After independence we had a nation which is nothing but a crippled ,impoverished ,educationally deprived democracy,with only 11℅literacy rate when the British imperialists left us.Today we're at a literacy rate of 74.04℅when most of our neighbours ,contemporaries at higher rates moving towards the status of a developed nations. When we publicized the above details , the most common scenario that we face were "so what can we do about it , we never asked them to be there in the first place ,besides we are just a bunch of college students barely in our late 19s and early 20s.We are neither motivated nor guided to take responsibility "," we think its the responsibility of our govternment not us" and all other sort of nonsenses.  We did something ,because we do care ,firstly because we wanted to make a difference in the society not one of revolution but a change that we thought was inevitable ; secondly , we were deeply moved by the Gandhian ideology " Be the change you want to see", we are changing one step at a time , filling the void of responsibility one drop at a time.
Social Entrepreneurship
"One man with courage makes the difference ", with enormous faith on the ship that we built ,our beloved " SoUL"(so u learn) with an entrepreneurial keeda pushing us we stepped in to make a difference a significant one though small in the national scenario ,but gigantic to a kid we encounter at the balmandir ,where we incubate moral values, scientific temper ;even wierder techniques of learning creating an astronomical difference between the Orthodox school ways which mainly focus on regurgitating the data .And our enterprising methods which keeps in view each kids orientation of learning . We also inculcate the necessary discipline ,enhance their communication skills so they face the society boldly,we also instil in them the power of responsibility so that they help the needy ones. It was sheer responsibility towards the growth of national literacy rate even though at a quantum scale. At the end of each session , we feel a sense of joy being able to uphold the idea of responsibility towards the nation , changing the perspective of the nation globally from being a developing nation towards a developed one; empowering her with education , enriching her, standing beside her always , bcoz we are the foundations of responsibility on which the pillars of development shall be laid , bcoz that is an act of courage and that my friends is the power of responsibility


This library was created by Christian Neukirchen in the context of EuRuKo 2005 and is licensed under the same terms as Ruby.
It provides dynamically scoped variables. It is used within structured_warnings to store the current, thread-wide disabled warning classes.
For more information see the corresponding slides at chneukirchen.org/talks/euruko-2005/chneukirchen-euruko2005-contextr.pdf
© 2005 - Christian Neukirchen - chneukirchen.org


Up to 70% Off Eddie Bauer & Ralph Lauren
60% Off Zales
20% Off Kohl’s
30% Off Gap
+ More at www.retailmenot.com
Copyright 2013 WhaleShark Media. 301 Congress Avenue, Suite 700, Austin, Texas 78701
To opt-out please reply to this email with UNSUBSCRIBE in the subject line.


{$ policy.description $}
Some data are unused, please check them and delete them if necessary. Show unused data Hide unused data
Loading rules...
| Subjects | Objects | Actions | Instructions |
|---|---|---|---|
|
{$ data.name $} |
{$ data.name $} |
{$ data.name $} |
Click to add
Click to assign
Click to unassign


QuickBase Inbox
Forward emails to QuickBase
This site forwards email messages to a QuickBase table.
The site will create the QuickBase table for you, or you can specify the table and fields to use.
The email messages come from cloudmailin.com.
Request your own copy of this site below, or
get the source code for the site here.
Setup and Test
- Sign up for an account on cloudmailin.com.
Your cloudmailin account should forward email messages to this site, like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- a QuickBase login email address.
- <quickbase_password> - the QuickBase login password.
Note: All the /- parts are required.
-
Send a test email to your cloudmailin email address.
Your email message must be in plain text format, not HTML format.
This will create a QuickBase Email Inbox application, with an Emails table containing one record for your test email.
- Your QuickBase Inbox is ready!
Options
You can set a few options using the address of the target web site in your cloudmailin account.
The format of the target web site is:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- A QuickBase login email address (required).
- password - The QuickBase login password (required).
- realm - realm.quickbase.com, if you do not access QuickBase on www.quickbase.com.
- table - The ID of your QuickBase Emails inbox table.
- apptoken - The application token, if any, required to access your Emails inbox table via the QuickBase API.
- from - The ID (a number) of the Email type field in your Emails inbox table that will receive the From email address.
- to - The ID (a number) of the Text type field in your Emails inbox table that will receive the To email address(es).
- subject - The ID (a number) of the Text type field in your Emails inbox table that will receive the Subject of the email.
- message - The ID (a number) of the Text - Multi-line type field in your Emails inbox table that will receive the Message text of the email.
The options you do not use must be replaced by a dash ( /- ).
If you are uncomfortable putting a QuickBase username and password in cloudmailin.com, request your own copy of this
web site and have complete control over how emails are processed.


Specify the username for SSH connection. If the username is explicitly specified in the repository URL, this value will be used and this setting will be ignored.
This field is only available if the Password or the Private key option is selected.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import includes.cancelLink @import play.api.mvc.Call @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.implicits._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.forms.YesNoTextEntryForm @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.util.constants.FormValuesConstants @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.viewModels.CanWeContactByPhoneViewModel @this(main: MainTemplate, form: FormWithCSRF, govukRadios: GovukRadios, govukButton: GovukButton, govukInput : GovukInput, govukErrorSummary: GovukErrorSummary) @( incomingAuthedUser: Option[controllers.auth.AuthedUser], viewModel: CanWeContactByPhoneViewModel, yesNoForm: Form[YesNoTextEntryForm])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @hint = {
@Messages("tai.canWeContactByPhone.explanation")
@Messages("tai.canWeContactByPhone.explanation.pt2")


This team project is an application is designed to take your favorite movie, tv show, or podcast and give you recommendations on what to watch / listen to. The recommendations will have useful information like ratings, oscar wins, artwork, and descriptions. If we can squeeze it in, we would also like to tell the user if they can find a recommendation on netflix..
Create an application that generates a random password based on user-selected criteria. This app will run in the browser and feature dynamically updated HTML and CSS powered by your JavaScript code. It will also feature a clean and polished user interface and be responsive, ensuring that it adapts to multiple screen sizes.
Visit the live page Github RepositoryA burger logger app using MySQL, Node, Express, Handlebars and a homemade ORM following the MVC design.
A calendar application that allows the user to save events for each hour of the work day and stores the information in local storage. This app runs in the browser.
Visit the live page Github RepositoryAn application that can be used to write, save, and delete notes using an express backend, saving and retrieving note data from a JSON file.
Visit the live page Github RepositoryA weather dashboard app using a third party API to return current weather information and a 5-day forecast for searched city.


