park and made our way down to the beach. At this point, I turned off my phone because I wanted to remove myself as much as possible from the cares and worries of normal life. So, from here on, the times I note are just estimates and I can’t be sure exactly.
It seemed to be about half an hour before we started to feel the effects. It started as a growing warm feeling of comfort and pleasure that sort of flowed through my body. Then as it increased, we all become very excited and a little giggly. My friend climbed a tree and, of course, he fell. We realized that even though we were having a great time we still had to keep safe, so, no more tree-climbing. The next hour or so was spent in euphoric exploration of the new spot we found. We were utterly filled with wonder with everything and I was filled with an immense feeling of empathy. I loved everybody and everything. I realized that I shouldn’t try to be someone else in life because I am a wonderful person. I realized that I like who I am. Any shame I felt before melted away and was irrelevant.
I found some mint growing near us and I picked some and began to smell it. It smelled so good! It was a tangy sort of sensation that flowed into my nose and was felt all throughout my body. I probably held onto that leaf for a while, just smelling it and taking in its beauty. My friend then decided to join.  Suddenly, he exclaimed, “It’s alive!” He told us how the leaf was now his pet and it was jumping and playing on his hand. Actually, he was just wiggling it himself by the end of the stem, but we were all convinced and watched the pet leaf dance in careless joy.
While still exploring our new domain, I found a dead tree that was being decomposed by termites. On the surface of the wood, they had made intricate patterns that looked a little like fractals. This became the theme of the rest of my trip. I looked at the patters and exclaimed, “It looks like a tree!” My friends cracked up because they saw me looking at a dead tree and being so amazed that it is a tree. But the truth is, I was engrossed with the patterns on the bark and the image became engrained in my mind. We later found a rock with the exact same pattern in it, which I kept with me the rest of the day as a symbol of my trip.
Two of my friends smoked a little reefer, but I passed because I knew it wouldn’t have any effect on my mind at this point.
We brought out someone’s ipod and picked a very trippy song to all listen to. We took turns going to the top of a hill and listening to the song ourselves. I was last to go but I noticed how each of my buds came down he talked of hallucinating crazy and fascinating things. It was my turn. I plugged in and began to look around. Everywhere I looked was that fractal shape I had seen in the bark of the tree and the rock. Every piece of matter had arranged itself to be made of this fantastic shape.
Part of the scenery began to melt and morph and the fractals became very vivid as the music picked up. I remember seeing a huge ladybug, which of course was also arranged out of this fractal shape. I followed him down the hill, still listening to the music, and we went back to the termite infested tree. He led me to the original fractal patterns and it was at this point that I made a connection. The tree, the rock, and all matter were arranged according to this fractal pattern. It was everywhere for a reason! I understood that this shape was some abstract code to the Universe. And it was the rock that I held in my hand, containing the code, that was the key to unlocking its secrets. Here, the music stopped and the hallucinations did as well. Everything I saw looked as it did in normal reality, except that if I concentrated, I could see the code in all things. It was comforting to know that I truly found the Answer to everything and that it would guide me the rest of the day.
One of my friends wanted food, so we made our way back to the car to get some. One the way we walked on the beach, watching the huge waves crash into rocks. It was so beautiful! Everywhere I looked, of course, the fractal was there still. I was so happy and I remember thinking that I would be perfectly content to walk into the ocean and just drift away.
After eating we wanted to find a new spot to stay so we just walked…and walked…and walked. None of us knew how long we were walking and we honestly didn’t know or care where we were going. Eventually we realized that we should try and not get lost so we made our way back to the beach. On the way, we smoked a little bit of herb, but, as I expected, it had no effect whatsoever. The shrooms were in charge today.
When we went back to our original spot, it was starting to get late and we were all starting to come down gradually. So we just relaxed and enjoyed looking around for a while. I told my friends that I wanted to write my thoughts for future reference. They understood and were very into the idea. This marks the most epic part of my trip.
I made my way to the top of the hill where I had listened the music before. I smoked a single cigarette and just thought as it smoked. I got out my pen and paper and wrote. I wrote savagely and desperately. I needed to get the thoughts on paper before they faded away into oblivion. It began to rain pretty hard but nothing could stop me. I held an umbrella with one hand, balancing the paper on the one knee and wrote a page of the most ripe and deep thoughts I have ever created. I can only imagine what I looked like at this point. It must have looked like something out of a movie. I felt like the thinker, whose grandest idea comes to him at the worst time and is forced to write it wherever he can before it is lost.
After this we headed back home, where we relaxed and played some video games for a while. We were feeling that shroom trip fade so we decided to smoke a little more reefer. We shared a small joint between 3 people, and again, it had no effect…..at first. I was a little disappointed so we just went on a walk around the city. After about 10 minutes, the strangest thing happened to me. I went completely and utterly blind. I have no idea what caused it, or why it only happened to me, but I will describe what it felt like.
 I noticed that I started to get a little dizzy and light-head—the sort of feeling I get when I stand up too quickly. I expected it to just pass but it kept coming and coming. The blackness crept all around until my friends all disappeared and I literally only saw black. I was terrified at this moment and my friends helped to a bench were I sat. They had to practically carry me because my vision was completely gone at this point. When I sat down, the blackness started to fade. It left just as suddenly as it came, and the figures and faces of my friends became clearer again. This whole episode only lasted about a minute and a half. It was so fast and so terrifying but I still have no clue what could have caused it. I can only guess that the weed brought back the shrooms in a very bad way.
The rest of the night was uneventful. We went to sleep and I don’t remember having any strange dreams. I woke up feeling pretty good, except being a little tired and sore from the adventures of the previous day.
I think I will try shrooms again. They were fantastic and made me so happy, and helped me to understand things so well. The temporary blindness is still unexplainable, and I am a little concerned about it, but I think it might have just been a fluke that may never happen again. We will see.
It was definitely one of the best days of my life and it has changed me for the better.
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.


Hydrologic models often require users to collect and format input meteorological data. This package contains functions for sourcing, formatting, and editing meteorological data for hydrologic models.
| Version: | 0.3.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | EcoHydRology, jsonlite |
| Published: | 2016-03-21 |
| Author: | Andrew Sommerlot [aut, cre], Daniel Fuka [aut], Zachary Easton [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Andrew Sommerlot <andrewrs at vt.edu> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | getMet results |
| Reference manual: | getMet.pdf |
| Package source: | getMet_0.3.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: getMet_0.3.2.zip, r-release: getMet_0.3.2.zip, r-oldrel: getMet_0.3.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: getMet_0.3.2.tgz, r-oldrel: getMet_0.3.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | getMet archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=getMet to link to this page.


