METRO A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1997 Chuck Dowling
Metro (1997) NO STARS out of ***** - C:Eddie Murphy, Michael Rapaport.
There are some people who think that Eddie Murphy is having a comeback. Then there are people like me, who believe Eddie Murphy hasn't made a good movie since 1988's "Coming To America". For those of you who believe he's having a comeback, the comeback is over.
Even though 1997 has barely begun, I seriously doubt there will be a movie as atrociously bad this year as "Metro". In all my years of movie-going, this was the very first time I had ever decided "enough is enough" and promptly walked out of the theater after one hour. And I'm surprised that I even lasted that long.
In "Metro", Eddie Murphy plays a hostage negotiator for the San Francisco police department. The plot (which really must have developed during the second hour because there's nothing going on in the first) involves something about an overacting villain who is involved in stolen jewelry. Oooo, a jewel thief, call the hostage negotiator! Early on, Murphy's buddy on the force is killed by the overacting villain (ooo, I've never seen that plot twist before) and Murphy gets to train a new partner (Rapaport plays the partner, in a plot twist I've never seen before). Also, Murphy keeps trying (pathetically) to woo back his ex-girlfriend. Will he catch the bad guy? Will he get his girl back? I could care less, but I guarantee you that he does.
There's also a car chase through the mountainous streets of San Francisco (say, I've never seen that before) which seems to contradict the whole movie. Well the first hour anyway. Murphy's character, who's such a dreary loser, somehow manages to convince us early on that his primary concern in a hostage situation is to save innocent lives. However, when he gives chase to the overacting villain, at least 100 people must get killed, maimed, or severely injured.
That calls attention to the tone of this movie. Do not attend this film if you are looking for a good time time at the movies. "Metro" is loud, unpleasant, dreary, and most of all, completely humorless. Funnyman Eddie Murphy decided not to be funny this time. There is one joke in the first hour, and its the Redd Foxx joke that's in every preview. His character is so drab and unlikable, I just can't figure why he would want to follow-up the success he had with "The Nutty Professor" with such an unoriginal, lifeless, brainless, disaster of a movie. It's not like the man is untalented, he just keeps picking one bad project after another. I will sincerely be shocked if "Metro" becomes a hit.
-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, box office reports, film related links, and reader's polls and reviews.
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--- layout: default title: "Performance Sucks, Time to Upgrade" author: name: Jon Cram url: http://webignition.net ---
The performance of our servers has, since Easter 2010, not been very good.
It's not been bad, we've not had anyone want to cancel due to the service quality and we're still growing. But not bad doesn't imply good. We want to do better, so we soon will.
Our background processes enabling full automation started playing up. These processes run in the background, keeping everything slowly ticking over without getting in the way.
Except they did get in the way, after having otherwise run flawlessly for about two years. A process here or there would stall because some service it depended on got a bit stuck. A few minutes later another copy of the process would start, not aware of its stalled sibling, and carry on keeping things going.
Stuck processes would build up, each going nowhere and consuming resources as it went. Eventually every new process would get stuck straight away.
This vicious circle brought each server to it's knees roughly daily. From flawless operation to daily failure is really not a good situation to be in.
We re-wrote, tested, re-wrote, tested and re-wrote the automation processes. It was a tedious process of logging timings and resource usage levels, identifying poorly-performing areas of code and re-thinking how to perform operations more efficiently.
From around the start of June we've not had a single issue with stuck processes bringing a server down. Our service was no longer killing itself.
We still face issues with occasional excessively high usage levels, where free RAM decreases rapidly and the paging of memory to and from disk causes I/O bottlenecks that only add to the problem. Stuck processes or services can hog the CPU for far too long.
There's a limit to how efficient we can make our existing systems run, so we're upgrading all our web hosting servers over the next few weeks.
Thankfully we've found a way of doing this without increasing operational costs hence without needing to affect your costs.
Our new web hosting servers feature:
4 times the number of processing cores. At lot more can happen at once.
Stalled processes or services can kill up to 3 of the 4 processing cores before we run into problems.
8 times the amount of RAM.
We can handle at least 4 times the current amount of traffic per server before memory becomes a concern again.
Twice the current data throughput.
Further flexibility for ensuring data is not lost.
We're setting up a new set of web hosting servers in a new data centre. In essence, we're moving to an entirely new everything.
Within the next two weeks we'll have all of the Hosting Reborn services moved over. We'll then move each customer bit by bit, taking care to get in touch with everyone in advance and explaining what needs doing and how to minimise downtime and data loss.
For many people there will be no perceptible downtime or data loss - your website will be running concurrently from both the old and new systems and then eventually from just the new systems.
For some people there will be downtime and there will be data loss - mostly in the form of intermittent vanishing email for a brief period, some in the form of lost user generated content.
Some loss of email and user generated content is inevitable. We can't pretend everything will transfer perfectly. But this is something we're going to have to face otherwise in perhaps 6 months or 1 year we won't be here any longer.
We'll be in touch by email over the next two weeks and we'll let you know when your data is to be moved well in advance and what, if anything, you'll need to do.
In the meantime, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if there's anything you need to know now.


Comprehensive MIME type mapping API. Includes all 600+ types and 800+ extensions defined by the Apache project, plus additional types submitted by the node.js community.
Install with npm:
npm install mime
Get the mime type associated with a file. Performs a case-insensitive lookup using the extension in path
(the substring after the last ‘/’ or ‘.’). E.g.
var mime = require('mime');
mime.lookup('/path/to/file.txt'); // => 'text/plain'
mime.lookup('file.txt'); // => 'text/plain'
mime.lookup('.TXT'); // => 'text/plain'
mime.lookup('htm'); // => 'text/html'
Get the default extension for type
mime.extension('text/html'); // => 'html'
mime.extension('application/octet-stream'); // => 'bin'
Map mime-type to charset
mime.charsets.lookup('text/plain'); // => 'UTF-8'
(The logic for charset lookups is pretty rudimentary. Feel free to suggest improvements.)
The following APIs allow you to add your own type mappings within your project. If you feel a type should be included as part of node-mime, see requesting new types.
Add custom mime/extension mappings
mime.define({
'text/x-some-format': ['x-sf', 'x-sft', 'x-sfml'],
'application/x-my-type': ['x-mt', 'x-mtt'],
// etc ...
});
mime.lookup('x-sft'); // => 'text/x-some-format'
The first entry in the extensions array is returned by mime.extension()
. E.g.
mime.extension('text/x-some-format'); // => 'x-sf'
Load mappings from an Apache “.types” format file
mime.load('./my_project.types');
The .types file format is simple - See the types
dir for examples.