This page exists as an easy reference to compare and contrast the available open source Clojure-Datalog databases. Only databases under active development are listed.
Note that DataScript is not really a database since it lacks durability, but both Datahike and Datalevin started life as DataScript forks which added durable indexes.
This matrix may contain mistakes and be missing various important dimensions. If you believe other projects should be added or if any of the data is incorrect, please submit a PR. Thanks!
| Functional Capabilities | DataScript | Datalevin | Datahike | Asami | Crux |
| Durable storage | N/A | Y | Y | Y | Y |
| Transaction-Time history | N/A | N/A | Y | Y | Y |
| Explicit Schema-on-Write | Y | Y | Y | N/A | N/A |
| “Datom” transaction semantics | Y | Y | Y | Y | N/A |
| Query planner | N | Proposed (Issue) | Proposed (Issue) | Y | Y |
| Speculative transactions | Y | Y | Y | Planned (Issue) | Y |
| Transaction functions | Y | Y | Y | Proposed (Issue TBD) | Y |
| Valid-Time history | N/A | N | N | N | Y |
| Lazy queries | N | N | N | Y | Y |
| Ad-hoc "document" storage (i.e. maps of arbitrary types) | Y | N | N | N | Y |
| Pull syntax | Y | Y | Y | Proposed (Issue) | Y |
| Eviction / Excision (for data privacy compliance) | Y | Y | N | N | Y |
| `byte-array` value type | Y | Y | N | N | Y |
| Full-text search (Lucene) | N | N | N | N | Y |
| Wildcard attributes | Y | Y | Y | Y | N |
| Advanced graph features (paths, transitive edges, multigraph) | N | N | N | Y | N |
| Composite tuples | Y | Y | Y | Planned (Issue TBD) | N |
| Non-functional capabilities | DataScript | Datalevin | Datahike | Asami | Crux |
| ClojureScript runtime | Y | N | Y | Y | N |
| Typed Java API | N | N | Y | N | Y |
| Graal native image | Y | Y | Y | Y | N |
| HTTP API | N | N | Y | N | Y |
| Remote client API | N | N | Y | N | Y |
| UI console | N | N | N | N | Y |
| SQL | N | N | N | N | Y |
| Online index upgrades | N | N | N | N | Y |
| Low-latency commits (asynchronous indexing) | N | N | N | N | Y |
| Single-writer | Y | Y | Y | Y | Y |
| Horizontal scaling (clustering) | N/A | Proposed (Issue) | Y | Proposed (Issue TBD) | Y |
| Commercial support | N | N | Y | N | Y |
| Suggestions? Questions? |