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TQ3StorageOpenness |
typedef enum TQ3StorageOpenness QUESA_ENUM_BASE(TQ3Uns32) { kQ3StorageOpenness_Ignored = 0, kQ3StorageOpenness_Closed, kQ3StorageOpenness_Open } TQ3StorageOpenness;
Open or closed state of a storage object. Be aware that some types of storage object do not have separate open and closed states, so this enumeration has 3 values.
- kQ3StorageOpenness_Ignored
- The storage ignores open and close commands, as in for example memory storage.
- kQ3StorageOpenness_Closed
- The storage is currently closed.
- kQ3StorageOpenness_Open
- The storage is currently opened.
© 1999-2023 Quesa Developers (Last Updated 1/27/2023)


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Labour promise immediate £6,000 pay rise for every worker
Labour has pledged to increase minimum wage to £10-a-hour which they claim would give people an immediate £6,000 pay rise.
The party claims its ‘real’ living wage for all workers over 16 will give approximately 7.5 million people a pay rise, including more than 1.2 million young people.
Workers who currently earn the national minimum wage would get a rise of at least £9,000 more by 2024 than under the Tories, Labour claims.
The party says workers would get an immediate pay rise of between £3,444 and £5,986 under the party’s plans if they win the election on 12 December.
The current minimum wage for people 25 and over is £8.21, while for 16 to 17-year-olds it is £4.35.
Labour says workers aged 25 and over will get an average pay rise of £3,444, while 16 to 18-year-olds will get an average pay rise of £3,497.
Advertisement Advertisement
It says those aged 18 to 20 will get an average pay rise of £5,986 and 21 to 24-year-olds will get an average pay rise of £4,485.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said: ‘Labour’s Real Living Wage will put more money into the pockets of the workers that need it most and give a boost to the economy.
‘Over the last decade, the Tories have allowed in-work poverty to soar and left millions in insecure jobs.
‘Labour will deliver real change for the many, not the few.’
But the Treasury said the party’s ‘spending splurge’ would ultimately hit workers with a hike in taxes.
Rishi Sunak, Chief Secretary to the Treasury, said: ‘Since 2010, under the Conservatives, the lowest paid workers have £4,500 more in their pockets thanks to increases in the living wage and tax cuts.
‘Whilst we’ve been working to make sure you keep more of the money you earn, Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour would take the equivalent of a month’s extra wages from you after hitting you with higher taxes to pay for their spending splurge.’
Today, Mr Corbyn dismissed ‘nonsense’ claims he is ‘anti-business’ during a speech to the Confederations of British Industry (CBI).
He said a Labour government would bring ‘more investment’ to businesses than they have ‘ever dreamt of’.
The Labour leader said: ‘It’s not anti-business to be against poverty pay.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘It’s not anti-business to say that the largest corporations should pay their taxes just as smaller companies do.
‘And it’s not anti-business to want prosperity in every part of our country – not only in the financial centres of the City of London.
‘I say this to business too: if a Labour government is elected on 12 December, you’re going to see more investment than you’ve ever dreamt of.
‘You’re going to have the best educated workforce you could ever have hoped for, and you’re going to get the world-leading infrastructure, including full fibre broadband you’ve long, long demanded, year after year at these conferences.’
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Terkker's Paradise Nepal provides a wide range of integrated travel and tourism services try specially in Trekking and adventure touirsm sector. Terkker's Paradise Nepal also working hard to become one of the leading trekking agency all over the world. We are here for the trekking lover from all over the world to provide quality services.
Tour List |
Services |
Destination |
|---|---|---|
| Family Trek | Available | On demand |
| Peak Chimbing | Available | On demand |
| Multi Adventure Trek | Available | Limited Option |
| One day Hike | Pre-Reservation | Limited Option |
| Gourp Joining Trek | Pre-Reservation | On Demand |
| On Demand Trek | Availabe | Pre-Reseravtion |


Company Inc.
www.company.com
1 Infinite loop
95014 Cuperino, CA
United States
Telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Invoice To:
Rebeca Manes
Normand axis LTD
3 Goodman street
3 Goodman street
INVOICE #49099
Date: January 12, 2015
Date: January 16, 2015
Payment Details
| Total Due: | $8,750 |
| Bank Name: | Profit Bank Europe |
| Country: | United Kingdom |
| City: | London |
| Address: | 3 Goodman street |
| IBAN: | KFHT32565523921540571 |
| SWIFT Code: | BPT4E |
| # | Description | Quantity | Unit Cost | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | Description | Quantity | Unit Cost | Total |
| # | Description | Quantity | Unit Cost | Total |
| # | Description | Quantity | Unit Cost | Total |
| # | Description | Quantity | Unit Cost | Total |
| # | Description | Quantity | Unit Cost | Total |
Terms and Conditions
Thank you for your business. We do expect payment within 21 days, so please process this invoice within that time. There will be a 1.5% interest charge per month on late invoices.
Sub - Total amount: $4,800
VAT: $35
Grand Total: $4,000


Off-canvas menu
Off-canvas menus are positioned outside of the viewport and slide in when activated. Setting up an off-canvas layout in HTML5 is super easy.
Off-canvas menus are positioned outside of the viewport and slide in when activated. Setting up an off-canvas layout in HTML5 is super easy.


The install script is a Python script which is executed once before the first experiment. Use the install script to install dependencies.
In addition to the general framework files, this experiment template provides the following files.
You can put additional experiment specific files into {{datalocation}}/ExperimentTemplates/{{storedSimName}}/framework, or drag-and-drop them here to add them to this folder.
Drag-and-drop your file here
This experiment is deployed with all general framework files. To add experiment specific files, this experiment study template requires a name. Save this experiment study template to specify a name and add files.
Simulate each configuration time(s) with different seeds.
Each experiment instance provides corresponding seed, simId and simInstanceId parameters.
Expected number of experiment instances: {{calculateNumberOfInstances()}}
Please add some values.
Specify parameters at the top of the experiment script or use the add parameter dialog.
Filter for valid configurations and parameters with a boolean expression.
Testing Experiment {{testStatus.simId}} with Experiment Instance {{testStatus.simInstanceId}} with State {{testStatus.lastResult.Status | formatStatus}} (Time so far: {{testStatus.timerS}} seconds).
{{testStatus.lastResult.Log}}
update_maci script output
update_maci script error


Design Portfolio
Diary Study & Critical Discussion
Design Workbook
My problem with this unit was simple. I did not know what was required of me. I did not know what to do. I did not know what was going on. And so, I did basically whatever I wanted, which blew back on me severely
Looking back to when I did Design Thinking, I still feel sour about this unit alone. Yet, I took another look at the Assignment guidelines and today, I believe that I should have radically performed better as this course was not that bad, in fact quite crucial in terms of becoming a Designer.
I probably have mentioned on several occassions that the first semester was particularly heavy for me personally, as I had to take on much heavier load apart from the Uni itself. At that time, finding accommodation and income were of highest priority. Considering in the place I were back then, I'm surprised that I got through as far. Anyhow, what you'll see here might not be as bad as well. Unfortunately, for me and for the peeps peeking at the material I came up with alone and in a group, you'll find the material heavily varying in terms of quality.


Technical
Aakraman
Reverse Engineering
La-Ingenious
Code Weavers
Web Mania
Witch Hunt
Home
Portfolio
Services
Contact
Shop
Catalogue
Orders
Offers
Photos
Gallery
Prints
Submit
Love
Social
Support
Comments


I walk on your chest
my feet touch and taste
relish the solidity
cherish the stability
moves with me
inside and out
touch me and let me touch you
my self expands
joined through the flesh
energy rushes from here to there
I feel the journey
larger than my body
I am part
of something
larger than myself
the floor breathes
the wood grows
the physical works to catch up
where the being has gone before
new leaves open
breathing and feeding
the new bones of its being
taking that one more step


Researcher Lorain:
Well! Where is the place we're looking for? Did that coward tell you?
Tell her about the contract with Nikola.