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Speech
Edward Timpson speaks at the County Sports Partnerships Convention.
Good morning, it’s great to be able to join you this morning.
And I’d like to start by saying a genuine thank you to all the county sports partnerships ( CSPs ) represented here. And in particular for your ongoing work to help schools maximise the impact of the primary PE and sport premium. Your guidance is vital, not just to the brokering of relationships between schools, coaches, clubs and leisure providers; but in passing on love of sport to the next generation. Something I hope we share.
Because, if you haven’t already guessed, or seen it before, that’s me, imitating my childhood idol, Big Joe Corrigan - Man City and sometimes England goalie from late the 70s/early 80s. In my eyes, nobody came close to matching his brilliance - even when he conceded the goal that put Tottenham ahead 3-2 in the 1981 FA Cup final replay. Big Joe took away man of the match. To me, he’d always be unbeatable.
I’d hazard a guess he’s not your sporting hero, but I’m sure each of you has your own version of this picture, because it’s our individual love of sport that brings us all together today. We’re united by those little individual passions that ignite the whole sporting industry - and recognise that together we can achieve so much more.
Unless we pass that passion on to the next generation, we’ll never know what kind of talent walks through the doors of our schools day in and day out.
Because every child, in every part of the country, deserves to find that one sport they are really passionate about - and I’m convinced that CSPs are the people to turn that national vision into a local reality. Let me explain why.
National partners have worked hard across the sporting fraternity to agree a consensus on what our priorities should be, and where our efforts need to be focused. When it comes to sport and physical activity, with a single, clear message, schools will be in no doubt about what’s expected of them. For every child in every school, and for future generations to enjoy the same benefits.
That single, overriding priority has got to be sustainability. With that in mind, as a government we’ve targeted £450 million of funding over 3 years into the PE and sport premium, to improve sports for children in primary schools across the country.
Since 2013, 18,000 schools have received funding that’s enabled those thousands of schools to invest in and improve the quality of sports they offer - and provide access to a wider variety of activities for their children.
Independent research by Natcen into the use and impact of the premium has so far found a 91% increase in the quality of PE teaching - and a 13-minute increase in curriculum time being dedicated to PE .
That’s brilliant progress. But to really embed and sustain that progress, the Prime Minister has since personally pledged £150 million of funding a year every year for the premium, until at least 2020. And although, sadly, I may have moved on, CSPs are in it for the longhaul.
That’s why it’s so important that schools from Cornwall to Cumbria, and everywhere in between, work with their CSP to achieve our goal of sustainability. These local knowledge hubs have been built through your expertise as coaches, club leaders, and community networks. And with such a powerful reach, you’ve so much to offer schools.
Cumbria’s Impact Factor Project has not only considered the provision of the premium, but measured the impact of it too. Because the work doesn’t stop when the money’s been spent. In many respects, that’s when the work begins - to assess, to evaluate and to prove that the money is making a real difference to the sporting achievements of young people.
Howard Todd’s excellent work has been cascaded to Cumbrian subject leaders, and helped them to devise realistic lesson plans, evaluate what external providers have contributed. And crucially, to put the child back at the centre of PE lessons.
And at the opposite end of the country there’s equally impressive work going on. This year’s seen the final of the Cornish indoor rowing championships in the Cornish school games. With 255 competitors from 15 schools and colleges, it’s a record year for them.
Using the ‘go race indoors’ framework, the event brought together British Rowing, the Cornwall Sports Partnership, Newquay Sports Centre, Tretherras School, Treviglas School and Caradon Gig Club.
A mouthful, yes, but partnership working if ever I heard it! And that’s the sort of collaboration that’ll be crucial to the future success of school sports.
Now, I know CSPs are already sharing best practice with one another, but this is something I want to see more of, throughout the country, and alongside other local sporting organisations, too. Let’s see networks working together to share and overcome the similar issues they face, and provide the best level of access for every child.
Rural areas of the south can learn from the rural areas of the north - and inner-city CSPs should be match-making leisure centres with underused facilities, with schools that are bursting at the seams. After all, their grounds are often separated by less than a mile.
The Essex CSP has, in the spirt of joined-up working, dispatched 5 primary expert practitioners to 80 local schools, to offer one-on-one support and assess staff training needs. They’ve also freed up Friday afternoons to run workshops for primary school co-ordinators.
At the request of local schools, the Northamptonshire CSP has set up a ‘fantastic coach’ campaign, to help schools recruit the right coaches - and uphold the relevant national guidance and safeguarding checks. They also co-ordinate the county’s school swimming programme.
Every county, not just Northamptonshire, should have access to a helpful checklist of guidance on sourcing suitable candidates and using them effectively. That’s why, in recognition of the valuable role coaches play in improving PE , I visited Berrymede Junior School last week to launch the new coaching portal.
Many of those involved in developing the portal attended the launch - the list of organisations reads like a who’s who in the world of sports education. But it’s that close working that will help schools spend their premium wisely, and make the task of employing a great coach that much easier.
It was fantastic to be joined at the launch by bronze medallist Bianca Williams, who talked about how having a great coach helped her to believe in herself, overcome that fear of failure, to find purpose and desire to push her talents to the limit.
And whilst at Berrymede, I got to play a sport I’d never come across before called Whitagu, a sort of cross between table tennis and badminton. I confess I got really into it (perhaps a little too over-enthusiastic) and it took some effort to drag me away.
But it was great to hear that Berrymede has run the first ever national seminar on Whitagu, and are making use of other local facilities in the area to promote PE and sport in the community. But again this is where CSPs can make a difference; because I heard that Berrymede’s partnership with the Westway climbing centre was all down to the brokerage of London Sport CSP .
Pupils at Berrymede are not only getting subsidised climbing sessions, but at lunchtimes, they’re rushing to be the first on the new climbing walls. It’s not unless children get to try a range of sports that they can work out which one might be the perfect match for their abilities.
And thanks to London Sport, pupils in Acton are having a go at a sport many inner-city children miss out on. The coaching portal will help link local CSPs directly to headteachers and local experts.
But CSPs aren’t just a useful signposting tool for schools. CSPs are full of trainers and coaches in their own right, and in recognition of this, I’m delighted to announce that we will continue to fund the volunteer leaders and coaches fund into the next financial year.
The funding we have provided since 2011 to support school games looks set to exceed its target of 1,470 volunteers by March this year - and so much has already been achieved.
Volunteers are being recruited at a younger age, they’re being offered formal qualifications, and ultimately, sustainability in the volunteering network is gradually being built up.
I saw just how exciting and fun the School Games are for myself when I attended the Bedford and Luton level 3 games last year.
The atmosphere was really electric, and in light of such great events, the department will continue funding you to build capacity for the games in the future.
In addition to boosting volunteer numbers, School Games has been instrumental in making sure that when we talk about ‘access to sport for every child, in every part of the country’, disabled children are very much a part of that - when we say ‘every child’ we mean just that.
Every single child, regardless of their ability, has the right to discover a passion for sports in the same way you and I have. The legacy and sporting heroism seen in the Paralympic Games should be enough to convince anyone of the potential achievement of disabled athletes.
The inclusivity of school games has seen nearly 30,000 disabled children take part in the programme - and created hundreds of volunteering opportunities for them, too.
The Inclusive Community Training programme has just topped 1,000 trainees - a fantastic achievement. Last month I announced an extension to the Project Ability programme for another year, with £300,000 of additional funding to do just that. Schools will be able to carry on offering competitive entry for their young students with disabilities, at every level of school.
And we’ve a similar responsibility to increase the number of girls taking part in sports. As the only programme where girls have outnumbered boys - making up 52% of the participants - the School Games is an important way to continue levelling the playing field for young women.
I visited Lambeth Academy last week and saw United Learning’s X-Elle programme not only working to increase physical activity among girls, but also to teach them about body confidence and team work too.
Olympian mentors like skier Chemmy Alcott and hockey player Alex Danson were there to encourage girls to get involved in sport, and their confidence and positive attitude was infectious.
It’s important for girls to know that women like Chemmy, Alex and Bianca didn’t get to where they are today by passing up chances to stretch their physical horizons – but by boldly stepping up and discovering their sporting talent, together with all the social, emotional and educational benefits it brings.
So, with the new coaching portal and and extension of the volunteer leaders and coaches grant, 2015 is looking to be a year full of exciting developments and real opportunities for CSPs all over England.
I know of course that working with schools is only one strand of your work, but our vision for a sustainable sporting legacy in schools is only possible with your expertise. Schools need you to share that with them. So I want to set a challenge for every CSP leader here today.
I’m sure many of you can already do this. But if you can’t, I’d like you to leave here today and find out the name of at least one sports teacher in every school on your patch. Pick up the phone, and introduce yourself.
You’ll be surprised by just how much your knowledge of the local sporting scene could transform sports for primary school children. After all, today’s primary children are tomorrow’s secondary school children; they are the future members of sports clubs and teams - and perhaps even the stars of the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
I was inspired by Big Joe; but now is not my time, it’s our children’s. So I want to see every single child benefitting from an inspiring coach, or the chance to try an exciting new sport. And in doing so, be indebted to your passion and commitment.
Thank you for listening, and I hope you have a fantastic convention.
Published: 19 March 2015
From: Department for Education Edward Timpson MP
Part of: Sports participation


Codebreaker
Hey Everyone!
This is just a reminder that the NSA’s CTF style challenge “codebreakers” is still ongoing and doesn’t end until December 31st. Make sure to check out the #codebreaker-2021 channel in our discord for hints or more info!
Thank you!
Read other posts


make_eq_hashtable(@optional size)
Return new hash table that uses eq_hash for hashing keys and calls is_eq for comparing keys.
Core Module Index | Contents


Wiki ▸ [[API Reference]] ▸ [[Core]] ▸ Internals
Various utilities for implementing reusable components.
# d3.functor(value)
If the specified value is a function, returns the specified value. Otherwise, returns a function that returns the specified value. This method is used internally as a lazy way of upcasting constant values to functions, in cases where a property may be specified either as a function or a constant. For example, many D3 layouts allow properties to be specified this way, and it simplifies the implementation if we automatically convert constant values to functions.
# d3.rebind(target, source, names…)
Copies the methods with the specified names from source to target, and returns target. Calling one of the named methods on the target object invokes the same-named method on the source object, passing any arguments passed to the target method, and using the source object as the this
context. If the source method returns the source object, the target method returns the target object (“setter” method); otherwise, the target method returns the return value of the source method (“getter” mode). The rebind operator allows inherited methods (mix-ins) to be rebound to a subclass on a different object.
D3’s behaviors and higher level components, such as the brush, use d3.dispatch to broadcast custom events.
For visualizations with coordinated views, d3.dispatch provides a convenient lightweight mechanism for loosely-coupled components. Organizing your code with d3.dispatch can assist with separation of concerns and make your code easier to maintain.
# d3.dispatch(types…)
Creates a new dispatcher object for the specified types. Each argument is a string representing the name of the event type, such as “zoom” or “change”. The returned object is an associative array; each type name is associated with a dispatch object. For example, if you wanted to create an event dispatcher for “start” and “end” events, you can say:
javascript
var dispatch = d3.dispatch("start", "end");
Then, you can access the dispatchers for the different event types as dispatch.start
and dispatch.end
. For example, you might add an event listener:
javascript
dispatch.on("start", listener);
And then later dispatch an event to all registered listeners:
javascript
dispatch.start();
For details on how to pass arguments to listeners, see dispatch.
# dispatch.on(type[, listener])
Adds or removes an event listener for the specified type. The type is a string event type name, such as “start” or “end”. The specified listener is invoked with the context and arguments determined by the caller; see dispatch.
If an event listener was already registered for the same type, the existing listener is removed before the new listener is added. To register multiple listeners for the same event type, the type may be followed by an optional namespace, such as “click.foo” and “click.bar”. Likewise, you can remove all registered listeners for a given namespace by saying dispatch.on(".foo", null)
.
If listener is not specified, returns the currently-assigned listener for the specified type, if any.
# dispatch.type(arguments…)
The type method (such as dispatch.start
in the above example) notifies each registered listener, passing the listener the specified arguments. The this
context will be used as the context of the registered listeners. For example, to invoke all registered listeners with the context foo and the argument bar, say dispatch.call( foo, bar ). Thus, you can pass whatever arguments you want to the listeners; most commonly, you might create an object that represents the event, or pass along the current datum ( d ) and index ( i ). You can also control the “this” context of the listeners using call or apply.
For example, if you wanted a native “click” event to your “custom” event, while preserving the context and arguments, you could say:
javascript
selection.on("click", function(d, i) {
dispatch.custom.apply(this, arguments);
});