Cars are amazing! And one of the most amazing things about them is that no-one invented them—no single person, that is. There was no scribbling on the back of an envelope, no lightning flash of inspiration, and no-one ran down the street crying "Eureka". All the different parts—the engine, the wheels, the gears, and all the fiddly bits like the windscreen wipers—somehow came together, very gradually, over a period of about five and a half thousand years. How did it happen? Let's take a closer look!
Beasts of burden
It all began with the horse. Or the camel. Or perhaps even the dog. No-one really knows which animal prehistoric humans picked on first. People tended to stay put, living more locally than they do now. If they needed to move things about, they had to float them down rivers or drag them by sledge. All that started to change when humans realized the animals around them had raw power they could tap and tame. These "beasts of burden" were the first engines.
Two Native Americans walk alongside a horse and travois.
Photo: Beasts of burden: animals were the original engines. Native Americans of the Blackfoot Confederacy walk alongside a travois: two long poles crossed at the front to make a dragging frame that can carry heavy loads. Photo courtesy of US Library of Congress.
By about 5000BCE, there were sledges and there were animal "engines"—so the obvious thing to do was hitch them together. The Native Americans were masters at this. They invented the travois: a strong, A-shaped wooden frame, sometimes covered with animal skin, that a horse could drag behind it like a cart without wheels. First used thousands of years ago, the travois was still scraping along well into the 19th century.
The next big step was to add wheels and turn sledges into carts. The wheel, which first appeared around 3500 BCE, was one of the last great inventions of prehistoric times. No-one knows exactly how wheels were invented. A group of prehistoric people may have been rolling a heavy load along on tree trunks one day when they suddenly realized they could chop the logs like salami and make the slices into wheels. However it was invented, the wheel was a massive advance: it meant people and animals could pull heavier loads further and faster.
Huge and heavy, the first solid wheels were difficult to carve and more square than round. When someone had the bright idea of building lighter, rounder wheels from separate wooden spokes, lumbering carts became swift, sleek chariots. The ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans all used chariots to expand their empires. They were a bit like horse-drawn tanks.
Old-fashioned car wheel with open metal spokes
Photo: The first wheels were made of solid wood. By the early 20th century, car wheels had thin metal spokes similar to bicycle wheels, which make them lighter and easier to turn.
Earlier civilizations made small steps by trial and error. The ancient Greeks (the first real scientists) took giant leaps. Greek philosophers (thinkers) realized that a wheel mounted on an axle can magnify a pushing or pulling force. So people now understood the science of wheels for the first time. The Greeks also gave us gears: pairs of wheels with teeth around the edge that lock and turn together to increase power or speed.
Carts and chariots were a big advance on legs—but they were useless for going cross country. That's why ancient Middle Eastern people and Mediterraneans, who lived in open grassy areas and deserts, developed chariots faster than Europeans and Asians stuck among the forests and scrub. The Romans were the first to realize that a car is only as good as the road it travels on. So they linked up their empire with a huge highway network. Roman roads were cutting-edge technology. They had a soft base underneath to drain away water and a harder top made from a patchwork of tight-fitting rocks.
The Greeks gave us gears, the Romans gave us roads—but when it came to engines, the world was still stuck with horsepower. And things stayed that way for hundreds of years through a time known as the Dark Ages, the early part of the Middle Ages, when science and knowledge advanced little in the western world.
Things finally started getting interesting again toward the end of the Middle Ages. In 1335, Dutchman Guido von Vigevano drew sketches of a "Windwagen". It had the three key parts of a modern car: an engine (spinning windmill sails), a set of wheels, and gears to transfer power between them. During the Renaissance (the explosion of culture and science that began in the 15th century), Italian inventor Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519) scribbled some designs for a clockwork car. Like a giant watch, it was supposed to be powered by springs that would drive the wheels through a system of interlocking gears. Even though there was little mileage in either of these ideas, the self-powered car was slowly coming together and the days of the horse seemed numbered.
Chariots of fire
The next major development came in 1712 when "the very ingenious Mr Thomas Newcomen" (as his friends called him) built a massive machine for pumping rainwater out of coal mines. It was based around a huge 2-m (7-ft) high metal cylinder with a piston inside that could move up and down like the plunger in a bicycle pump.
Every so often, steam from a boiler (a sort of gigantic coal-fired kettle) squirted into the space in the cylinder underneath the piston. Then cold water was squirted in to make the steam condense, creating a partial vacuum directly under the piston. Since the air pressure in the space above the piston was now greater than that in the space beneath it, the piston moved down. When the vacuum was released, the piston rose back up again. The rising and falling piston operated a pump that slowly sucked the water from the mine.
Machines like this were originally called fire engines—they were, after all, powered by burning coal—though they soon became known as steam engines when people realized that controlling steam was the key to making them work more efficiently. One of those people was a Scotsman named James Watt (1736–1819). In 1764, Watt redesigned Newcomen's engine so it was both a fraction the size and more powerful. Where Newcomen's piston had simply tipped a beam up and down, Watt's turned wheels and gears. Large Watt engines soon found their way into factories, where they became the powerhouse of the Industrial Revolution and people did away with horses for operating pumps and other machines. Coal seemed to be the fuel of the future.
Steam engines were still too big and heavy to use in vehicles, but that didn't stop people trying. In 1769, Frenchman Nicholas Joseph Cugnot (1725–1804) used steam-engine technology to make a lumbering, three-wheeled tractor for pulling heavy army cannons. Many people consider this the world's first car, but it was incredibly primitive by today's standards. With a top speed of just 5 km/h (3mph), you would have thought it posed little danger. But the "fardier à vapeur" (steam wagon) was heavy and hard to steer and, just two years later, the first ever car had the first ever car crash when Cugnot rammed it through a brick wall. He was given a speeding ticket and thrown in jail.
Steam engines were soon finding their way into other heavy vehicles. In the early 1800s, Cornishman Richard Trevithick (1771–1833) started building steam carriages with wobbly 3-m (10-ft) diameter wheels. Around this time, Trevithick's American counterpart Oliver Evans (1755–1819) built an ambitious steam-powered river digger called the Oruktor Amphibolos that could drive on either land or water.
Black and white sketch of the Oruktor Amphibolos car by Oliver Evans from The Mechanic, July 1834.
Artwork: The Oruktor Amphibolos, built by Oliver Evans, could drive along on four wheels or steam down the river using its rear-mounted paddle. Note how the steam engine at the front uses a pulley to power both the front and rear axles, making this a very early example of four-wheel drive. Artwork from The Mechanic magazine, July 1834, courtesy of US Library of Congress.
Both Trevithick and Evans ultimately switched their attention to making steam trains, but another Cornish inventor, Goldsworthy Gurney (1793–1875), was convinced the idea of steam road vehicles still had legs. Quite literally. He designed an early steam carriage that would gallop along on rickety pins, just like a horse. When Gurney realized wheels could do the job much better, he built impressive steam buses and ran a service between London and Bath. Ultimately he was driven out of business by horse-powered stage coaches, which were faster and cheaper. John Scott Russell (1808–1882) also had to close a promising steam-coach business when one of his buses exploded on 29 July 1834, killing four passengers. It was the world's first fatal car accident. Horses everywhere breathed a huge sigh of relief: they'd be around for many years yet.
 The engineers who set out to make the first cars had a big problem on their hands: how to squeeze the power of a galloping horse into a small, reliable engine.
This tricky problem taxed the best minds of the day. The experiments with steam had been the first attempt to solve it, but though coal-powered steam engines were excellent for pulling trains, they weren't so good in cars. Apart from the clunking great engine itself, you had to carry a mini-mountain of coal and a tank full of water. Some ingenious Europeans starting searching for better fuels and more compact engines. They were a mixture of "thinkers" and "doers".
A dream without ambition is like a car without gas... you're not going anywhere. -Sean Hampton


An sprite-based animation that has a frame count and a base frame to start from.
More...
|
| | CAnimation (Vector2 position, Vector2 index, int base_frame_index, int frame_count) |
| | Makes a new animation at a position and frame parameters. More...
|
| |
|
void | dispose () |
| | Virtual destructorr.
|
| |
| void | Update (CGame game) |
| | Moves to the next frame. More...
|
| |
| abstract void | Draw (CGame game) |
| | Pure virtual implemented by subclasses to specify which tileset to use. More...
|
| |
| final boolean | ShouldContinuePlaying () |
| | Determines if animation should continue or has reached the end based on the current frame and the frame count. More...
|
| |
|
final Vector2 | Position () |
| |
|
final Vector2 | Index () |
| |
|
|
int | DBaseFrameIndex |
| | The index of the first frame in the tileset.
|
| |
|
int | DFrameIndex |
| | Which frame the animation is currently at.
|
| |
|
int | DFrameCount |
| | The number of frames in the animation.
|
| |
|
Vector2 | DPosition = new Vector2() |
| | The position of the animation.
|
| |
|
Vector2 | DIndex = new Vector2() |
| | The tile index for the animation.
|
| |
An sprite-based animation that has a frame count and a base frame to start from.
| game.animations.CAnimation.CAnimation |
( |
Vector2 |
position, |
|
|
Vector2 |
index, |
|
|
int |
base_frame_index, |
|
|
int |
frame_count |
|
) |
| |
Makes a new animation at a position and frame parameters.
- Parameters
-
| position | The position to draw at |
| base_frame_index | The index in tileset of the first frame |
| frame_count | The number of frames in the animation |
| abstract void game.animations.CAnimation.Draw |
( |
CGame |
game | ) |
|
|
abstract |
Pure virtual implemented by subclasses to specify which tileset to use.
- Parameters
-
Internal drawing that draws the frame at the position given the tileset.
- Parameters
-
| game | Game to draw in |
| tileset | Tileset to draw with |
| final boolean game.animations.CAnimation.ShouldContinuePlaying |
( |
| ) |
|
Determines if animation should continue or has reached the end based on the current frame and the frame count.
- Returns
- True if there are more frames to draw
| void game.animations.CAnimation.Update |
( |
CGame |
game | ) |
|
Moves to the next frame.
- Parameters
-
| game | Game being animated in |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- android/src/game/animations/CAnimation.java