{# Project that gives recommendations to people on choosing the place where to climb, based on their preferences#}
{% block content %}
Short project description
Welcome! Here you can see a coursework
on
Programming Fundamentals. This project
is
aimed to help users to choose a place
where
to climb, according to their climbing
skills.
ABOUT ME
Tananaiska, Anastasiia Studying IT&BA
at Ukrainian Catholic University


Declaration :
Artifact : Reservation
Attribute idResa |
Declaration :
Attribute nbPers |
Declaration :
Attribute date |
Declaration :
Attribute verifContrainte |
Declaration :
Attribute VIP |
Declaration :
Stereotype: list
Relation <aggregation> |
Declaration :
Relation <aggregation> |
Declaration :
Operation Reservation |
Declaration :


The Bride and Groom
KATE
Then: Born in Vail, Colorado Now: Real Estate Guru
JAMES
Then: Born in Cold Spring, New York Now: Rocket Scientist
HOW WE MET
We first met in 2011 on a hot July night in Denver. I was out with my girlfriends and James was with his guy friends. Our groups crossed paths, which is when James and I hit it off. It was an instant connection! I think they call it LOVE at first sight. We have been inseparable ever since!
THE ENGAGEMENT
The Proposal... Alamo Placita Park is located less than a mile from our house. It is a park where we have been together many times. A park with a garden that is meticulously maintained in the summer months - with beautiful foliage and blossoming flowers. A park that will forever be our special place. Before the house, shortly after James and I met three years ago, we went to this park early one evening. It was our first time there together, and despite our relationship being in its very early stages, I remember thinking to myself - "this would be the perfect place to get engaged." Of course, I never told him that since we had only been dating for a few months. And since then, I had forgotten my thought in that fleeting moment. Flash forward a couple of years. On February 22nd of 2014, James lured me to this park, and by total surprise I saw him standing there among one hundred red roses. At that moment, I knew what was about to happen. When I reached the middle of the park where he was standing, he got down on one knee, expressed his love to me and proposed. Of course, I said yes! After a few moments of hugs and kisses, James said "there's another surprise, we are leaving for a vacation in Costa Rica... tonight!" So off we went on a an amazing trip to relax on the beach and let our engagement soak in. WE'RE ENGAGED!!! Love, KateWedding
CEREMONY
Mt. Vernon Garden in Washington Park
701 South Franklin Street
Denver, Colorado
Saturaday, September 20, 2014
At 4:30pm
RECEPTION
{Following the Ceremony}
Wash Park Studio
900 South Pearl Street
Denver, Colorado
*Adults Only
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Rehearsal Dinner
Friday, September 19th at 6pm
{Wedding Party and Family Only}
Cocktail Hour to Follow
Friday, September 19th at 8pm
{All wedding guests are welcome to join}
Ceremony
Saturday, September 20th at 4:30pm {Reception to Follow}
WEDDING PARTY
Bridesmaids
Kristin Bradway
Nicole Lockhart
Anna Kloberdanz
Lily LaValley
Groomsmen | Woman
Hannah Rahn
Daniel Rahn
Mac Mills
Rich DeRoy
Flower Girls
Alexa Rahn
Bella Barry
Pazely Alvarado
Accomodations
HOTELS
JW Marriott Cherry Creek
150 Clayton Lane
Denver, CO 80206
(303) 316-2700
$229 (Overnight Parking $30)
Hilton Garden Inn Cherry Creek
600 South Colorado Blvd
Denver, CO 80246
(303) 754-9800
Holiday Inn Cherry Creek
455 South Colorado Blvd
Denver, CO 80246
(303) 388-5561
$99 (Complimentary Parking)
DIRECTIONS
From Denver International Airport (DIA)
Take Pena Blvd to I-70 West
Exit Colorado Blvd and Turn Left (South)
For the JW Marriott, Turn Right on 1st Ave, Right on Clayton Ln
For the Hilton Garden Inn, Destination will be on your Left
For the Holiday Inn, Destination will be on your Right
Reserved Room Blocks
Bradway / Rahn Wedding
Available until August 19th
JW Marriot Link
Hilton Garden Inn Link
Holiday Inn Link
VICINITY MAP
ABOUT MT. VERNON GARDEN
In the 1930’s an exact replica of one of Martha Washington’s gardens at Mount Vernon was constructed and still resides today in Wash Park.
The inspiration for the Wash Park garden came directly from one of the many gardens Martha Washington tended to when living at the astonishing Mount Vernon plantation. At the time the Washington’s resided at Mount Vernon the property spanned 8,000 acres and was divided into five farms. The Washington’s many gardens were filled with plants and flowers of all kinds and organized in many interesting ways. Some of the seeds planted were even sent all the way from friends in foreign countries. Today visitors are able to visit the vast property and still enjoy the gardens the former First Lady adored. The modern day replica here in Denver holds very close the original garden. The attention to detail is really quite astonishing. The small stone retaining wall that surrounds the replica and allows visitors to step down into the gardens is representative of the original garden’s green house walls. The unique rectangle groupings of flowers throughout the garden were modeled after the original garden’s planters. While the Martha Washington Garden is truly one of a kind, the surrounding gardens in the park are also a true site to be marveled at! It is estimated that over 25,000 flowers are planted in the park’s gardens annually with nearly 170,000 of those raised in the local City Park greenery. The design of the gardens is also completely redesigned every year to create the most optimal arrangements..
Registry
We are registered at Crate and Barrel & Bed Bath and Beyond.
Our Crate and Barrel Link
LOVE NOTES FOR KATE & JAMES
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#jamesandkatewed


Lili Reinhart Explains Why She Couldn’t Actually Relate To Her ‘Hustlers’ Character
by Corey AtadLil Reinhart is on Cloud 9.
The “Riverdale” star appeared Thursday on “The Tonight Show”, talking to host Jimmy Fallon about the series, as well as her role in the recent hit movie “Hustlers”.
“I was just so stoked. So honoured,” she said of starring alongside Jennifer Lopez and the rest o f the film’s all-star cast. “Even when the cast list came out, I was like ‘Oh, s**t. I’m part of that?'”
The 23-year-old also talked about her character’s most memorable quality, which is that she vomits whenever she gets too nervous. She explained that fans were tweeting her about how much they could relate.
“I can’t,” Reinhart admitted. “I’ve never thrown up from being nervous.”


In the mind of Melancholic martyr
☰ Menu
Hello readers! This my little version of a glimpse through the mind of
one depressed.
Guys also do remember that if you are in emotional distress or are
having suicidal thoughts please reach out for. You are not alone. You
are loved. You matter. It does get better, trust me.
"I look at the world, in its blues and its greys
There are no other colors, just varying shades
Happiness comes … but it never stays
Like the scent on your letters, it inevitably fades"
-Ratani Suzuki
I asked a melancholic soul, what pain is? What it means?I asked how pain
feels? What it does to you?
The soul answered, “ It’s the wounds that never show on your body but
are way deeper and hurtful than anything that bleeds. It is a prison in
your mind where you are the prisoner suffering and you are the ruthless
jailer.It is the absence of the want to ever be cheerful again. The
absence of hope.It is the cruelest monster in your head, a feeling you
can never escape- PAIN.I asked what is pain?
  It tortures you to no
extent. Pain and agony eats you up from the inside, tearing off flesh
after flesh. Experiencing pain can tumble you downwards into one of the
scariest, deepest, darkest holes. You scratch at the walls of pain, your
nails digging deep in as you desperately try to climb out and be free.
It doesn't work.  All you can do is submit yourself to it and give up control on your
own life. All you can do is look at the others happy around you. All you
can do is wish to experience that same happiness, the feeling of having
someone who cares, someone who stands by you no matter what.
All you can do is let yourself be numb, cold, lifeless, simply like a
stone.
You can stand in a crowd but still feel lonely.
You can be with your family and friends but still, feel like a
stranger.
You can have all fame, success, money, attention but still, feel
incomplete.
Still feel broken, torn, numb, undeserving.
Feel disgusted with your own self.
Perfecta facade, hiding your true self from everyone.
 Petrified at the thought of sharing
their deepest fears. Never being able to trust anyone. All you can do is
stay and watch your life slip out of your own hands and keep thinking
"what was my mistake?"  Making you numb, lifeless and just
simply existing.
This is pain.
Sirisha Srinivas
Writer,Content Editor,Social media manager
Philomath Team