You are looking at a map of Argo profile locations around the globe in a three day window that ended yesterday.
Argo profiles are the dots peppering the map. They measure temperature, pressure and salinity only. Clicking on a profile opens a popup with more information, links, and features.
| Yellow dots are standard Argo floats. They measure temperature, pressure and salinity only. | |
| Green dots are BGC profiles, they include Biological measurements as well, such as dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll, and more! | |
| Blue dots represent deep profiles, they dive as much as 6000 meters below the surface. Wow! |
You sure can. The sidebar to the left has a date input element, pictured below.
Oh that? That allows you to draw spherical polygons on the map, which lasso profiles falling within its area. Completing a shape opens another pop-up that gives options to view all available profiles with or without the pressure range applied. The dates these profiles were taken is selected by the date range input pictured below.
The pressure range bar filters out profiles that don't fall within that range.
By the way, try using different projections. Selecting the projection in the drop down menu on the top right corner is how its done.
Yes, you have been saving the state of this page all along. The page view information is stored in the URL. You can rebuild this page as you see it with this url. Go ahead and try sending it to a friend. The link below will also work.
Link of a saved pageThe upside down triangle opens a bottom sheet window with database information. including: latest profile in the database, number of profiles in database, number of deep profiles, number of BGC profiles, and a list of all the Data Aquisition Centers (DACS) that report Argo profiles
The next icon (tiles with the slash) will clear all profiles and drawn items from the map. Things can get cluttered, This button is used to clear everything.
The reset button clears drawn shapes and returns the page's state back to its default view. Think of it as a 'startover button'
If you want to learn more about Argovis, consider visiting the Argovis About Page here.


Heads up!
This is my old blog, which is no longer updated, doesn't reflect my current opinions, and remains here for archival purposes only. Please don't take it too seriously; and visit whitequark.org to see my current work!
{% capture root_url %}{{ site.root | strip_slash }}{% endcapture %} {% include head.html %}
This is my old blog, which is no longer updated, doesn't reflect my current opinions, and remains here for archival purposes only. Please don't take it too seriously; and visit whitequark.org to see my current work!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
NoobShort is a simple url shortener written in python. It is written using the flask module.
You can easily use NoobShort as an template to make your own url shortener by deploying it to heroku.
NoobShort is open source hecne you are free to use it as you like.
If you like, you can clone the github repository and you can directly deploy it.
All you have to do is, in the details.txt file, change the application name to your domain.
NoobShort utilizes no other external modules except flask.
NoobShort generates a random 8 digit string of characters and stores the relation and if it ever has to shorten the same url, it returns the same string.
I wrote NoobShort to practise web development with flask. This is a beginner project. You can go through the code on github. If you want your own instance, clone the repository and initialize using heroku.
It is quite easy to deploy NoobShort with heroku cli. You have to have a heroku account for this though.
1. Clone the Github Repository
git clone https://github.com/newtoallofthis123/NoobShort.git
2. login to heroku cli
heroku login
3. Create a new heroku app
heroku create "app-name"
4. Initialize Git and Add
git init
git add .
5.  Wait for Heroku to build and Done.
Enjoy NoobShort
I am still learning flask and in the future, I hope to make NoobShort better


[ A U D I O] [ V I D E O] [] [] [] [] radiowave microwave terahertz bombard my body withradiation radiationinfrared energy traveling in the formradiation waves and visible high speed particleslight 've got mutation in my leggz ultravio bombard my body with with let radiation x-ray got three armzgamma ray radiowave _______________ oscillate in phase crawl through a small window of frequencies // visible spectrum flood of wavez bend // reflect bend // reflect growing in the body sample of substance close rate self medicate 've got two headz no leggz blood PMP http://f-dt.com/


Online Hash Cracking:
http://www.objectif-securite.ch/
https://crackstation.net | online password cracker
http://www.onlinehashcrack.com/
http://www.md5this.com/ | MD5 only
https://hashkiller.co.uk/
http://hashes.org
Others
http://hashcrack.blogspot.com/ | archive Resource for where to crack and how to crack specific hashes
https://haveibeenpwned.com/Passwords | Put in an account to see where you've been pwnd, or put in a password to see if it's been compromised. These lists have been cracked and put out on the Internet.


The Most Unpopular Royal
by David MannersThanks to Randy Andy for giving us something to talk about apart from Brexit, albeit at the expense of making himself the most unpopular royal.
A YouGov poll puts RA bottom of the Royal class for popularity.
When asked if they have a positive of negative opinion of 15 royals, Prince Andrew came out at the bottom with a net favourability of -19 percent (19 percent positive minus 38 percent negative).
Funnily enough, people with personal experience of meeting His Royal Randiness have widely varying accounts of what he’s like – from boorish to well-briefed, businesslike and charming.
Mind you the sort of occasions when people I know have met HRR have been when he’s been on duty and therefore supposed to be putting on a show.
It’s a different matter meeting a guy with his trousers down.


MAPImage
@interface MAPImage
The MAPImage
class encapsulates the information about an image.
-
The date the image was captured.
-
The path to the image file on disk.
-
The location the image was captured.
-
The user that captured the image.
-
Creates an image object with the currently logged in user and the current date.
-
Creates an image object with the currently logged in user and the current date. If a file exists at the path and a thumbnail is missing, one is created.
Parameters
path
The path to the image file.
-
Loads the full-size image file as an
UIImage
.Return Value
The loaded image.
-
Loads a low resulution version of the image file as an
UIImage
.Return Value
The loaded image.
-
Returns the file path to the thumbnail.
Return Value
The file path to the thumbnail.
-
Returns the lock status. When a
MAPImage
is scheduled for processing or uploading, it is locked until the operation is complete. When aMAPImage
is locked it cannot be modified or deleted.Return Value
If the file is locked not not.


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Pickem 2017
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Imagine this: you have a reference to an article you have decided to read. How can you access it within the next 5 seconds? Welcome to the world of DOIs! DOI is short from Digital Object Identifier and if you ask me, it's a brilliant invention.
So how does this work? Let's say you want to read the first report by Stanley Milgram on his (in)famous experiment. You know the reference: Milgram, Stanley (1963). "Behavioral Study of Obedience". Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 67(4), 371–378. doi:10.1037/h0040525.
Forget copy-pasting the title/author into psycINFO or ISI Web of Science and then scrolling around to find the right article! Simply go to dx.doi.org paste the DOI number and voila! you're there!
DOI has a number of good features:
- As you've just experienced, using DOIs is fast. Often, online journals present the doi numbers in a form of a link (see the reference above). It then only takes a click to get to the article.
- DOI never changes. The content in interenet is everchanging. Journals born and die, move from one site to another, change their names.You will always be able to use DOI number and find the piece in 5 seconds (well depending on the speed of your connection) no matter where the article has been moved to.
- Apps to resolve DOI. Do you use Firefox? If so, then the CNRI Handle Extension will make your life easier. It automatically displays all DOI codes as links. This means you'll be reading the article you want in just a second.
- APA Style requires DOIs. What's so good about it? All articles published after the APA Style 6th version took effect, will have DOI numbers in the references. This will speed up your literature research considerably!
Read more about doi: http://www.doi.org/