WCAG Luminosity Contrast Ratio Analyzer
Background:
4.35:1
Foreground:
Large text sample - 18 pt normal.
Large text sample - 14 pt bold.
Regular text sample - 12 pt normal.
Pick Colors


GoJobs
Home
Applied History
Job Bookmarks
Interview Schedule
Profile
Settings
+ Add
3
Dashboard
Welcome to GoJobs
John Levis
Full-Stack Developer
Education
Heritage HS,
San Diego State University
Interview Schedule
February 16, 2019
IT
Nike
Senior Developer
9:30 AM
COMPANY
JOBS
END OF APPLICATION
LOCATION
Online Shopping
Java Developer
February 6, 2019
Carlsbad, CA


| # | Sta | Rlx | Name | Row Text |
| 0 | | 0 | autoRow0 | "organic compounds" mainly are made of <hydrogen> (4bc4-153f-1e76-5bb4) |
| 1 | | 0 | autoRow1 | "sugar" is made of "carbon" <hydrogen> <oxygen> (4af3-2008-2732-2547) |
| 2 | | 0 | autoRow2 | a "carbohydrate" is a kind of "compound" (d6cd-1a0c-a91b-726d) |
| 3 | | 0 | autoRow3 | "carbon" is a kind of "element" (2ae6-3458-f1d9-a724) |
| 4 | ST | 0 | autoRow4 | <hydrogen> are "most common" "elements" "in organic compounds" (b575-c6e9-ca7e-c8c1) |
| 5 | ST | 0 | autoRow5 | a compound is made of two or more elements chemically combined (6bb0-ea31-6fee-5e77) |
| 6 | ST | 0 | autoRow6 | a molecule is made of atoms chemically combined ; bonded (d227-791c-6134-8fba) |
| 7 | ST | 0 | autoRow7 | carbon has the property of catenation to form a carbon chain (f457-6be6-2383-4c64) |
| 8 | ST | 0 | autoRow8 | a molecule is the smallest particle ; unit that has the properties of a compound (f25a-54b9-3641-f7e4) |
| 9 | ST | 0 | autoRow9 | "organic" "compounds" contain <hydrogen> (6129-95b7-29b6-b458) |
| 10 | ST | 0 | autoRow10 | organic compounds do not contain potassium (5041-52ea-f8a3-b6d3) |
| 11 | ST | 0 | autoRow11 | organisms are made of organic compounds (da2d-6850-c952-aaf1) |
| 12 | ST | 0 | autoRow12 | carbohydrates are made of sugars (93e8-b9fd-8d3a-5601) |
| 13 | ST | 0 | autoRow13 | organic is similar to of organism (19dc-32da-d19f-7fce) |


Earn up to $7000 when you introduce a quailied performance marketer to Nanigans
Relenetless growth hackers Creative innovation Data-driven stragies In house adver User are disrupting online marketing and powerful bussines growth from begin
Help a performance marketer you know accelerate growth even furthur with industry best advertising automation software. Here's how it all works
1
Complete this form to introduce us to a marketer in your network
We want to meet industry's most data-driven performence market
2
We'll reach out to learn about their advertising challenges
feel free to let them know they are ahead of time they'll hearing from Nanigans
3
Earn a reward up to $7000 when they become a Nanigans Customer
Refferal reward are based on the software subscription level.Get the detail here


You can use this form through Camunda Tasklist by setting the formKey of a BPMN Start Event to: embedded:app:forms/start-form.html
embedded:app:forms/start-form.html


Today is
You have task(s) scheduled
You have task(s) completed
Progress: 0%
You have past incomplete tasks
What do you want me to do with them?
Maximum number of day toasts has been reached!
Go to Settings to adjust it.
Theme
Avatar
Day Toasts
Please confirm your user credentials
Are you sure you want to permanently delete the current account and every entry related to it from the database?


Object.entries
(ext/object/entries)Object.entries implementation.
Returns native Object.entries
if it's implemented, otherwise library implementation is returned
const entries = require("ext/object/entries");
entries({ foo: "bar" }); // [["foo", "bar"]]


Toggle navigation
Front page
(current)
Comics
(current)
Weather
(current)
Art
(current)
Business
(current)
Sign out
My Account
Sign In


INFO: Graphs are currently generating.
Congratulation! This message which you are seeing now told you your Essentials plug-in is working correctly! Edit this home-page to your need and feel more efficient way to deploy web!
Add a Plugin