____________________________
____________________________
If you can do it yourself, download and add your data here idress4weather.github.io
else we can HELP you
____________________________
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback on our icontrolmy.tk, give us suggestions for new functionality, or to just say hello!
____________________________
____________________________


It has already been said that Python 3 breaks backwards compatibility with Python 2. Still, it is not a complete redesign. Also, it does not mean that every Python module written for a 2.x release will stop working under Python 3. It is possible to write completely cross-compatible code that will run on both major releases without additional tools or techniques, but usually it is possible only for simple applications.
Despite my personal opinion on Python 2 compatibility, exposed earlier in this chapter, it is impossible to simply forget about it right at this time. There are still some useful packages (such as fabric, mentioned in Chapter 6, Deploying the Code) that are really worth using but are not likely to be ported in the very near future.
Also, sometimes we may be constrained by the organization we work in. The existing legacy code may be so complex that porting it is not economically feasible. So, even if we decide to move on and live only in the Python 3 world from now on, it will be impossible to completely live without Python 2 for some time.
Nowadays, it is very hard to name oneself a professional developer without giving something back to the community, so helping the open source developers in adding Python 3 compatibility to the existing packages is a good way to pay off the "moral debt" incurred by using them. This, of course, cannot be done without knowing the differences between Python 2 and Python 3. By the way, this is also a great exercise for those new in Python 3.
The Python documentation is the best reference for differences between every release. Anyway, for readers' convenience, this section summarizes the most important ones. This does not change the fact that the documentation is mandatory reading for those not familiar with Python 3 yet (see https://docs.python.org/3.0/whatsnew/3.0.html).
The breaking changes introduced by Python 3 can generally be divided into a few groups:
Syntax changes that make it difficult for the existing code to run are the easiest to spot—they will
cause the code to not run at all. The Python 3 code that features new syntax elements will fail to run
on Python 2 and vice versa. The elements that are removed will make Python 2 code visibly incompatible
with Python 3. The running code that has such issues will immediately cause the interpreter to fail
raising a SyntaxError
exception. Here is an example of the broken script
that has exactly two statements, of which none will be executed due to the syntax error:
print("hello world") print "goodbye python2"
Its actual result when run on Python 3 is as follows:
$ python3 script.py File "script.py", line 2 print "goodbye python2" ^ SyntaxError: Missing parentheses in call to 'print'
The list of such differences is a bit long and, from time to time, any new Python 3.x release may add new elements of syntax that will raise such errors on earlier releases of Python (even on the same 3.x branch). The most important of them are covered in Chapter 2, Syntax Best Practices – below the Class Level, and Chapter 3, Syntax Best Practices – above the Class Level, so there is no need to list all of them here.
The list of things dropped or changed from Python 2.7 is shorter, so here are the most important ones:
print
is no longer a
statement but a function instead, so the parenthesis is now obligatory.
except exc, var
to except exc as var
.
<>
comparison operator has been removed in favor of !=
.
from module import *
(https://docs.python.org/3.0/reference/simple_stmts.html#import)
is now allowed only on a module level, no longer inside the functions.
from .[module] import
name
is now the only accepted syntax for relative imports. All imports not starting with
the dot character are interpreted as absolute imports.
sort()
function
and the list's sorted()
method no longer accept the cmp
argument. The key
argument
should be used instead.
//
operator like 1//2
. The good thing is that this can be used with
floats too, so 5.0//2.0 == 2.0
.
Breaking changes in the standard library are the second easiest to catch after syntax changes. Each
subsequent version of Python adds, deprecates, improves, or completely removes standard library modules.
Such a process was regular also in the older versions of Python (1.x and 2.x), so it does not come as a
shock in Python 3. In most cases, depending on the module that was removed or reorganized (like urlparse
being moved to urllib.parse
), it
will raise exceptions on the import time just after it was interpreted. This makes such issues so easy
to catch. Anyway, in order to be sure that all such issues are covered, the full test code coverage is
essential. In some cases (for example, when using lazily loaded modules), the issues that are usually
noticed on import time will not appear before some modules are used in code as function calls. This is
why, it is so important to make sure that every line of code is actually executed during tests suite.
Lazily loaded modules
A lazily loaded module is a module that is not loaded on import time. In Python, import
statements can be included inside of functions so import will
happen on a function call and not on import time. In some cases, such loading of modules may be
a reasonable choice but in most cases, it is a workaround for poorly designed module structures
(for example, to avoid circular imports) and should be generally avoided. For sure, there is no
justifiable reason to lazily load standard library modules.
Changes in how Python represents datatypes and collections require the most effort when the developer tries to maintain compatibility or simply port existing code to Python 3. While incompatible syntax or standard library changes are easily noticeable and the most easy to fix, changes in collections and types are either nonobvious or require a lot of repetitive work. A list of such changes is long and, again, official documentation is the best reference.
Still, this section must cover the change in how string literals are treated in Python 3 because it seems to be the most controversial and discussed change in Python 3, despite being a very good thing that now makes things more explicit.
All string literals are now Unicode and bytes
literals require a b
or B
prefix. For Python 3.0 and 3.1 using
u
prefix (like u"foo"
) was dropped and will
raise a syntax error. Dropping that prefix was the main reason for all controversies. It made really
hard to create code that was compatible in different branches of Python—version 2.x relied on this
prefix in order to create Unicode literals. This prefix was brought back in Python 3.3 to ease the
integration process, although without any syntactic meaning.
Maintaining compatibility between versions of Python is a challenge. It may add a lot of additional work depending on the size of the project but is definitely doable and worth doing. For packages that are meant to be reused in many environments, it is an absolute must have. Open source packages without well-defined and tested compatibility bounds are very unlikely to become popular, but also, closed third-party code that never leaves the company network can greatly benefit from being tested in different environments.
It should be noted here that while this part focuses mainly on compatibility between various versions of Python, these approaches apply for maintaining compatibility with external dependencies like different package versions, binary libraries, systems, or external services.
The whole process can be divided into three main areas, ordered by importance:
Declaration of what is considered compatible is the most important part of the whole process because it gives the users of the code (developers) the ability to have expectations and make assumptions on how it works and how it can change in the future. Our code can be used as a dependency in different projects that may also strive to manage compatibility, so the ability to reason how it behaves is crucial.
While this book tries to always give a few choices rather than to give an absolute recommendation on specific options, here is one of the few exceptions. The best way so far to define how compatibility may change in the future is by the proper approach to versioning numbers using Semantic Versioning (http://semver.org/), or shortly, semver. It describes a broadly accepted standard for marking the scope of change in code by the version specifier consisting only of three numbers. It also gives some advice on how to handle deprecation policies. Here is an excerpt from its summary:
Given a version number MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH
, increment:
MAJOR
version when you
make incompatible API changes
MINOR
version when you
add functionality in a backwards-compatible manner
PATCH
version when you
make backwards-compatible bug fixes
Additional labels for pre-release and build metadata are available as extensions to the MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH
format.
When it comes to testing, the sad truth is that to be sure that code is compatible with every declared dependency version and in every environment (here, the Python version), it must be tested in every combination of these. This, of course, may not be possible when the project has a lot of dependencies because the number of combinations grows rapidly with every new dependency in a version. So, typically some trade off needs to be made so that running full compatibility tests does not take ages. A selection of tools that help testing in so-called matrixes is presented in Chapter 10, Test-Driven Development, that discusses testing in general.
The benefit of using projects that follow semver is that usually what needs to be tested are only major releases because minor and patch releases are guaranteed not to include backwards incompatible changes. This is only true if such projects can be trusted not to break such a contract. Unfortunately, mistakes happen to everyone and backward incompatible changes happen in a lot of projects, even on patch versions. Still, since semver declares strict compatibility on minor and patch version changes, breaking it is considered a bug, so it may be fixed in patch release.
Implementation of the compatibility layer is last and also least important if bounds of that compatibility are well-defined and rigorously tested. Still there are some tools and techniques that every programmer interested in such a topic should know.
The most basic is Python's __future__
module. It ports back some features from
newer Python releases back into the older ones and takes the form of import statement:
from __future__ import <feature>
Features provided by future
statements are syntax-related elements that cannot
be easily handled by different means. This statement affects only the module where it was used. Here is an
example of Python 2.7 interactive session that brings Unicode literals from Python 3.0:
Python 2.7.10 (default, May 23 2015, 09:40:32) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)] on win32 Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. >>> type("foo") # old literals <type 'str'> >>> from __future__ import unicode_literals >>> type("foo") # now is unicode <type 'unicode'>
Here is a list of all the available __future__
statement options that developers
concerned with 2/3 compatibility should know:
division
: This adds a
Python 3 division operator (PEP 238)
absolute_import
: This
makes every form of import
statement not starting with a dot character
interpreted as an absolute import (PEP 328)
print_function
: This
changes a print
statement into a function call, so parentheses around
print
becomes mandatory (PEP 3112)
unicode_literals
: This
makes every string literal interpreted as Unicode literals (PEP 3112)
A list of the __future__
statement options is very short and it covers only a
few syntax features. The other things that have changed like the metaclass syntax (which is an advanced
feature covered in Chapter 3, Syntax Best Practices – above the Class Level), are a lot harder to
maintain. Reliably handling of multiple standard library reorganizations also cannot be solved by future
statements. Happily, there are some tools that aim to provide a
consistent layer of ready-to-use compatibility. The most commonly known is Six (https://pypi.python.org/pypi/six/)
that provides whole common 2/3 compatibility boilerplate as a single module. The other promising but
slightly less popular tool is the future module (http://python-future.org/).
In some situations, developers may not want to include additional dependencies in some small packages. A
common practice is the additional module that gathers all the compatibility code, usually named compat.py
. Here is an example of such a compat
module taken from the python-gmaps
project (https://github.com/swistakm/python-gmaps):
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- import sys if sys.version_info < (3, 0, 0): import urlparse # noqa def is_string(s): return isinstance(s, basestring) else: from urllib import parse as urlparse # noqa def is_string(s): return isinstance(s, str)
Such a compat.py
module is popular even in projects that depends on Six for 2/3
compatibility because it is a very convenient way to store code that handles compatibility with different
versions of packages used as dependencies.
Downloading the example code
You can download the example code files for this book from your account at http://www.packtpub.com. If you purchased this book elsewhere, you can visit http://www.packtpub.com/support and register to have the files e-mailed directly to you.
You can download the code files by following these steps:
Once the file is downloaded, please make sure that you unzip or extract the folder using the latest version of:
The code bundle for the book is also hosted on GitHub at https://github.com/PacktPublishing/Expert-Python-Programming_Second-Edition. We also have other code bundles from our rich catalog of books and videos available at https://github.com/PacktPublishing/. Check them out!