You Hold the Remote Control
David Gaxiola's 4.643J Final Project
This is an experiment in the combination of words, ideas and their manifestation in the form of hypertext pages across the Internet. The idea is that you take a short journey to a different place in the Internet, encountering phrases along the way. The juxtaposition of phrases with images and many of the phrases themselves were inspired by or found from the works of Barbara Kruger and Jenny Holzer.
While you do hold the remote control and the power to start your journey, we will select the phrases and the final destination for your trek. Hopefully they will give you something to think about.
To begin, simply press your
It's our pleasure serving you!
Please come again!
Disclaimer: No warranty is expressed or implied. You journey at your own risk to whatever you might encounter.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to VoiceX! It is currently available in US and Kenya:
Syntax: register <name>
Sample Text 1: register voicex
Sample Response 1: Successfully registered voicex with<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Syntax: unregister <name>
Sample Text 1: unregister voicex
Sample Response 1: Unregistered voicex.
Syntax: post <msg>
Sample Text 1 (simple post): post hello world
Sample Text 2 (tagged post): post hello world. #voicex
Sample Text 3 (anonymous and tagged post): post hello world. #anon #voicex
Sample Response 1: Msg successfully posted. To view the post, text -- view 3
Sample Response 2: Msg successfully posted. To view the post, text -- view 4
Sample Response 3: Msg successfully posted. To view the post, text -- view 5
Syntax: view <post-id>
Sample Text 1: view 3
Sample Response 1: hello world
Syntax: delete <post-id>
Sample Text 1: delete 3
Sample Response 1: Post (ID:3) has been successfully deleted.
Syntax: reply <post-id> <msg>
Sample Text 1 (private reply): reply 3 this is my reply.
Sample Text 2 (public reply): reply 3 this is my public reply. #public
Sample Text 3 (anonymous & public reply): reply 3 this is my public and anonymous reply. #public #anon
Sample Response 1: Your reply to post (ID:3) has been successfully submitted!
Sample Response 2: Your reply to post (ID:3) has been successfully submitted!
Sample Response 3: Your reply to post (ID:3) has been successfully submitted!
Syntax: search <keywords>
Sample Text 1: search world
Sample Response 1: hello world (Post ID: 3)
Syntax: follow <@name/#tag>
Sample Text 1 (following a person/organization): follow @stanford
Sample Text 2 (following a hash tag): follow #employment
Sample Response 1: You are now following @stanford
Sample Response 2: You are now following #employment
Syntax: unfollow <@name/#tag>
Sample Text 1 (unfollowing an organization): unfollow @stanford
Sample Text 2 (unfollowing a tag): unfollow #health
Sample Response 1: You are now not following @stanford
Sample Response 2: You are now not following #employment
Sample Response 1: Reply(ID: 5, From: @voicex) to Post(ID:3) - this is my reply.
Sample Response 2: Reply(ID: 6, From: @voicex) to Post(ID:3) - this is my public reply. #public
Sample Response 3: Reply(ID: 7, From: @anonymous) to Post(ID:3) - this is my public and anonymous reply. #public #anon
Sample Response 1: From: @voicex (Post ID: 3): hello world.
Important Note: Even if you were following voicex, you wouldn't get notified if voicex posts with #anon tag.
Sample Response 1: From: @voicex (Post ID: 5): New job in Kibera. #employment #kibera
Sample Response 2: From: @anonymous (Post ID: 7): a violence on Kibera drive. #anon #kibera.
{%endblock%}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Instructions (1/2) {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You will be participating in a virtual shopping game in which you are to choose among different product. The currency unit used in the game is the ECU (Experimental Currency Unit).
At each round, you will have to choose one of the products on the screen. There will be {{ Constants.num_choice_rounds}} rounds in total, with a different set of {{ Constants.num_products }} products at each round. You will not obtain any real product nor will you spend your real money because of your choice in the experiment.
However, depending on the attributes of the products that you choose, you can improve how much you will get paid at the end of the experiment. Each product has three attributes that will determine your payoff: label, nutrition level and price.
The amount in ECU that you get from choosing a certain product is equal to the value of the label plus that of the nutrition content minus the price. The formula appears at the top of the screen.
The values of the labels and nutrition content given above are the one that will be used in the experiment. They will not change from one round to another and will be constantly displayed at the top of your screen as above. Your total payoff is the sum of the payoff for all the products that you have bought during the experiment.
Consider the case depicted above.
You are supposed to choose one product out of {{ Constants.num_products }} at each round, in less than one minute. As soon as you have chosen your product, the software will move to the next round with a new set of {{ Constants.num_products }} products. If you do not choose your product in less than one minute, you will loose 1 ECU and the software will move automatically to the next round with a new set of ten products. Please do your best to avoid that this situation happen, it is not in your interest and it will affect negatively the results of the experiment.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


Shenmue III's launch trailer feels special
It just got real
by Jordan DevoreYou don't have to be a Shenmue die-hard to appreciate the Shenmue III launch trailer.
There's just something so magical about a long-dormant series springing back to life out of the blue, especially after years of near-misses and wishful thinking. This might not be your jam, but there's a universal joy here, even from the sidelines. The first few notes in the trailer are spine-tingling.
It's been an arduous road leading up to Shenmue III's announcement, to say nothing of its funding, production, delays, store drama, and now-fast-approaching release on PC and PlayStation 4. Can you believe we're less than a week out from an honest-to-goodness Yu Suzuki game? It's finally real!
There are countless launch trailers every day, but this one feels justified. It's momentous.
Launch Trailer Now Showing! [Kickstarter]


Revolutionizing the way you understand disease and the way researchers get their data.
Our users report when they are sick allowing researchers and civilians to learn more about disease.
All the data is made fully encrypted, anonymous, and location vague and sent to our server where we process it for users and researchers.
Users and Researchers can use these data to inform themselves about coming diseases and how to prepare.
Our reporting tool makes reporting sickness just the simple press of a few buttons.
Because of the way our reporting service works you only have to report once when you are sick, and once when you are healthy. Everything inbetween in just assumed
After you report your sickness, we process the data on the backend and give you the reports that you want.
We algorithmically detect trends in your region and your body.
Our team created a system where every data point that is entered is immediately entered into our calculations. The second a user says they are sick, we will alert you if it crosses any mathematical boundaries.
In addition to that, we can filter our data to give statistics tailored to YOU the user. We are currently looking into ways to buff this feature out, so if you have any suggestions please contact us!
Also don't tell anyone, but we are secretly working on a way to use machine learning to predict future disease trends! We can show you when you should be ready for illness
Using the latest technologies, we make sure nothing gets lost.
Here at Epidemik we know that security is important in the modern age. Because of this, we have taken extensive measures to make sure your data doesn't get stolen.
When you submit an account registration through the app, everything is end-to-end encrypted through SSL.  Finally, the team at Epidemik understands that even what we do is not enough yet, so we are looking every day into how to improve your data's security. Also all of our code is open source so you know exactly what we're doing with your data. We're not afraid to let you know (unlike some others...).
WebMD, but way better.
Because when you submit your illness you also submit your symptoms, we can use artificial intelligence to learn and predict if you properly self diagnosed youself.
Currently, we are working on this feature on the backend, and we will be rolling it out on the front end in iOS Version 1.1
Create an Epidemik account with your home address and totally anonymous username.
Use our easy-to-use tool to report when you are sick and what symptoms you might have.
Epidemik will now inform you of coming diseases, give you statistics about your area, and gather personal trends for you to learn more about yourself.
Looking to see what Epidemik has to offer? Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will be in touch about pricing and how we can help you achieve you goal.
Read more


sphinx_example module¶
Example Python program with Sphinx style comments.
Description¶
Example Python program with Sphinx style (reStructuredText) comments.
Libraries/Modules¶
- time standard library (https://docs.python.org/3/library/time.html)
Access to sleep function.
- sensors module (local)
Access to Sensor and TempSensor classes.
Notes¶
Comments are Sphinx (reStructuredText) compatible.
TODO¶
None.
Author(s)¶
Created by John Woolsey on 05/27/2020.
Modified by John Woolsey on 07/02/2020.
Copyright (c) 2020 Woolsey Workshop. All rights reserved.
Members¶
-
init
()¶ Initializes the program.
-
main
()¶ Main program entry.
-
map_range
(number, in_min, in_max, out_min, out_max)¶ Maps a number from one range to another.
- Parameters
number – The input number to map.
in_min – The minimum value of an input number.
in_max – The maximum value of an input number.
out_min – The minimum value of an output number.
out_max – The maximum value of an output number.
- Returns
The mapped number.
-
DEBUG
= 1¶ The mode of operation; 0 = normal, 1 = debug.
-
MAX_BASE
= 10¶ The maximum number to map.
-
MAX_MAPPED
= 255¶ The maximum mapped value.
-
MIN_BASE
= 1¶ The minimum number to map.
-
MIN_MAPPED
= 0¶ The minimum mapped value.


Frequently Asked Questions
The following questions are frequently asked with regard to the RocketMQ project in general. If you have further questions, make sure to consult the documentation or ask the community.
General
1. Why create rocketmq project instead of selecting other products?
In some cases, slower consumers can slow down the producers. We tried our best efforts to handle this problems through throttling, circuit breaker or degradation, but it cannot scale out gracefully. So we begin to focus on the popular messaging solution Kafka at that time. Unfortunately, Kafka can not meet our requirements such as low latency and high reliability. So we decided to innovate a new messaging middleware to handle a broad set of use cases, ranging from traditional publish/subscribe scenario to demandingly high volume realtime transaction system that tolerates no message loss.
2. Do I have to install other softewares, such as zookeeper, to use RocketMQ?
No. RocketMQ can run without any other softeware, you can run broker server and name server indepentently. Aslo, the topic can be created by using command, such as sh mqadmin updatetopic etc. After creating successfully, you enjoy yourself with RocketMQ.
Usage
1. Where does the newly created Consumer ID start consuming messages?
- If the topic sends a message within three days, then the consumer start consume message from the first message saved in the server.
- If the topic sends a message in three days ago, the consumer start consume message from the latest message in the server, in other words, starting to consume the message queue tail.
- If such consumer is the second reboot, then start to consumer message from the last consumption location.
2. How to reconsume message when consumption fails?
1.Cluster consumption pattern
The consumer business logic code return Action.ReconsumerLater, or NULL, or throws an exception, the message will go up to 16 times retry procedure, if still fail to retry 16 times, then such message descarded.
2.Broadcast consumption pattern
The broadcaset consumption still ensures that a message is consumered at least once, but it is consumed fail without retry.
3. How to deal with consume message failed?
- Use topic query by the time range, you can query to a period of time Topic received all the messages.
- Using Topic and Message Id to accurately query the message.
- Using Topic and Message Key accurately query a class of messages with the same Message Key.
4. Delivery exactly once?
In most cases, the message is not repeated. As a distributed message middleware, in the network jitter, application processing timeout and other abnormal circumstances, can not guarantee that the message is not repeated, but can ensure that the message is not lost.
5. How to add a new broker?
- Start up a new broker and make it register to the same list of name servers.
- On default, only internally system topics and consumer groups are created automatically. If you would like to have your business topic and consumer groups on the new node, remember to replicate them from the existing broker. You may turn to admin tool command to achieve this.
Configuration related
1. How long the message is saved on the server?
Stored messages are saved for up to 3 days, and messages that are not consumed for more than 3 days will be deleted.
2. What is the length limit for message Body?
Generally 256KB, but can be modified by configuration.
3. How to set the number of consumer threads?
When you start Consumer, set a ConsumeThreadNums property, example as follow.
properties.put(PropertyKeyConst.ConsumeThreadNums,20);
Errors
1. Start producer or consumer failed and producer group or consumer repeat?
Reason：In the same JVM inside using the same Producer ID/Consumer ID launched multiple instances of Producer/Consumer, it may cause the client to start failure.
Solution: Ensure that a JVM corresponds to a Producer ID/Consumer ID starts only with a Producer/Consumer instance.
2. In broadcast mode, consumer start loading json file failed?
Reason: Fastjson version is too low to cause the broadcast consumer to load a local offsets.json file failed, which causing the consumer boot failure.
Solution: Fastjson version will be upgraded to rocketmq client dependent version, to ensure that the local offsets.json can be normal loading. By default offsets.json file is in /home/{user}/.rocketmq_offsets.
3. What if a broker crashes?
1. Master crashes
Messages can no longer be sent to this broker set, but if you have another broker set available, messages can be still sent there given the topic is present.Messages can still be consumed from slaves.
2. One slaves crashes
As long as there is another working slave, no impact on writing messages;No impact on consuming messages except when the consumer group is set to consume from this slave preferably. By default, it is from master.
3. All slaves crash
No impact on writing messages on master, but if master is a SYNC_MASTER, the producer will get a result of SLAVE_NOT_AVAILABLE indicating that the message is not replicated to any slaves.No impact on consuming messages except that if the consumer group is set to consume from slave preferably. By default, it is from master.
4. Producer complains “No Topic Route Info”, how to diagnose?
This happens when you are trying to send message to a topic whose route info is not available to the producer.
- Confirm the producer can connect to a name server and capable of fetching routing meta info from it.
- Confirm that name servers do contain routing meta info of the topic. You may query the routing meta info from name server through topicRoute of admin tools or web console.
- Confirm your brokers are sending heartbeats to the same list of name servers your producer is connecting to.
- Confirm that the topic’s perm is 6(rw-), or at least 2(-w-).
If you can’t find this topic, create it via admin tools command updateTopic or web console on a broker.
Features
1. What kind of consumption pattern does RocketMQ provide?
In RocketMQ, it providers two types of consumption patterns, such as Clustering consumption patterns and broadcasting consumption patterns. See the documentation on cluster patterns for details.
2. How many kinds of message type are supported?
There are several types of messages that are currently supported in rocketmq，such as common message, timed message, transaction message, sequential message and delay message. User can select the appropriate message type according to the needs of the business.
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A responsive navigation system for all devices. Created in only CSS3 and HTML5.
Red
Orange
Blue
Pink
Green