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.mockito |
Mockito is a mock library for java - see
Mockito class for usage. |
| org.mockito.invocation |
Public API related to mock method invocations.
|
| org.mockito.listeners |
Public classes relative to the listener APIs.
|
| org.mockito.plugins |
Mockito plugins allow customization of behavior.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> MockCreationSettings<T> |
MockSettings.build(Class<T> typeToMock)
Creates immutable view of mock settings used later by Mockito.
|
MockCreationSettings<?> |
MockingDetails.getMockCreationSettings()
Returns various mock settings provided when the mock was created, for example:
mocked class, mock name (if any), any extra interfaces (if any), etc.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MockCreationSettings<T> |
MockHandler.getMockSettings()
Read-only settings the mock object was created with.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Invocation |
InvocationFactory.createInvocation(Object target,
MockCreationSettings settings,
Method method,
Callable realMethod,
Object... args)
Deprecated.
Use
InvocationFactory.createInvocation(Object, MockCreationSettings, Method, RealMethodBehavior, Object...) instead.
Why deprecated? We found use cases where we need to handle Throwable and ensure correct stack trace filtering
(removing Mockito internals from the stack trace). Hence the introduction of InvocationFactory.RealMethodBehavior .
Creates instance of an Invocation object.
This method is useful for framework integrators to programmatically simulate method calls on mocks using MockHandler .
It enables advanced framework integrations. |
Invocation |
InvocationFactory.createInvocation(Object target,
MockCreationSettings settings,
Method method,
InvocationFactory.RealMethodBehavior realMethod,
Object... args)
Creates instance of an
Invocation object. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MockCreationSettings |
StubbingLookupEvent.getMockSettings() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MockCreationListener.onMockCreated(Object mock,
MockCreationSettings settings)
Mock object was just created.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> T |
MockMaker.createMock(MockCreationSettings<T> settings,
MockHandler handler)
If you want to provide your own implementation of
MockMaker this method should:
Create a proxy object that implements settings.typeToMock and potentially also settings.extraInterfaces .
You may use the information from settings to create/configure your proxy object.
Your proxy object should carry the handler with it. |
org.mockito.internal.creation.instance.Instantiator |
InstantiatorProvider.getInstantiator(MockCreationSettings<?> settings)
Deprecated.
|
Instantiator |
InstantiatorProvider2.getInstantiator(MockCreationSettings<?> settings)
Returns an instantiator, used to create new class instances.
|
void |
MockMaker.resetMock(Object mock,
MockHandler newHandler,
MockCreationSettings settings)
Replaces the existing handler on
mock with newHandler . |


Game hassle-free with Gamer Pizza.
Forget download times that take
forever.
Never worry about your storage
space again.
With our secure and handy
game pendrives, you can save
on your storage,data and time!
Get your favourite games in three simple steps:


Fred (not his real name) saw this page before
going to his interview at Microsoft. He contacted me about
potential answers to these questions as well as other things he
should do to prepare. He also acted as my own personal mole.
Here's some interview tips that Fred got from Human Resources
over the phone:
"I am expected to arrive at Microsoft
recruiting (building 19) by 10:15AM. At that time, I will
meet with my recruiter and present my application for
employment. We'll go over any concerns or questions I have
and then we'll head to the first interview.
I am interviewing for a Software
Design Engineer position, probably in the Interactive Media
division. The interviewers will consist mainly of SDEs.
Some interviewers carry more sway
than others. I may encounter a particularly important
interviewer at any time during the day. The interviewers are
looking for someone who shows enthusiasm for working at
Microsoft. They also want someone who will be thoughtful
before answering questions or writing code. Lack of sustained
enthusiasm and lack of aforethought are the two biggest weed
out factors.
The interviewers will grill me to get
at my technical abilities. I will be asked a lot of questions
about coding in general. I may write in the computer
programming language which I find most comfortable. I may
choose whichever language is best suited to solving a given
problem. I will also be asked some basic questions about
project scheduling and personnel management. The interviewers
want some idea of how I would interact with people on a team,
possibly as a leader or Program Manager.
I am free to arrive early and enjoy
the cafeteria. The person I spoke with this morning said that
I could call when I arrive and we could get some coffee or
something beforehand. There is no expected dress, but jeans
are out. I will be wearing a gray suit with a sporty tie.
There will be time for lunch (good, I'll need it!)."
Here's some more tips from another Fred (also not his real name):
"Interviewers are usually fluent in
many computer languages, so you can choose C or C++ (by far
the most prevalent), BASIC, or any other language. Of course,
if you claim C++ knowledge, you should implement your
algorithms in C++.
Also, don't claim to be a 10 out of
10 on interviews. There'll always be an 11 out of 10 there --
it's Microsoft, remember. And if you don't know C++ or some
other thing, say so. Don't try to fake it, cause you won't be
able to.
For test positions, emphasis is on
developing an algorithm, and then telling the interviewer
about how you'd test it (e.g. give illegal input [which?,
how?], call the function in low-memory conditions,
double-byte character set implications, etc.)."
Here's some tips from Matthew Wetmore (his real name!):
"The interview times will vary from
candidate to candidate. After the recruiter, you're
interviewing directly with the people you might be working
with, so the scheduling can get a little wacky fitting in
with their group commitments, meetings, and so on. On that
note, you will spend the day interviewing with people of the
same job description. If you're expecting to be an SDE, and
you're interviewing with PM's, there's probably something
wrong. Also, make sure it's absolutely clear right from the
start with HR what you want to do. There is really no way to
shift the emphasis on the day of the interview, and if you
try the interviewers will feel like they're wasting their
time.
As far as dress code for the
interviews, there's no hard rule. It totally depends on who
you're interviewing with. If you're going to wear a suit,
make sure it's something you're comfortable in. I interview
SDE's, and I really don't care what a candidate wears, short
of something really distracting (a grizzled bit-twiddler in a
pink tutu might prove a *little* disconcerting). PM's tend to
be a bit fancier, since they deal with the public a whole lot
more than a tester or a developer does. But as I said, go
with something you're going to be comfortable thinking
in."
Go back
This page's content provided by
Chris Sells
This page designed by
Valerie Bradley
Last updated:
|


TQ3ControllerData |
typedef struct TQ3ControllerData { char *signature; TQ3Uns32 valueCount; TQ3Uns32 channelCount; TQ3ChannelGetMethod channelGetMethod; TQ3ChannelSetMethod channelSetMethod; } TQ3ControllerData;
State used to create new controller objects.
- signature
- A C string which uniquely identifies the manufacturer and model of the controller.
- valueCount
- The number of values supported by the controller. An upper boundary is not specified originally. The ControllerCoreOSX.framework is compiled with a boundary of 256 values.
- channelCount
- The number of channels supported by the controller.
- channelGetMethod
- The channel-getting method for the controller. This field is only valid if channelCount is non-zero, and may be NULL if the controller can not support this.
- channelSetMethod
- The channel-setting method for the controller. This field is only valid if channelCount is non-zero, and may be NULL if the controller can not support this.
© 1999-2023 Quesa Developers (Last Updated 8/12/2023)


fun nextOrFail(): Unit
Move the select cursor to the next row, or fail with an IllegalStateException if there is not a next row. See next.


by thadiusofx3 » Wed Dec 27, 2006 4:30 pm
I made a couple folders inside the music, textures, and models folders.
Awaiting Approval - If you think your file is ready for the final version of the game, place it into this folder so everyone can see it and comment on it.
Finished - Once it has been decided upon and approved by the project leaders/community it can be placed in this folder.
This will just help to keep our file storage organized.
Also, feel free to make your own folders inside the music, textures, and models folders to store your intermediate stuff you are working on.