When programs are small, particularly when they fit in a single file, it is perfectly acceptable to simply invoke the compiler or interpreter directly. However, as programs grow in size it is helpful to add a bit more structure.
Make is a tool for building files based on the contents of other files. At its core, this is pretty much what we do as programmers, so Make is a pretty useful tool for us!
Make is based on the concept of targets and prerequisites. A target is something that can be built, and prerequisites are the building blocks out of which the target may be constructed. Take a look in the example-make/ directory for a Makefile that resizes images. We will go over this file in class.
It is becoming common for modern programming languages to ship a build system alongside the compiler / interpreter. A good example of this is the Go programming language, which includes an efficient build system.
Take a look at example-go for a tiny Go project and some instructions for building it.
We will take a look at a couple of real-world examples in class. They are briefly described below.
For a nice example of a Makefile, let’s take a look at https://github.com/glesica/webpage. This is a minimalist system for creating a static web site. It relies on a Makefile to build a collection of Markdown documents into a functioning web site. We will look at the Makefile during lecture.


Learn more about Internet Protocol Addresses and Transmission Control Protocol, Packets methods and Routing systems of Internet.
Learn more about Hyper Text Transfer Protocol and Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure.
Welcome to my Website.
I love to design awesome responsive website, using bootstrap as our guide, just a helpful tool for beginners who wants to learn how to make static website.
Abhinav Kapoor
Co-founder at style Web Inc.
CONNECT WITH US