Elm Narrative Engine Platform
About
Documentation
Browse, Play, and Create interactive story games
The official Elm Narrative Engine editor to create and share your games.
Public games coming soon.
Make a game


Class: Aws::Backup::Types::PutBackupVaultLockConfigurationInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#backup_vault_name ⇒ String
rw
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the name of the backup vault it protects.
-
#changeable_for_days ⇒ Integer
rw
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the number of days before the lock date.
-
#max_retention_days ⇒ Integer
rw
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the maximum retention period that the vault retains its recovery points.
-
#min_retention_days ⇒ Integer
rw
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the minimum retention period that the vault retains its recovery points.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#backup_vault_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the name of the backup vault it protects.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 5023
class PutBackupVaultLockConfigurationInput < Struct.new( :backup_vault_name, :min_retention_days, :max_retention_days, :changeable_for_days) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#changeable_for_days ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the number of
days before the lock date. For example, setting ChangeableForDays
to 30 on Jan. 1, 2022 at 8pm UTC will set the lock date to Jan. 31,
2022 at 8pm UTC.
::Aws::Backup
enforces a 72-hour cooling-off period before Vault Lock takes
effect and becomes immutable. Therefore, you must set
ChangeableForDays
to 3 or greater.
Before the lock date, you can delete Vault Lock from the vault using
DeleteBackupVaultLockConfiguration
or change the Vault Lock
configuration using PutBackupVaultLockConfiguration
. On and after
the lock date, the Vault Lock becomes immutable and cannot be
changed or deleted.
If this parameter is not specified, you can delete Vault Lock from
the vault using DeleteBackupVaultLockConfiguration
or change the
Vault Lock configuration using PutBackupVaultLockConfiguration
at
any time.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 5023
class PutBackupVaultLockConfigurationInput < Struct.new( :backup_vault_name, :min_retention_days, :max_retention_days, :changeable_for_days) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_retention_days ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the maximum retention period that the vault retains its recovery points. This setting can be useful if, for example, your organization's policies require you to destroy certain data after retaining it for four years (1460 days).
If this parameter is not included, Vault Lock does not enforce a maximum retention period on the recovery points in the vault. If this parameter is included without a value, Vault Lock will not enforce a maximum retention period.
If this parameter is specified, any backup or copy job to the vault must have a lifecycle policy with a retention period equal to or shorter than the maximum retention period. If the job's retention period is longer than that maximum retention period, then the vault fails the backup or copy job, and you should either modify your lifecycle settings or use a different vault. The longest maximum retention period you can specify is 36500 days (approximately 100 years). Recovery points already saved in the vault prior to Vault Lock are not affected.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 5023
class PutBackupVaultLockConfigurationInput < Struct.new( :backup_vault_name, :min_retention_days, :max_retention_days, :changeable_for_days) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#min_retention_days ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The Backup Vault Lock configuration that specifies the minimum retention period that the vault retains its recovery points. This setting can be useful if, for example, your organization's policies require you to retain certain data for at least seven years (2555 days).
If this parameter is not specified, Vault Lock will not enforce a minimum retention period.
If this parameter is specified, any backup or copy job to the vault must have a lifecycle policy with a retention period equal to or longer than the minimum retention period. If the job's retention period is shorter than that minimum retention period, then the vault fails that backup or copy job, and you should either modify your lifecycle settings or use a different vault. The shortest minimum retention period you can specify is 1 day. Recovery points already saved in the vault prior to Vault Lock are not affected.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-backup/lib/aws-sdk-backup/types.rb', line 5023
class PutBackupVaultLockConfigurationInput < Struct.new( :backup_vault_name, :min_retention_days, :max_retention_days, :changeable_for_days) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


| Name | na-east |
| Status | OK |
| ID | e8f4c2ca-90cf-4882-9edc-5e9a802a3dab |
| Version | 1.2.3 |
| Site type | OpenShift |
| Namespace | na-east-prod |
| Cost | 2 |
| Linked | 2 days ago |
| Name | Replicas | Bindings | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| frontend | 3 | frontend-2da6 | Create a binding |
| reviews | 2 | - | Create a binding |
| orders | 2 | - | Create a binding |


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Helkath
HELKATH
"HELKATH "smoothness, a town of Asher, on the east border (
Joshua 19:25
;
21:31
); called also Hukok (
1 Chronicles 6:75
).
"HELKATH "smoothness, a town of Asher, on the east border (Joshua 19:25; 21:31); called also Hukok (1 Chronicles 6:75).


These are the pets
This is a link
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.


I have been working with di-directional web applications / websites for more than 3 years, and I would like to share my experiment on this subject, since I have tried some several methodologies to solve this common problem.
<html dir="rtl">
will solve all of your problemsusually in the past people used to write 2 separate stylesheets for their websites


A Node.JS lib written to extract Nintendo Switch's eShop game and pricing information
Add the package through your package manager of choice:
npm install nintendo-switch-eshop
# yarn add nintendo-switch-eshop
Require your desired functions:
const { getGamesAmerica, getGamesEurope, getGamesJapan, getQueriedGamesAmerica } = require('nintendo-switch-eshop');
// ES6 Style: import { getGamesAmerica, getGamesEurope, getGamesJapan, getQueriedGamesAmerica } from 'nintendo-switch-eshop';
// getGamesAmerica is also default exported: import getGamesAmerica from 'nintendo-switch-eshop';
For calling functions with the correct parameters and syntax please refer to the documentation linked below
Copyright © 2019
lmmfranco
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
lmmfranco 💻 🤔 📆 💬 👀 📖 |
Jeroen Claassens 💻 🤔 📆 💬 👀 📓 🚧 📖 |
Michel Makarios 📖 |
Iulian Onofrei 📖 |
Lililiuliu 🐛 💻 |
ende124 🐛 💻 |
junyeonglee 🐛 💻 |
Bryan Van Zile 💻 🐛 |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!
Generated using TypeDoc


public class ThreadListAdapter
extends <any>
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ThreadListAdapter(Context context,
int layoutResourceId,
java.util.ArrayList<QuestionThread> threads,
boolean isMain)
The constructor takes the context of the activity using the adapter, the
resource id of the custom row layout and the QuestionThread objects to be displayed
in the form of an array list.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
View |
getView(int position,
View convertView,
ViewGroup parent)
Returns a View that displays a row in the list of questions' summary
It inflates a custom layout that consists of various text views to display the summary
of a question.
|
void |
sortByHasPictures()
Deprecated.
|
void |
sortByLeastUpVoted()
Deprecated.
|
void |
sortByMostRecent()
Deprecated.
|
void |
sortByMostUpVoted()
Deprecated.
|
void |
sortByOldest()
Deprecated.
|
public ThreadListAdapter(Context context, int layoutResourceId, java.util.ArrayList<QuestionThread> threads, boolean isMain)
context
- The context of the activity where the adapter is being usedlayoutResourceId
- The resource id for the custom row layout that is to be usedthreads
- The list of question threads whose summary is to be displayedisMain
- A boolean to identify if the adapter is being used in the main activity or notpublic View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent)
position
- The index of the row in the list being displayedconvertView
- View used in the previous rowparent
- The parent that this view will be attached to@Deprecated public void sortByHasPictures()
@Deprecated public void sortByMostRecent()
@Deprecated public void sortByLeastUpVoted()
@Deprecated public void sortByMostUpVoted()
@Deprecated public void sortByOldest()