There is tremendous worldwide competition for tech talent right now, and the shortfall of qualified candidates keeps escalating. Unemployment in the industry now is at its lowest rate in decades. Active recruitment mode, which has never been that efficient for hi-tech, now seems to have gone to the dogs. 99% of candidates for job posts are reported to be irrelevant, and the ‘right’ ones are like medieval knights who once existed but vanished, and recruiters can just tell legends about them, suspiring after good old days. All IT recruitment turned to be passive by definition, and unless you work for a highly recognizable brand, potential candidates generally see your outreach as a cold contact or spam.
To attract top tech talent in such a competitive marketplace is a kind of ‘mission-impossible’ task, and one of the ways is to increase the passive payoff by paving the way with a long-term relationship.
Passive recruiting means courting potential candidates who are not currently looking for a job. Some companies and recruiters view it as a waste of time, but those who consider it as an investment can get high ROI. Because if they do not apply organically, that doesn’t mean they aren’t interested in moving. They may not be available immediately, but someday the knight may rise like a phoenix out of the ashes and ask if you have an opening for them.
But how to architect a strategy to win over the passive candidates? What is the secret?
Here it is like with the magic secret-ingredient soup of Panda Kung Fu’s father, where there is no secret ingredient. All candidates are different, and approaches should vary and be tailored for every particular case. But there is something every company and a recruiter can do… and should as it might serve a profound foundation for successful passive recruiting:
Step 1: Provide a superior candidate experience
A job change is traditionally known as a particularly not a pleasant experience, even for in-demand tech talent who seem to be able to call the shots. The biggest frustrations usually mentioned are:
- Surface-level job descriptions
- Templated outreach
- Lack of response (‘radio silence’)
- Lack of feedback
- Floppy onboarding etc
However, the key ingredient for hiring success is the best-in-class candidate experience.
Candidates who are happy with the ongoing engagement are more likely to stay in touch for along (and if they end up elsewhere, provide future referrals and help spread a positive buzz with your company). Also, it goes without saying that content candidates are more apt to be content employees. Conversely, when a candidate’s experience with your company falls short of expectations or is even downright bad, you ruin any possibility of revisiting turned off candidates in the future as they simply wouldn’t like to hear from you. Plus, it can harm your brand in the outside world — whether that’s by word of mouth in their professional network or on recruiting or industry sites.
This is also one of the reasons, apart from universal humane, to hold juniors-tolerant attitude. One day they will become seniors, whom you would like to hunt.
So, start by eliminating ‘the biggest frustrations’, and this can already work wonders. Also, adopt an empathetic approach, develop a partner relationship with candidates throughout the interview process and establish a healthy line of communication. And it is not that difficult to do, as may seem, at least not more difficult than prowl the wides of the Internet in search for the right talent.
In the candidate-centric era of recruiting we live in, recruiters have to keep the right candidates constantly engaged and, without doubt, must rethink their roles and differentiate themselves by bringing a human touch back into the recruiting process.
Step 2: Make easy and personal outreach
In the outreach phase alone, passive candidates are already overwhelmed. The most in-demand talent get six messages from recruiters a day. Also, the average InMail failure rate is 75%, let alone standard Linkedin messages, which are perceived as spam already. With such a low proportion of messages getting through, it is complicated to find a way to “sell” your opportunity to candidates to make them care, or pay attention at least.
Some recruiters decide to follow the path of the least resistance and fill people’s inboxes with lots of templated messages. No wonder they come across as pushy or spammy as the quantity will never compensate lack of quality. And this is terrible for the candidate, terrible for a recruiter, for the brand and terrible for hiring in general.
Nowadays, the quality of interaction matters as never before. Most messages candidates get are more pitch-oriented, and offer one-sided scenario. So, why not to make them more candidate-focused and personalized? Why not write honest and simple messages different from “I checked your Linkedin profile and think you’d be a great fit for the role…”?
Start the conversation by referencing some personal details about candidates that other recruiters ignore (and I do not mean sending them Horoscopes for the day or discuss their Spirit Animals), it should be a blend of personal and professional and only staff publicly available.
This is where a little candidate research comes in handy. See what types of activities they’re engaged with; there might be others in your organization who have similar interests (bike riding to work, for example) that you can reference. Or look at trends that are affecting the role that you’re hiring for, or the types of content that the candidate might enjoy, even industry jokes that they might find funny (though be careful here!), whatever. Just go deep on their social footprint and give it a thought.
Show people that you care and that you’ve taken the time to read up on them, and recruiting passive candidates becomes a whole lot easier.
Step 3: Build trusts
Well, it is pretty obvious, but still … Trust is built only by being honest in passive recruiting. Do not give a rosy, ‘selling’ view of the company. Also, approach people only with useful information. It’s nice if you can write a friendly and interesting email. But, ultimately, passive candidates will consider changing jobs if they have a clear, trustworthy picture of what you can offer them. No matter it relates to a company’s culture and values as well as perks and benefits or salary. Candidates usually also want to know about the job expectations, workload, and how taking on a new role will impact their career. Salary transparency is also one of the top reasons for tech talent to start negotiating with a company.
So, don’t oversell. Find a compromise, the golden middle of what’s going to make both you, and the candidate happy. Such an approach will help build and nurture long-term candidate relationships, a cornerstone of recruitment. But be careful as they can also collapse as easy as a house of cards.
Try also connect as an industry expert rather than as a recruiter. In its essence, the recruiter’s job is to help professionals find an opportunity that is going to be the right fit for them. Even if it is not within your current company. Playing the role of a career coach or career advocate and steering the conversation towards the work that the candidate will do each day and how that aligns with their goals (or not) or recommending other job openings that might interest them will also build trust, loyalty and integrity.
Step 3: Manage a pipeline effectively
Even front-line recruiters face serious challenges filling critical roles, and much of the problem stems from an inability to establish, nurture and grow a sustainable talent pipeline. As it is pretty hard to maintain involved communication with past candidates and stay up-to-date on all promising candidates.
Well, it is obvious that your pipeline should be automated. However, it is not enough. You can easily search for Java or SEO, but empirical skillsets and experience don’t always tell the whole story. The information stored in a database is usually a resume-like, explaining what the candidate has done in the past, and doesn’t give insight into what motivates the individual, what career aspirations each one has and the intent behind ‘considering the current opportunity’. The deeper you go in understanding what motivates each candidate, the faster and more predictably you’ll be able to move them through the candidate lifecycle to employment.
So recruiters should take active steps, use established tools and best practices, change the mindset to build predictability and usability back into their candidate pipelines. The more personal details, thoughts and observations you’ll include into profiles, the better positioned you’ll be to engage in a transparent and successful negotiation with your passive candidate.
So, get in gear with an active pool of vetted candidates; drill down into more than just attributes to determine the right fit; engage candidates with a more meaningful recruiting experience, add transparency into your process, and you’ll become a better practitioner of shaping and aligning passive recruiting activities.
Looking for qualified active candidates? Check Talantly.com