| My Martial Arts Background | ||||
|
When I was a kid, I practiced karate at the adult school on
the weekends. I started when I was in the third grade. My teacher
then was a powerfully built Italian woman. I really liked the
classes and the teacher. I remember one time on a test, the
teacher asked me where the "solar plexis" was, and I pointed to it
on her, rather than on myself. All the parents laughed. Very
embarrassing. When she left as the teacher for that program, I
quit for a couple of years, but eventually decided to go back when
I was in 8th grade. I remember sitting on the school bus going
home one day and just making the decision that karate was
something I really wanted to do again. So I enrolled at the adult school again, now with a new teacher, Sensei Karvel Thornber. I grew to really like working with this teacher. The name of the style (believe it or not) was Modified Ninja-Isshinryu Karate. I learned lots of kata and weapons work. We played with just about every traditional weapon you can imagine: swords, knives, escrima, sai, tonfa, bo, bokken, nunchaku, and three sectional staff. I banged my head a lot with the three sectional staff, but I eventually got pretty good with it. What I didn't learn was any real fighting skill. I practiced all through high school and eventually earned the rank of san-dan. It was during this time that I read Aikido and the Dynamic Sphere by Westbrook and O'Ratti. It was fascinating to me. I really wanted to practice, but there was no place near me in NJ where I could at the time. When I think about it, I can relate a lot to what Mark Salzman wrote about in "Lost in Place: Growing Up Absurd in Suburbia" when describing his early martial arts aspirations. At college, I think I practiced martial arts more than I studied, and I did quite a bit of studying. I had a full course load of 20 or more credit hours every semester, but I still found time to work part time (12 hours a week) as an intern, and spend about 8-12 hours a week practicing karate and aikido. At first, I just practiced Isshinryui Karate under Sensei Andrew Fleming in the basement of the armory (at RPI), but by my junior year I discovered the Capital District Aikikai in Albany. I really enjoyed it there. Sensei Irvin Faust and the other advanced students were top notch practitioners and teachers. It was the first time that I had the opportunity to practice what I had seen in the Westbrook & O'Ratti book so many years before. In my spare time I also helped my friend Bob Potash teach Hapkido to a group of about 20 children in the married student dorms. This was a pretty intense couple of years. I remember when I first visited Andrew Fleming's Isshinryu Karate Klub in the basement of the armory as a new college freshman. He took a look at all the kata that I had learned over the last 5 years and promptly demoted me back to white belt. I later found out that it was not uncommon for new students to have black belt ranks from elsewhere and start over when joining. I was a little disappointed, but I decided to stick with it, and I'm glad I did. The only alternative there at the time was judo and tae kwon do, but I really liked Sensei Fleming's style. I learned a lot in the 4 years that I was there, and earned a black belt by the time I graduated. It was during this time that I learned a lot about sparring and got together with advanced sudents in the club to spar whenever I could. I went to a few tournaments during this time and got familiar with how they were run. I never did all that well at these tournaments. A few times I got disqualified for excessive contact, even though I didn't think it was excessive, and we had headgear on. Although one time I did punch a guy in the throat by accident and he made a lot of gurglng noises. I still think it was an act to get the judges to disqualify me. In the kata competition, I got a feeling that you didn't win unless you really competed often and they got to know you, but maybe I just felt that way because I didn't win very often. We had one guy in our club who was ranked as a white belt, but I'm pretty sure he had a black belt in Tae Kwon Do. At the tournament, I was not surprised to learn that he had earned first place in the white belt division. I think it is harder to fight in the white belt division than the brown belt division because there are usually about 10 times as many competitors. One time I won second place in the sparring only because there were 3 competitors, and I did not have to fight the best guy first. In point fighting, I think it is better to be the light guy in the heavy division because you can move faster. If you are fighting full contact, then you want to be the heavy guy in the light division. At 165 pounds I was right at the cut off between heavy and light. In graduale school at UC Davis, I practiced at Aikido of Livermore with Sensei Jim Alvarez. A few years later I moved to Fremont and continued at Aiki Zenshin in Fremont - where I am now. For one quarter, I was at UC Davis and practiced with Jeff Greenberg and George Koch on campus. I also took gymnastics while I was there and learned how to do a forward handspring, but I almost broke my kneck trying to do a backwards handspring. My father always told me that at 6' I was too tall to be a gymnast. It was great to hear Jeff's stories of brutality from having practiced with Chiba Sensei in Southern CA. On Sundays, I occasionally went to Berkeley for "Sunday Sparring" at Bakers Tae Kwon Do. This was an interesting event where martial artists from anywhere and any style got together to beat the stuffing out of each other for a $2 entrance fee. I met some really exceptional martial artists there. I'm afraid to go there these days as I think I break now more easily than I used to. I went to a lot of Aikido seminars in my 20's. My favorite seminar instructors are Kanai, Shibata, Ikeda, Peter Bernath, Claude Berthiame, and Yamada. I remember one time when I was just starting out, I went to a seminar in Connecticut with Juba and Shibata Senseis. I went with 2 hapkido black belts who had no aikido training. For some dumb reason we forgot to bow when we got on the mat, we got a real tongue lashing from Juba Sensei. I thought he might beat us with a stick. Surprisingly we were still allowed to practice, and had a good time. Now that I am older, my interest in the martial arts is mainly academic. I no longer have the same interest in watching martial arts movies that I used to. I got my aikido black belt in 1996, but don't really feel the need to pursue higher rank. I've learned that you do not need higher rank to continue learning, and also that it is possible to get a high rank without having learned. I continue to practice aikido because I enjoy it, it gives me exercise, provides balance to my life, allows me to interact with a lot of great people, and provides me peace of mind through a form of moving meditation. I am actually a bit skeptical about the street practicality of much of what we do in aikido, but there is something about the art that transcends the whole idea of fighting and self-defense. If you only have a little time and need to learn how to defend yourself, I think one would be better served learning karate. But if you want to really understand efficient body movement, and pursue the goal of being able to influence an attacker without the need to inflict injury, then aikido definitely has its place. Here are some related links on my site: My thoughts on martial arts testing An Aikido grammar An interactive Aikido Technique builder Life Journal |


nips nips2002 nips2002-124 nips2002-124-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Francis R. Bach, Michael I. Jordan
Abstract: We present a class of algorithms for learning the structure of graphical models from data. The algorithms are based on a measure known as the kernel generalized variance (KGV), which essentially allows us to treat all variables on an equal footing as Gaussians in a feature space obtained from Mercer kernels. Thus we are able to learn hybrid graphs involving discrete and continuous variables of arbitrary type. We explore the computational properties of our approach, showing how to use the kernel trick to compute the relevant statistics in linear time. We illustrate our framework with experiments involving discrete and continuous data.
[1] D. Heckerman, D. Geiger, and D. M. Chickering. Learning Bayesian networks: The combination of knowledge and statistical data. Machine Learning, 20(3):197–243, 1995.
[2] W. Lam and F. Bacchus. Learning Bayesian belief networks: An approach based on the MDL principle. Computational Intelligence, 10(4):269–293, 1994.
[3] D. Geiger and D. Heckerman. Learning Gaussian networks. In Proc. UAI, 1994.
[4] J. Pearl. Causality: Models, Reasoning and Inference. Cambridge University Press, 2000.
[5] S. Della Pietra, V. J. Della Pietra, and J. D. Lafferty. Inducing features of random ﬁelds. IEEE Trans. PAMI, 19(4):380–393, 1997.
[6] F. R. Bach and M. I. Jordan. Kernel independent component analysis. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 3:1–48, 2002.
[7] S. L. Lauritzen. Graphical Models. Clarendon Press, 1996.
[8] B. Sch¨ lkopf and A. J. Smola. Learning with Kernels. MIT Press, 2001. o
[9] T. M. Cover and J. A. Thomas. Elements of Information Theory. Wiley & Sons, 1991.
[10] D. M. Chickering. Learning Bayesian networks is NP-complete. In Learning from Data: Artiﬁcial Intelligence and Statistics 5. Springer-Verlag, 1996.
[11] T. W. Anderson. An Introduction to Multivariate Statistical Analysis. Wiley & Sons, 1984.
[12] R. G. Cowell. Conditions under which conditional independence and scoring methods lead to identical selection of Bayesian network models. In Proc. UAI, 2001.
[13] D. Margaritis and S. Thrun. Bayesian network induction via local neighborhoods. In Adv. NIPS 12, 2000.
[14] N. Friedman and M. Goldszmidt. Discretizing continuous attributes while learning Bayesian networks. In Proc. ICML, 1996.
[15] N. Friedman and M. Goldszmidt. Learning Bayesian networks with local structure. In Learning in Graphical Models. MIT Press, 1998.