As university students with very little understanding of what existed out there in the real world, we had no idea what to do or how what we did would affect our future.
Luckily, we had Jeff.
Jeff was always there with a coffee, a kind ear and (very occasionally) some food. He listened and helped us to build confidence in ourselves and our decision making.
Not everyone has a Jeff.
However, there are many exceptional people and organisations trying to put the Jeffs of this world in a position to empower individuals. Our mission is to use machine learning technology to help mentor program facilitators have the greatest impact possible in our communities.
We want to help find your Jeff too.
Initiatives that we would like to work with...
Austin Shen, Co-founder
Jack Shennan, Co-founder


| Added Methods |
Injector createChildInjector(Module[] )
|
Returns a new injector that inherits all state from this injector. |
Injector createChildInjector(Iterable<Module> )
|
Returns a new injector that inherits all state from this injector. |
Binding<T> getBinding(Class<T> )
|
Returns the binding for the given type. |
MembersInjector<T> getMembersInjector(TypeLiteral<T> )
|
Returns the members injector used to inject dependencies into methods and fields on instances
of the given type {@code T}. |
MembersInjector<T> getMembersInjector(Class<T> )
|
Returns the members injector used to inject dependencies into methods and fields on instances
of the given type {@code T}. |
Injector getParent()
|
Returns this injector's parent, or {@code null} if this is a top-level injector. |
| Changed Methods |
List<Binding<T>> findBindingsByType(TypeLiteral<T> )
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Returns all explicit bindings for {@code type}. |
Map<Key<?>, Binding<?>> getBindings()
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Returns all explicit bindings. |
void injectMembers(Object )
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Injects dependencies into the fields and methods of {@code instance}. |
Binding<T> getBinding(Key<T> )
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Returns the binding for the given injection key. |
T getInstance(Key<T> )
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Returns the appropriate instance for the given injection key; equivalent to {@code
getProvider(key).get()}. |
T getInstance(Class<T> )
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Returns the appropriate instance for the given injection type; equivalent to {@code
getProvider(type).get()}. |
Provider<T> getProvider(Key<T> )
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Returns the provider used to obtain instances for the given injection key. |
Provider<T> getProvider(Class<T> )
|
Documentation changed from old to new. |
Returns the provider used to obtain instances for the given type. |


Ph.D. in Biostatistics, Bioconductor Developer, expertise in high-throughput data analysis and development of statistical methodologies. CV
Ph.D in Medical Physiopathology, working with bioinformatics analysis of gene expression with Next Generation Sequencing, microarray and mass spectrometry-based proteomics.CV
Ph.D. in Medical Physiopathology (Neurosciences). Currently, a postdoctoral fellow focusing the study of complex diseases, molecular genetics, statistical genetics, neurogenetics and bioinformatics. CV
M.Sc. student in Medical Phisiopathology with expertise in bioinformatics and high-performance computing. CV
M.Sc. in Medical Physics, working currently with genomics data analysis (WES/WGS).CV
Physics undergraduate student. TI Trainee at the BCB Lab.CV


--- title: Structural Defect Detection - Parking Slot keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This is R&D project. We have an image data and their repective labels where it defined all the defects available in parking area. Our purpose is to detect the defect in parking area by using Deep Learning (Computer vision) techniques." description: "This is R&D project. We have an image data and their repective labels where it defined all the defects available in parking area. Our purpose is to detect the defect in parking area by using Deep Learning (Computer vision) techniques." nb_path: "index.ipynb" ---


The Software sub-team is in charge of the Artificial Intelligence of the robots. In other words, they are responsible for the decision making and control that allows the robots to move intelligently and work together as a team.
The sub-team is made up of students from Computer Engineering, Engineering Physics, Computer Science, and many other students that all share a passion for programming, AI, and soccer. As junior members gain experience through training, new-members challenges, and exposure to the codebase, they are able to build upon previous iterations of the team to constantly work towards a better AI.
Since the inception of the team, all the software has been written from scratch. The team constantly iterates to improve the decision making, precision, and adaptability of the AI, tuning it so that the robots perform better each year. Software quality, cleanliness, and performance (both in terms of runtime and gameplay) are of utmost importance to the team.
The team meets weekly to discuss how the AI could be improved, assign new projects, and test features that are in development. Most testing is facilitated by an open-source simulator called grSim, which allows changes to be easily tested while they are in development. Once changes are ready, it is tested on the actual robots, which gives a much more accurate depiction of the behaviour.
Ultimately, the Software sub-team strives to improve the AI of the robots to perform better in each competition. Working to maintain a strong, foundational codebase as well as a well-trained and knowledgeable team is crucial to the software’s success, and are principles that will always be upheld as the team continues to evolve.


Here's how Liverpool's stunning £680m-rated side could look in five years time - according to Football Manager 2020
by Richie BoonThe latest edition of Football Manager - destroyer of weekend plans, ambitions to learn a new language/musical instrument, and in some severe cases, marriages - is released tomorrow, but we've already had a lot of fun looking at the Beta version that landed a fortnight ago.
We've simulated five years into the future, and had a look at how Liverpool shape up ahead of the 2024/25 season, including their starting XI, substitutes, and manager.
GK: Alisson
He's now very much in his prime, and is fresh off the back of a stellar 2023/24 campaign where he helped his side to their first top tier title since 1990. He's the club's top earner, on £275k-per-week.
RB: Trent Alexander-Arnold
Worth a hefty £71m, he's still a key part of the Liverpool defence, and is the vice-captain too. His stats are looking simply phenomenal.
CB: Jonathan Tah
Brought in from Bayer Leverkusen for £51m, the Germany international is a force to be reckoned with, rocking a monsterous 19/20 strength statistic.
CB: Virgil van Dijk
Despite numerous attempts by Real Madrid to lure him away, VVD is going nowhere! He's proudly wearing the captain's armband, and is showing no signs of declining despite now being 33.
LB: Ben Chilwell
Oh, now this is a lovely piece of business. Leicester City demanded nearly £50m for the tenacious defender, and the Reds were more than happy to stump up the cash. He's got 63 England caps, too.
DM: Rodrigo Bentancur
Liverpool of the future really have been treating themselves. £82m they splurged for the Uruguayan. What did it buy them? Absolute consistency, which has been invaluable.
CM: Corentin Tolisso
The new look midfield is look powerful, that's for sure. A relatively new signing from Bayern Munich, the Frenchman adds some agility to the Reds' line-up.
CM: Franck Kessie
A slightly less successful acquisition, Kessie is yet to adapt to the Premier League since arriving from A.C. Milan in 2022.
AMR: Mohamed Salah
He's still there, and has evolved into what could be cautiously described as 'the new Lionel Messi'. He's recaptured the scoring form he enjoyed in his debut Premier League season, and is still rapid despite being north of 32-years-old.
AML: Paulo Dybala
Wow, just wow. He's coped with being farmed out on the left with aplomb, and is proving to be a bargain at £72m in the 2019/20 January transfer window.
ST: Erling Haaland
He's the wonderkid whose name is on everyone's lips at the moment, and FM fancy him to wind up at Anfield. He's not been prolific in front of goal, but his link up play has been a delight.
Sub: Steven Bergwijn
Let's get something clear: Liverpool's bench is so strong it could also win the league. The dribbling dynamo is a new signing for the Reds, after scoring 22 goals from the wing for Bayern Munich in 2023/24.
Sub: Alvaro Odriozola
Spending £52m on your backup right-back really is quite the luxury. He's not getting Alexander-Arnold's place any time soon, but does a fine job in the Carabao Cup at least...
Sub: Andrew Robertson
Still at Anfield, but now sadly relegated to the bench. Robo now has 85 caps for Scotland, who made it all the way to the semi-finals of Euro 2024! My word, incredible scenes.
Sub: Saul
Another rather audacious rotation option at £81m, the Reds are in very safe hands when the Spanish sensation slots into their starting XI from time to time.
Sub: Roberto Firmino
On the brink of his tenth season with Liverpool, the Brazilian has developed into a specialist impact sub - Edin Dzeko 2.0, some have said.
Manager: Ernesto Valverde
After winning the Champions League again in 2022, Klopp left for Barcelona. Ernesto Valverde moved in the opposition direction, won the Champions League in 2023, and then led an invincible league title win in 2024! Superb.