Pininfarina Battista reaches production
Italian design house Pininfarina has announced pricing and build numbers for its first production car, the Battista.
by CarAdvice- shares
Darcy Foster • Named after company founder Battista Farina, the all-electric Battista is set to launch late in 2020 with a price tag of US$2 million dollars (~$3 million) with 150 units slated for production.
Though its body is designed in Italy, the Battista shares its electric powertrain and between 30 and 40 per cent of its components with the Rimac C Two, which calls Croatia home.
There are four electric motors, each powering its own wheel, and they're coupled with a 120kWh battery pack. Pininfarina says the Battista produces 1416kW of power and 2300Nm of torque, good for a 1.85-second 100km/h sprint and a 415km/h top speed.
Pininfarina also promises a range of around 480 kilometres, while fast-charging technology allows the Battista to charge from 0 to 80 per cent in 30 minutes.
The Battista will be available globally, but production will be capped at 125 to 150 units, with 60 cars destined for North America – the remaining two-thirds of vehicles will reportedly be spread throughout Europe and the Middle East.
Speaking at the vehicle's launch, Pininfarina Group chairman and grandson of company founder Battista Farina, Paolo Pininfarina, said the brand’s first production car "is different from all our other projects, as for the past 90 years we have always designed in partnership with famous Italian sports car brands".
"The car we have produced is truly a Pininfarina, and for me that makes the dream come true."
Pininfarina has designed vehicles for a number of carmakers, most notably Ferrari. It has penned over 64 models for the Italian company over their five-decade-plus partnership.
Pininfarina was purchased by Mahindra for a reported $272 million in 2015 to help burnish the Indian manufacturing conglomerate’s reputation in the motoring world.
Mahindra hoped insights gained through its Formula E outfit, Mahindra Racing, will aid the technological advancement of future Pininfarina vehicles, with an electric SUV slated for release in the next few years.
1
9
nextprevious
Pininfarina Battista reaches production


We are currently experiencing an internal application error. We are working to fix this problem; please be patient.


BigAriphmetics
BigAriphmetic is an attempt to create long arithmetic on F#.
Type
An instanse of BigInt consists of signOfNumber of <Sign>
and digits of <MyList<int>>
.
Sign
type has only two values - Positive
and Negative
.
MyList<int>
consists of integers from 0 to 9.
Methods BigInt
convertStringToNegative (y: string)
- returns negative BigIntBigInt.toString
- converts BigInt to string
Functions
toInt (data: BigInt)
- returns integer from BigIntinitPosInt (x: MyList<int>)
- creates absolute BigIntcreateBigInt (length: int)
- creates BigInt by lengthaddZeroEnd (x: MyList<int>) (k: int)
- adds zeroes at end of BigIntcompareNumbers (x: MyList<int>) (y: MyList<int>)
- compares two numbersdeleteZeroes (x: MyList<int>)
- deletes insignificant zeroes from listequalizeLength (x: BigInt) (y: BigInt)
- equalizes length of two numberstransferDigits (x: MyList<int>)
- transfers remainders from position to next positionsum (x:BigInt) (y:BigInt)
- returns sum of two numberssub (x:BigInt) (y:BigInt)
- returns a result of subtraction of two numbersmultiply (x:BigInt) (y:BigInt)
- returns a result of multiplication of two numbersdivAndRem (x:BigInt) (y:BigInt)
- returns a pair of remainder and whole part of division inBigInt
typedivision (x:BigInt) (y:BigInt)
- returns a whole part of divisionremDiv (x:BigInt) (y:BigInt)
- returns a remainder from divisionpower (x:BigInt) (y:BigInt)
- returns a result of exponentiationtoBinary (x:BigInt)
- converts a number to it's binary representationabsolute (x:BigInt)
- return an absolute value of a number


"If you want worrying amounts of self-deprecation, poor humor, under-achievement and nihilism, you're at the right place. I don't know why this is quotes."
Welcome
THis is the About Me of Damian Angelidis, aka the me. If you want to learn about me and see my list of "accomplishments," keep scrolling. You can also go to the blog page to get snapshots of my thoughts and life, as well as my opinion on films, music, politics, and culture in general. For the latter, I do make painstaking effort to make sure they are well thought-out and well-researched.  I also write poems from time to time; they can be viewed on the poetry page. If any of this interests you, feel free to stick around.
A picture of me and my sister from years ago, because I am too hideous to show my face now.
My Top Ten Movies
- Pan's Labrythn
- The Shawshank Redemption
- Moonlight
- 2001: A Space Odyssey
- Django: Unchained
- Malcolm X
- Lady Bird
- The Dark Night
- Citizen Kane
- An Elephant Sitting Still


Connecting ...
Battle challenge with
!
Decline
Accept
Name:
Password:
Select python file
The
MyPlayer
class is in
.