As mentioned in a previous post, part of my current learning and experimentation is finding ways to mix a "traditional" Rails application with Javascript components.
Recently, I've been further exploring React, which I really like, but I couldn't find a simple way to unit test components in a Rails app using the Asset Pipeline. The benefit I'm looking for is being able to do a bulk of the frontend with server side rendered views as they are easy to build quickly and add React components for parts of the interface that need it.
Most React testing examples assume a CommonJS way of structuring and requiring Javascript files. Strangely, or maybe to increase adoption, the react-rails gem integrates with the Asset Pipeline and I wanted to find a testing solution to match.
Component
As an example I'll implement the CheckboxWithLabel component used in the Jest React tutorial.
// app/assets/javascripts/components/checkbox_with_label.js.jsx
var CheckboxWithLabel = React.createClass({
getInitialState: function () {
return { isChecked: false }
},
onChange: function () {
this.setState({isChecked: !this.state.isChecked});
},
render: function () {
var label = this.state.isChecked ? this.props.labelOn : this.props.labelOff;
return (
<label>
<input
type="checkbox"
checked={this.state.isChecked}
onChange={this.onChange}
/>
{label}
</label>
);
}
});
Test Setup
Rather than using Jest for our tests I'll use Jasmine, which Jest is built on but is easier to integrate with Rails using the jasmine-rails gem.
After adding jasmine-rails
to the Gemfile and running the installer, rails generate jasmine_rails:install
, we just need to make a couple changes.
First we need to configure react-rails
to include the TestUtils
addon in config/application.rb
.
# config/appliction.rb
module ReactTesting
class Application < Rails::Application
config.react.addons = true
end
end
To enable using the JSX preprocessor in our test we simply need to modify the spec_files
matcher in spec/javascripts/support/jasmine.yml
.
spec_files:
- "**/*[Ss]pec.{js.jsx,js,jsx}"
If you want to support coffee script in your tests as well, you can use something like:
spec_files:
- "**/*[Ss]pec.{js.jsx.coffee,js.jsx,js.coffee,js,jsx,coffee}"
Also, to force the use of PhantomJS 2.x which is already installed on my laptop we need to add:
use_phantom_gem: false
You'll also want to make sure your CI server is using PhantomJS 2.x. For Travis CI just add the following to your .travis.yml
file.
before_install:
- wget https://s3.amazonaws.com/travis-phantomjs/phantomjs-2.0.0-ubuntu-12.04.tar.bz2
- tar -xjf phantomjs-2.0.0-ubuntu-12.04.tar.bz2
- export PATH=$PWD:$PATH
Now on to writing our test.
Test
Our test will have two assertions. First to check the initial test is correct and a second after simulating a change.
// spec/javascripts/components/checkbox_with_label_spec.js.jsx
var TestUtils = React.addons.TestUtils
describe('CheckboxWithLabel', function () {
it('changes the text after click', function () {
// Render a checkbox with label in the document
var checkbox = TestUtils.renderIntoDocument(
<CheckboxWithLabel labelOn="On" labelOff="Off" />
);
var checkboxNode = ReactDOM.findDOMNode(checkbox);
// Verify that it's Off by default
expect(checkboxNode.textContent).toEqual('Off');
// Simulate a click and verify that it is now On
TestUtils.Simulate.change(
TestUtils.findRenderedDOMComponentWithTag(
checkbox,
'input'
)
);
expect(checkboxNode.textContent).toEqual('On');
});
});
This matches the sample test is from the Jest tutorial. Although it should probably be noted we will not have access to Jest's Automatic Mocking feature as we are using Jasmine instead.
If we want to avoid declaring the TestUtils
variable in each file we can extract it as a helper.
// spec/javascripts/helpers/react_helper.js
window.TestUtils = React.addons.TestUtils
Running Tests
Now to run tests we have two options: Rake task and browser.
Rake task
The jasmine-rails
gem includes a Rake task spec:javascripts
.
$ bundle exec rake spec:javascripts
Starting...
Finished
-----------------
1 spec, 0 failures in 0.023s.
ConsoleReporter finished
You can also configure this task to run as part of the default rake task.
# Rakefile
task :default => [ 'spec:javascripts' ]
Browser
Another benefit with the jasmine-rails
gem is that it configures and mounts the Jasmine runner at /specs
in your Rails app.
This means using can easily stick a debugger
statement in your test and use the Chrome web inspector to step through your tests.
Conclusion
Let's evaluate what we have.
Pros:
- Simple setup with existing tools
- Don't have to install npm packages
- Still using the Assets Pipeline
- Easy to run tests via Rake task (for CI) and browser (for debugging)
Cons:
- Not using Jest
- Automatic Mocking would seem to be the biggest loss
This solution does assume you want to keep using the Asset Pipeline, but I'm guessing for most Rails apps that's the easiest way to get started with React and it follows the style of the react-rails
gem.
If you'd like to see the full running code, I've created a minimal sample application at https://github.com/calebwoods/react_testing.


New Hong Kong police chief says fake news undermining reputation of his force
by ReutersHONG KONG — New Hong Kong police chief Chris Tang took office on Tuesday with a warning that “fake news” was undermining the reputation of his police force.
Tang replaces outgoing Commissioner Stephen Lo amid a fiery standoff with anti-government protesters at a university, and following five months of intensifying protests against the Hong Kong and Chinese governments in the Asian financial hub. (Reporting by Donny Kwok; Editing by Greg Torode and Tom Hogue)


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Implements the WebSocket framing protocol as defined in RFC-6455. More...
#include <framing.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | binary_buffer = std::vector< std::byte > |
| using | upper_layer_ptr = std::unique_ptr< web_socket::upper_layer > |
Public Member Functions | |
| auto & | up () noexcept |
| const auto & | up () const noexcept |
| auto & | down () noexcept |
| const auto & | down () const noexcept |
| error | start (octet_stream::lower_layer *down) override |
| Initializes the upper layer. | |
| void | abort (const error &reason) override |
| Called by the lower layer for cleaning up any state in case of an error or when disposed. | |
| ptrdiff_t | consume (byte_span input, byte_span) override |
| Consumes bytes from the lower layer. | |
| void | prepare_send () override |
| Gives the upper layer an opportunity to add additional data to the output buffer. | |
| bool | done_sending () override |
| Queries whether all pending data has been sent. | |
| multiplexer & | mpx () noexcept override |
| Returns the multiplexer instance that executes this protocol stack. | |
| bool | can_send_more () const noexcept override |
| Queries whether the output device can accept more data straight away. | |
| void | suspend_reading () override |
Stops reading messages until calling request_messages . | |
| bool | is_reading () const noexcept override |
| Queries whether the lower layer is currently reading from its input device. | |
| void | write_later () override |
| Triggers a write callback after the write device signals downstream capacity. | |
| void | shutdown (status code, std::string_view desc) override |
Sends a shutdown message with custom status code and msg text. | |
| void | request_messages () override |
Pulls messages from the transport until calling suspend_reading . | |
| void | begin_binary_message () override |
| Begins transmission of a binary message. | |
| byte_buffer & | binary_message_buffer () override |
| Returns the buffer for the current binary message. | |
| bool | end_binary_message () override |
| Seals the current binary message buffer and ships a new WebSocket frame. | |
| void | begin_text_message () override |
| Begins transmission of a text message. | |
| text_buffer & | text_message_buffer () override |
| Returns the buffer for the current text message. | |
| bool | end_text_message () override |
| Seals the current text message buffer and ships a new WebSocket frame. | |
| virtual error | start (lower_layer *down)=0 |
| Initializes the upper layer. | |
| virtual ptrdiff_t | consume (byte_span buffer, byte_span delta)=0 |
| Consumes bytes from the lower layer. | |
| virtual void | prepare_send ()=0 |
| Gives the upper layer an opportunity to add additional data to the output buffer. | |
| virtual bool | done_sending ()=0 |
| Queries whether all pending data has been sent. | |
| virtual void | abort (const error &reason)=0 |
| Called by the lower layer for cleaning up any state in case of an error or when disposed. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer | |
| virtual void | request_messages ()=0 |
Pulls messages from the transport until calling suspend_reading . | |
| virtual void | suspend_reading ()=0 |
Stops reading messages until calling request_messages . | |
| virtual void | begin_binary_message ()=0 |
| Begins transmission of a binary message. | |
| virtual byte_buffer & | binary_message_buffer ()=0 |
| Returns the buffer for the current binary message. | |
| virtual bool | end_binary_message ()=0 |
| Seals the current binary message buffer and ships a new WebSocket frame. | |
| virtual void | begin_text_message ()=0 |
| Begins transmission of a text message. | |
| virtual text_buffer & | text_message_buffer ()=0 |
| Returns the buffer for the current text message. | |
| virtual bool | end_text_message ()=0 |
| Seals the current text message buffer and ships a new WebSocket frame. | |
| void | shutdown () override |
| Shuts down any connection or session gracefully. | |
| void | shutdown (const error &reason) override |
| Shuts down any connection or session du to an error. | |
| virtual void | shutdown (status code, std::string_view msg)=0 |
Sends a shutdown message with custom status code and msg text. | |
| virtual multiplexer & | mpx () noexcept=0 |
| Returns the multiplexer instance that executes this protocol stack. | |
| virtual bool | can_send_more () const noexcept=0 |
| Queries whether the output device can accept more data straight away. | |
| virtual bool | is_reading () const noexcept=0 |
| Queries whether the lower layer is currently reading from its input device. | |
| virtual void | write_later ()=0 |
| Triggers a write callback after the write device signals downstream capacity. | |
| virtual void | shutdown ()=0 |
| Shuts down any connection or session gracefully. | |
| virtual void | shutdown (const error &reason) |
| Shuts down any connection or session du to an error. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::unique_ptr< framing > | make_client (upper_layer_ptr up) |
| Creates a new framing protocol for client mode. | |
| static std::unique_ptr< framing > | make_server (upper_layer_ptr up) |
| Creates a new framing protocol for server mode. | |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | mask_outgoing_frames = true |
| When set to true, causes the layer to mask all outgoing frames with a randomly chosen masking key (cf. | |
Implements the WebSocket framing protocol as defined in RFC-6455.
|
overridevirtual |
Called by the lower layer for cleaning up any state in case of an error or when disposed.
Implements caf::net::generic_upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Begins transmission of a binary message.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Begins transmission of a text message.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns the buffer for the current binary message.
Must be called between calling begin_binary_message
and end_binary_message
.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
Queries whether the output device can accept more data straight away.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Consumes bytes from the lower layer.
| buffer | Available bytes to read. |
| delta | Bytes that arrived since last calling this function. |
Implements caf::net::octet_stream::upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Queries whether all pending data has been sent.
The lower calls this function to decide whether it has to wait for write events on the socket.
Implements caf::net::generic_upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Seals the current binary message buffer and ships a new WebSocket frame.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Seals the current text message buffer and ships a new WebSocket frame.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
Queries whether the lower layer is currently reading from its input device.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
Returns the multiplexer instance that executes this protocol stack.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Gives the upper layer an opportunity to add additional data to the output buffer.
Implements caf::net::generic_upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Pulls messages from the transport until calling suspend_reading
.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Sends a shutdown message with custom status code
and msg
text.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Initializes the upper layer.
| down | A pointer to the lower layer that remains valid for the lifetime of the upper layer. |
Implements caf::net::octet_stream::upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Stops reading messages until calling request_messages
.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns the buffer for the current text message.
Must be called between calling begin_text_message
and end_text_message
.
Implements caf::net::web_socket::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Triggers a write callback after the write device signals downstream capacity.
Does nothing if this layer is already writing.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
| bool caf::net::web_socket::framing::mask_outgoing_frames = true |
When set to true, causes the layer to mask all outgoing frames with a randomly chosen masking key (cf.
RFC 6455, Section 5.3). Servers may set this to false, whereas clients are required to always mask according to the standard.