(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
Includes enterprise licensing and support
The original version of this article used the JavaScript Maps API v2. This new version uses the JavaScript Maps API v3.
This tutorial is intended for developers who are familiar with PHP/MySQL, and want to learn how to use Google Maps with a MySQL database to create a store locator-type app. After completing this tutorial, you will have a database of locations and a webpage that lets a user enter their address and see markers on a map for the locations nearest to them, within a chosen distance restriction. Since the Maps API v3 is designed to work well on modern mobile browsers, this article will show how to create a website that displays nicely on them.
The tutorial is broken up into the following steps:
When you create the MySQL table, you want to pay particular
attention to the lat
and lng
attributes.
With the current zoom capabilities of Google Maps, you should only
need 6 digits of precision after the decimal. To keep the storage
space required for your table at a minimum, you can specify that the
lat
and lng
attributes are floats of size
(10,6). That will let the fields store 6 digits after the decimal,
plus up to 4 digits before the decimal, e.g. -123.456789 degrees.
Your table should also have an id
attribute to serve as
the primary key.
Note: This tutorial uses location data that already have latitude and longitude information needed to plot corresponding markers. If you're trying to use your own data that don't yet have that information, use a batch geocoding service to convert the addresses into latitudes/longitudes. You can check out our tutorial on using the Google Maps API geocoder, or check out this link for a good list of geocoders: http://groups.google.com/group/Google-Maps-API/web/resources-non-google-geocoders
If you prefer interacting with your database through the phpMyAdmin interface, here's a screenshot of the table creation.
If you don't have access to phpMyAdmin or prefer using SQL commands instead, here's the SQL statement that creates the table. phpsqlajax_createtable.sql:
CREATE TABLE `markers` ( `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY , `name` VARCHAR( 60 ) NOT NULL , `address` VARCHAR( 80 ) NOT NULL , `lat` FLOAT( 10, 6 ) NOT NULL , `lng` FLOAT( 10, 6 ) NOT NULL ) ENGINE = MYISAM ;
After creating the table, it's time to populate it with data. The sample data provided below is for about 180 pizzarias scattered across the United States. In phpMyAdmin, you can use the IMPORT tab to import various file formats, including CSV (comma-separated values). Microsoft Excel and Google Spreadsheets both export to CSV format, so you can easily transfer data from spreadsheets to MySQL tables through exporting/importing CSV files.
Here's a snippet of the sample data in CSV format. phpsqlsearch_data.csv:
Frankie Johnnie & Luigo Too,"939 W El Camino Real, Mountain View, CA",37.386339,-122.085823 Amici's East Coast Pizzeria,"790 Castro St, Mountain View, CA",37.38714,-122.083235 Kapp's Pizza Bar & Grill,"191 Castro St, Mountain View, CA",37.393885,-122.078916 Round Table Pizza: Mountain View,"570 N Shoreline Blvd, Mountain View, CA",37.402653,-122.079354 Tony & Alba's Pizza & Pasta,"619 Escuela Ave, Mountain View, CA",37.394011,-122.095528 Oregano's Wood-Fired Pizza,"4546 El Camino Real, Los Altos, CA",37.401724,-122.114646 ...
Here's a screenshot of the import options used to transform this CSV into table data:
If you'd rather not use the phpMyAdmin interface, here's a snippet of the SQL statements that accomplish the same results. phpsqlsearch_data.sql:
INSERT INTO `markers` (`name`, `address`, `lat`, `lng`) VALUES ('Frankie Johnnie & Luigo Too','939 W El Camino Real, Mountain View, CA','37.386339','-122.085823'); INSERT INTO `markers` (`name`, `address`, `lat`, `lng`) VALUES ('Amici\'s East Coast Pizzeria','790 Castro St, Mountain View, CA','37.38714','-122.083235'); INSERT INTO `markers` (`name`, `address`, `lat`, `lng`) VALUES ('Kapp\'s Pizza Bar & Grill','191 Castro St, Mountain View, CA','37.393885','-122.078916'); INSERT INTO `markers` (`name`, `address`, `lat`, `lng`) VALUES ('Round Table Pizza: Mountain View','570 N Shoreline Blvd, Mountain View, CA','37.402653','-122.079354'); INSERT INTO `markers` (`name`, `address`, `lat`, `lng`) VALUES ('Tony & Alba\'s Pizza & Pasta','619 Escuela Ave, Mountain View, CA','37.394011','-122.095528'); INSERT INTO `markers` (`name`, `address`, `lat`, `lng`) VALUES ('Oregano\'s Wood-Fired Pizza','4546 El Camino Real, Los Altos, CA','37.401724','-122.114646'); ...
To find locations in your markers
table that are within a certain radius distance of a given latitude/longitude, you can use a SELECT
statement based on the Haversine formula. The Haversine formula is used generally for computing great-circle distances between two pairs of coordinates on a sphere. An in-depth mathemetical explanation is given by Wikipedia and a good discussion of the formula as it relates to programming is on Movable Type's site.
Here's the SQL statement that will find the closest 20 locations that are within a radius of 25 miles to the 37, -122 coordinate. It calculates the distance based on the latitude/longitude of that row and the target latitude/longitude, and then asks for only rows where the distance value is less than 25, orders the whole query by distance, and limits it to 20 results. To search by kilometers instead of miles, replace 3959 with 6371.
SELECT id, ( 3959 * acos( cos( radians(37) ) * cos( radians( lat ) ) * cos( radians( lng ) - radians(-122) ) + sin( radians(37) ) * sin( radians( lat ) ) ) ) AS distance FROM markers HAVING distance < 25 ORDER BY distance LIMIT 0 , 20;
Now that you have the table and the SQL statement, you can put them together to output the search results into an XML format that your map can retrieve through asynchronous JavaScript calls. If the code provided here does not work with your PHP configuration, read through the Outputting XML with PHP section of our Using PHP/MySQL with Google Maps article. The only difference between the various PHP code samples shown there and the code needed for this article will be the SQL statement and the rows that are outputted in the XML.
First, you should put your database connection information in a separate file. This is generally a good idea whenever you're using PHP to access a database, as it keeps your confidential information in a file that you won't be tempted to share. In the Maps API forum, we've occasionally had people accidentally publish their database connection information when they were just trying to debug their XML-outputting code. The file should look like this, but with your own database information filled in. phpsqlsearch_dbinfo.php:
<? $username="username"; $password="password"; $database="username-databaseName"; ?>
First, check your configuration and see if you're using PHP5. If so, continue to
the explanation and code below. If you aren't, then you can use
echo
to output XML, as used in
this sample code.
In PHP, first initialize a new XML document and create the "markers" parent node. Then connect to the database, execute the SELECT
by distance query discussed above on the markers table, and iterate through the results.For each row in the table (each location), create a new XML node with the row attributes as XML attributes, and append it to the parent node. Then dump the XML to the screen.
Note: Since this PHP sends user input in a MySQL statement, this code uses the mysql_real_escape_string
technique of avoiding SQL injection. A more elegant solution may be to use MySQL prepared statements, though implementation varies on the PHP version and DB wrapper used.
Note: If your database contains international characters or you otherwise need to force UTF-8 output, you can use utf8_encode
on the outputted data.
The PHP file that does all that is shown below (phpsqlsearch_genxml.php):
<?php require("phpsqlsearch_dbinfo.php"); // Get parameters from URL $center_lat = $_GET["lat"]; $center_lng = $_GET["lng"]; $radius = $_GET["radius"]; // Start XML file, create parent node $dom = new DOMDocument("1.0"); $node = $dom->createElement("markers"); $parnode = $dom->appendChild($node); // Opens a connection to a mySQL server $connection=mysql_connect (localhost, $username, $password); if (!$connection) { die("Not connected : " . mysql_error()); } // Set the active mySQL database $db_selected = mysql_select_db($database, $connection); if (!$db_selected) { die ("Can\'t use db : " . mysql_error()); } // Search the rows in the markers table $query = sprintf("SELECT address, name, lat, lng, ( 3959 * acos( cos( radians('%s') ) * cos( radians( lat ) ) * cos( radians( lng ) - radians('%s') ) + sin( radians('%s') ) * sin( radians( lat ) ) ) ) AS distance FROM markers HAVING distance < '%s' ORDER BY distance LIMIT 0 , 20", mysql_real_escape_string($center_lat), mysql_real_escape_string($center_lng), mysql_real_escape_string($center_lat), mysql_real_escape_string($radius)); $result = mysql_query($query); $result = mysql_query($query); if (!$result) { die("Invalid query: " . mysql_error()); } header("Content-type: text/xml"); // Iterate through the rows, adding XML nodes for each while ($row = @mysql_fetch_assoc($result)){ $node = $dom->createElement("marker"); $newnode = $parnode->appendChild($node); $newnode->setAttribute("name", $row['name']); $newnode->setAttribute("address", $row['address']); $newnode->setAttribute("lat", $row['lat']); $newnode->setAttribute("lng", $row['lng']); $newnode->setAttribute("distance", $row['distance']); } echo $dom->saveXML(); ?>
Call this PHP script from the browser to make sure it's
producing valid XML. If you suspect there's a problem with connecting to your
database, you may find it easier to debug if you remove the line in
the file that sets the header to the text/xml
content
type, as that usually causes your browser to try to parse XML and may
make it difficult to see your debugging messages.
If the script is working correctly and you append reasonable sample query
parameters to the URL (e.g. ?lat=37&lng=-122&radius=25
),
you should see XML output like this
(phpsqlsearch_expectedoutput.xml):
<?xml version="1.0"?> <markers><marker name="Round Table Pizza: Mountain View" address="570 N Shoreline Blvd, Mountain View, CA" lat="37.402653" lng="-122.079353" distance="0.38091455044131"/> <marker name="Kapp's Pizza Bar & Grill" address="191 Castro St, Mountain View, CA" lat="37.393887" lng="-122.078918" distance="0.5596115438175"/> <marker name="Amici's East Coast Pizzeria" address="790 Castro St, Mountain View, CA" lat="37.387138" lng="-122.083237" distance="1.0796074495809"/> <marker name="Frankie Johnnie & Luigo Too" address="939 W El Camino Real, Mountain View, CA" lat="37.386337" lng="-122.085823" distance="1.2044231336188"/> <marker name="Tony & Alba's Pizza & Pasta" address="619 Escuela Ave, Mountain View, CA" lat="37.394012" lng="-122.095528" distance="1.3156538737837"/><marker name="Round Table Pizza: Sunnyvale-Mary-Central Expy" address="415 N Mary Ave, Sunnyvale, CA" lat="37.390038" lng="-122.042030" distance="1.84565061776"/> <marker name="Oregano's Wood-Fired Pizza" address="4546 El Camino Real, Los Altos, CA" lat="37.401726" lng="-122.114647" distance="2.2887425990519"/> ... </markers>
Once you are getting correct XML output in your browser, , it's time to create the map with JavaScript. If you have never created a v3 Google Map, please try some of the basic examples in the documentation to make sure you understand the basics of creating a map.
Since one of the objectives is to have this store locator display nicely in a mobile browser, you need to customize the HTML to suit mobile browsers better. First, instead of using a sidebar to display a list of all the search results, you can use a dropdown menu. A dropdown menu takes little space, and mobile browsers will display the options in a large, easy to read list once the dropdown is selected. Then, set the CSS width of your dropdown menu and map to be 100%. This will ensure that it always fills the mobile screen space.