Slammin' Salmon Sales Info
Enter New Store Data
Store Name:
Min Customers:
Max Cutomers:
Average Sale
SUBMIT


--- layout: page title: 'About Me :: Alan Rubin' description: Alan Rubin about page, talking a little bit about his personal and professional life along with projects being developed by him ---
Hey, my name is Alan Rubin, born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and currently living in Israel, married, father of 2 beautiful children and working as a developer consultant in different challenging projects.
I’m currently focused and interested in end to end research, design and development of web products, that includes User Interface client side to server side developments. At UI side, I’m currently working (and playing) with Javascript and libraries for developing and integrating web 2.0 desktop and mobile technologies (jQuery, Prototype, Scriptaculous, Sencha Touch) with emphasis at cool interfaces using css3 and HTML5 that can provide high standards of user interaction and usability. In the mobile world, I like the Phonegap approach and I'm happy writing plugins for it, specially for iOS (with some ObjectiveC salt).
Server side speaking, I’m currently very skilled in Java and Ruby/Rails (after working with different languages such as C++, PHP) and loving to research and develop with dynamic languages, specially with the nice Ruby language with some Rails sauce. As a former employee of SAP Labs, I have also some experience on its products and technologies.
It is important for me to work in an open-minded, agile and dynamic environment, together with good people (both technically and personally). This environment must values quality and simple solutions and delivers customer oriented products. Agile is really a must (and not just a buzzword): there is no time for waste – throw unimportant things out or developers won’t survive.
Academic speaking, I hold a B.Sc. at Computers and Electronics Engineering (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and almost a M.Sc. at Computer Science (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel).
Entrepreneurial speaking, I’m very interested at startups and ideas that may turn into startups. I have many ideas that I would be happy to share (and implement!).
If you are interesting in contacting me, please feel free to send me an email – alan at frubin dot com.


Meet The Devs!
Development is an Art!
We tried to be as much abstract as possible.
Enjoy Take Notes! ❤ 🎊
Thank you for using Take Notes App Remember: There's no alternative to handwritten notes!
Development is an Art!
We tried to be as much abstract as possible.
Enjoy Take Notes! ❤ 🎊
Thank you for using Take Notes App Remember: There's no alternative to handwritten notes!


Build better habits online! Tell HabitLab your goals, and it will determine the appropriate interventions via experimentation. Spend less time on distracting sites like Facebook and Youtube with various tools like news feed blockers, comment hiders, and more; see which ones work best for you!
Tell HabitLab which sites you want to spend less time on. We support most popular sites like Facebook, Youtube, Reddit, Buzzfeed, Netflix, etc - you can also add any site you want.
 If you don’t like an intervention, you can choose to disable it. HabitLab learns which interventions work best for you, and uses this to more effectively help you reduce your time online.
HabitLab is an open-source project developed by the Stanford HCI Group. You can find source code at https://github.com/habitlab/habitlab
Chrome will ask you for the following permissions when you install. Here’s how we use them:
“Read and Write Data on All Websites”: We need this permission to change the appearance of pages deploy interventions on the sites you choose to reduce your time spent on.
“Show Notifications”: We use notifications to show you a daily progress summary on how you have been achieving your goals.
“Browsing History”: We use your browsing history to determine how much time you’ve spent on sites in the past, so we can measure how much time you’ve been saving.
You can optionally help us improve HabitLab by sending us anonymized data about the effectiveness of interventions. You can opt-out of sharing any data when you first set up HabitLab. See https://github.com/habitlab/habitlab/wiki/Privacy


--- layout: default title: Speaker submissions description: Have a talk you'd like to give at Progressive Hacknight? Follow these guidelines. ---
Have a talk you'd like to give at Progressive Hacknight? Email The steering committee!
Progressive Hacknight presentations are 15-20 minutes or less in length, with an open Q & A session after. Presenters can be any government agency, non-profit, company or group who've made use of data and/or technology to improve the public good.
The Progressive Hacknight audience consists of a diverse group of 30-50 web developers, designers, academic researchers, data journalists, activists, policy wonks and curious citizens.
A few rules of thumb for a good presentation:
Presentations and subsequent Q & A will be recorded in high definition video and posted publicly on our YouTube channel. Notes will also be taken and published on a public Google Doc.
Some exceptional past presentations:


IWC Watch Render
by Matt HolderMatt writes:
This is the latest product render and the first watch model I made. It took me around 2hrs and 30mins to model, but the lighting and texturing are where I spent most of my time to get things just right.
Matt writes:
This is the latest product render and the first watch model I made. It took me around 2hrs and 30mins to model, but the lighting and texturing are where I spent most of my time to get things just right.


fun normalize(motorSpeeds: DoubleArray): Unit
Given an array of motor speeds, if the highest speed is greater than 1.0, change all the values to be divided by the highest speed.
If an input array looks like 20.0,5.0,10.0,15.0, the output would be 1.0,0.25,0.5,0.75.


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