<select id="locationSelect" style="width:100%;visibility:hidden"></select>

The PHP script takes latitude and longitude parameters
in order to perform the search. Since most people who use your map will
know their address but not their coordinates, you can use the
Geocoder
class to turn their address into a coordinate.
Create a button on the page and hook it up to the searchLocations
function shown below which just passes in the address from the textbox to the
asynchronous Geocoder.doGeocode
function, gets a
LatLng
in response, and sends it off to the
searchLocationsNear
function if the geocode was successful.
function searchLocations() { var address = document.getElementById("addressInput").value; var geocoder = new google.maps.Geocoder(); geocoder.geocode({address: address}, function(results, status) { if (status == google.maps.GeocoderStatus.OK) { searchLocationsNear(results[0].geometry.location); } else { alert(address + ' not found'); } }); }
After you know the latitude and longitude of the user entered location,
you need to pass that to the PHP script and process the XML that is outputted.
To load the XML file into the page, you can take advantage of the browser-provided
XMLHttpRequest
object.
This object lets you retrieve a file
that resides on the same domain as the requesting webpage, and is the basis
of "AJAX" programming. The JS API v2 provided a built-in GDownloadUrl
function that wrapped this functionality, but as API v3 is designed to be
compact, it does not offer an equivalent wrapper function.
So, you can define your own function for loading the file, and call it
downloadUrl()
. The function takes two parameters:
url
specifies the path to the PHP script.
It's usually easiest to have this reside in the same directory as
the HTML so that you can just refer to it by filename.
callback
indicates the function that's called when the XML is
returned to the JavaScript.
The function declaration is shown below:
function downloadUrl(url,callback) { var request = window.ActiveXObject ? new ActiveXObject('Microsoft.XMLHTTP') : new XMLHttpRequest; request.onreadystatechange = function() { if (request.readyState == 4) { request.onreadystatechange = doNothing; callback(request.responseText, request.status); } }; request.open('GET', url, true); request.send(null); }
Note: Since
XMLHttpRequest
is asynchronous, the callback function
won't be called as soon as you invoke downloadUrl
. The
bigger your XML file, the longer it may take. Don't put any code after
downloadUrl
that relies on the markers existing
already—put it inside the callback function instead.
Now that the function is defined, you can call it from your code,
passing in the name of the PHP file and a callback function.
In the callback function, you need to find all the "marker"
elements in the XML, and iterate through them. For each marker element
you find, retrieve the name, address, distance, and lat/lng attributes
and pass them to createMarker()
to create the marker, and to
createOption()
to create an option in the results dropdown.
You can also figure out the optimal viewport for the returned results by using
LatLngBounds.extend
and Map.fitBounds
.
function searchLocationsNear(center) { clearLocations(); var radius = document.getElementById('radiusSelect').value; var searchUrl = 'phpsqlajax_search.php?lat=' + center.lat() + '&lng=' + center.lng() + '&radius=' + radius; downloadUrl(searchUrl, function(data) { var xml = parseXml(data); var markerNodes = xml.documentElement.getElementsByTagName("marker"); var bounds = new google.maps.LatLngBounds(); for (var i = 0; i < markerNodes.length; i++) { var name = markerNodes[i].getAttribute("name"); var address = markerNodes[i].getAttribute("address"); var distance = parseFloat(markerNodes[i].getAttribute("distance")); var latlng = new google.maps.LatLng( parseFloat(markerNodes[i].getAttribute("lat")), parseFloat(markerNodes[i].getAttribute("lng"))); createOption(name, distance, i); createMarker(latlng, name, address); bounds.extend(latlng); } map.fitBounds(bounds); }); }
In the createMarker()
function shown below, you just create a marker
at the given LatLng
, and add an event listener to the marker so
that when clicked, an info window is displayed showing the name and address.
Note that since API v3 permits multiple infowindows to be displayed on the map
at once, you can re-use the same infowindow variable throughout the code to ensure
that only one infowindow ever displays.
function createMarker(latlng, name, address) { var html = "" + name + "
" + address; var marker = new google.maps.Marker({ map: map, position: latlng }); google.maps.event.addListener(marker, 'click', function() { infoWindow.setContent(html); infoWindow.open(map, marker); }); markers.push(marker); }
In the createOption()
function shown below, you
create an option element that displays the name and distance in parantheses.
The value of the option is the index of the marker in the global markers array.
You can use this value to open the infowindow over the marker when the option
is selected.
function createOption(name, distance, num) { var option = document.createElement("option"); option.value = num; option.innerHTML = name + "(" + distance.toFixed(1) + ")"; locationSelect.appendChild(option); }
Between searches, you need to remove the previously displayed
infowindow, markers and dropdown options. The clearLocations()
function removes the markers by setting their map
property to null,
and then clears the options.
function clearLocations() { infoWindow.close(); for (var i = 0; i < markers.length; i++) { markers[i].setMap(null); } markers.length = 0; locationSelect.innerHTML = ""; var option = document.createElement("option"); option.value = "none"; option.innerHTML = "See all results:"; locationSelect.appendChild(option); locationSelect.style.visibility = "visible"; }
Here's a screenshot and code for the webpage that ties everything
together (phpsqlsearch_map.html).
When the page loads, the load
function is called.
This function sets up the map and the results dropdown.
  <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"/> <meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no" /> <title>Google Maps AJAX + mySQL/PHP Example</title>
 <input type="text" id="addressInput" size="10"/> <select id="radiusSelect"> <option value="25" selected>25mi</option> <option value="100">100mi</option> <option value="200">200mi</option> </select> <input type="button" onclick="searchLocations()" value="Search"/>

<select id="locationSelect" style="width:100%;visibility:hidden"></select>

Now that you have a store locator for your website, consider extending it with more features. Some ideas:


Chapter 2 part 3
testing the rest of the "working with functions" section
use the JS console to see output (shortcut: F12)


first name,
You have a new pending expense report to review.
Employee Name:
Last, First
Submitted Date:
12/01/2017
Amount:
$xxx.xx
REVIEW REPORT
© 2017 Insight Global. All Rights Reserved.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2014-10-07T07:30:39+02:00' categories: - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/99398043816 ---


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Weekly quiz questions for children to prepare for going back to school during the time of COVID-19
All the questions are based on the Department of Basic Education's content.


{{teacher.teacherName}}
Contact No: {{teacher.teacherContactNumber}}
Primary Contact No: {{teacher.contactNo}}
Employee Id: {{teacher.employeeId}}
Designation: {{teacher.designation}}
Staff Type: {{teacher.staffType}}
Branch: {{taecher.branchId}}
Department: {{teacher.deparmentId}}
Status: {{teacher.status}}
Fathers Name:
{{teacher.fatherName}}
Fathers Contact:
{{teacher.contactNo}}
Email Address:
{{teacher.emailAddress}}
Mothers Name:
{{teacher.motherName}}
Mothers Contact:
{{teacher.contactNo}}
Email Address:
{{teacher.emailAddress}}
Adhar No:
{{teacher.aadharNo}}
Date Of Birth:
{{teacher.dateOfBirth}}
Place Of Birth:
{{teacher.placeOfBirth}}
Religion:
{{teacher.religion}}
Caste:
{{teacher.caste}}
Sub Cast:
{{teacher.subCaste}}
Blood Group:
B{{teacher.bloodGroup}}
Sex:
{{teacher.sex}}
Staff Type:
{{teacher.staffType}}


Modules are defined by calling the modulus function.
e.g.
m(function moduleName(dep1, dep2){...});
If you are testing on a slow connection, you will see errors, as jasmine only waits 1 second for the test to complete.
You can view the slow version of the test here.


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CONTACT US
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Find out more about what make me !
What schools have I gone to and which ones do I go to?
Wait... how much do I do for scouts?
What can I make from code?


MANUAL
Overview
This is a website designed using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Based on the website, a user is expected to select a birth date and their respective gender and an Akan name will be generated based on his/her inputs and Gender. The names will be as follows:
Male Names
Female Names


---
layout: post
title: Wounded Knee massacre
date: '2016-04-19T18:30:45+02:00'
categories:
- Sketchbooks
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/143083948809
---
Rough historical storyboard for the US Cavalry Museum illustrating the Wounded Knee massacre,


{% extends 'trade/base.html' %} {% load thumbnail %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block modals %} {% for req in requests %}
{% endfor %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}{{ item.description }}
Listed by {{ item.owner }}
{{ item.owner.fname }}'s team will be at {{ events }} this season.
{% endif %}You need to add an item before you can make an offer!
{% endif %} {% else %}You already have a trade active! You will get an email from the item owner when they approve or deny your request.
{% endif %} {% else %}To set up a trade, you need to be logged in! Log in or register using one of the buttons in the header, then come back here.
{% endif %}Nobody has tried to trade for this item yet. You can offer it in a trade, though!
{% endif %}Since you've accepted a trade, this item has been taken off the market and won't show up on the homepage or in search results. If the trade that you accepted has fallen through, you can mark this item as available so that others can see this item again and request to trade for it. Note that when you re-list an item, any of the people that you have an active trade with will be emailed that your trade has been cancelled.