Setting:
I was at my friend F's house with other friends D and S. It is in a rural neighborhood with many trees around.
F, D, and S are all experienced with acid, shrooms, ecstacy, and other psychedelics. I assume they will be great company on my trip.
I have been wanting to make Ayahuasca for a long time, since I'd been reading up for several months. I finally ordered some syrian rue seeds and jurema root bark, and when F's parents went out of town for the night it was finally time.
I hadn't intended on taking the LSD, and it was also my first time with it. I also had only taken shrooms once before this (2.5g). I had tried other psychedelics, but not to this extent. This was esentially my first real psychedelic experience.
I followed dietary precautions for a day before the trip, and I didn't eat anything the day of.
Story:
I was at C's house with F and D. They were drinking a few beers, and around 10:00 we headed over to F's. It was completely black outside because of the new moon. We headed through a forest trail which none of us could see our path, but F had a cell phone, so that helped a bit. Eventually we got to F's house, where we were suprised to see S's blazer. We went inside and F yelled at S for coming here without F being around. (F and S get into bitchy quarrels like this alot, especially when consuming alcohol.)
I got to making my syrian rue and mimosa extracts very promptly, as it was already after 10. I ground up 21g syrian rue in a coffee grinder and put 2L distilled bottled water in a pot with about 600mL lemon juice and 500mg acorbic acid (vitamin c). I did the same with 10g jurema.
After an hour of boiling I strained them with a t-shirt, kept the very discolored water, and put roughly the same amounts of water, lemon juice, and vitamin c in the pots and reboiled each.
The syrian rue water was very yellow-brown and glowed VERY strongly in a blacklight. I allowed S to drink a spoonful and his mouth glowed very brightly as well. They were amazed it did this (though I'd explained before that it would). The jurema water was an earthy dark red color.
After boiling these each 2 more times (not as long as the first), the water seemed to be not as colorful each time. Eventually the rootbark looked colorless and I threw the used up bark and seed away. I boiled the Jurema extract down to 250mL and the syrian rue extract down to almost nothing. Then I poured the now very syrupy rue extract into a glass container and put it in the oven at 300 degrees (F) until it was very thick. I scraped this up and rolled 2 small balls of it (I'm assuming about 3-4g total).
It was now 12:15 and D suggested that I eat my mushrooms. He also suggested that I take this low-dose acid that he had at home (he lives a few houses away from F).
T- 0:10: Acid paper is put on tongue to dissolve.

T+ 0:05: Ingested the 1.5g shrooms over a period of about 5 minutes.
T+ 0:20: Started sipping from 50mL cup of jurema juice.
T+ 0:45: Feeling a bit weird, I think it's probably the effects of the rue.
T+ 0:50: S and F get into another quarrel, and I tell them they definitely should not start that right now, and that we should smoke some weed and chill.
T+ 0:55: 2 bowls are smoked.
T+ 1:10: I am starting to see spiral patterns everywhere in my vision. I ask S what he thinks about it. He tells me it's probably the acid doing it's work on me.
I begin to lose my concept of time after that point, so I'll explain the best I can (although it may not be in order).
S and I decide to go outside. I look at the stars and am greatly amazed at what I see. The sky is full of motion!  There are shooting stars and everything! I was astounded at how all this looked. There was one star in particular that looked amazing to me. It was bright red/orange and HUGE! Actually, now that I think back to Astronomy class, that must've been Mars I was looking at.
As we walked around the block I saw a house I remembered from my childhood. My best friend from elementary and middle school used to live in that house. After that I started vividly remembering things about my childhood, and this kid. It was amazing how I could remember things I hadn't thought about for several years.
When we returned to F's house we went down to F's room and visited him and D. We listened to some music and chilled for awhile. I was enjoying the spiraly visuals still, and my hands were glowing in the blacklight from the rue. It was pretty neat.
Eventually I got tired of that and went upstairs to lay down on the couch. I realized I was cold, so I went to get a blanket. S was watching a show on Animal Planet about elephants. He thought it was very interesting, but I constantly wanted to turn it off because it was far too intense.
This is where my trip went bad. I became very dehydrated so I drank several cups of water. I tried falling asleep, but I would become very uncomforable. At some points I started to feel like I was going to die. It was very uncomforable, and at this point I just wanted it to end. I kept telling myself it was only the drugs and that it eventually would wear off. However, I couldn't get it out of my head that I would be stuck like this forever. I thought I was going insane for a while.
Then I was very concerned about my parents finding out about it. I don't know how they would, but at that point it didn't matter.. They would find out. This worried me greatly for a long time.
Eventually I needed to pee really bad because of all the water.
Finally around 5 I started to feel a little back to normal, but I knew I couldn't sleep so I turned the TV on. Around 6 I was back to reality for sure, but I could not fall asleep. I watched TV for what must have been about 4 hours, when finally S woke up and talked to me. We cleaned up our mess in the house, and at 10:30, he brought me home.
We played Resident Evil for a few hours and I was definitely back to normal. I wasn't even tired, although I knew I should be since I didn't sleep at all.
I ended up not falling asleep until 12:30 that night, which means I'd been up for 38 hours.
Looking back, I believe I underestimated the rue's effect on acid, and I think that part was a bad idea. On the other hand, it was an experience I wont soon forget, both good and bad of it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


PolicyKit
A tool for building and evolving governance in online communities.
Consider the platforms you use for online communities today. These platforms only offer governance options that are top-down, autocratic, and punitive, involving admins and mods. But what if platforms could provide other types of governance, such as more democratic ones? What if communities could build for themselves the governance that suits their needs and values?
PolicyKit empowers online community members to concisely author a wide range of governance procedures and automatically carry out those procedures on their home platforms. Inspired by Nobel economist Elinor Ostrom, we've developed a framework that describes governance as a series of actions and policies, written in short programming scripts. We're now building out an editor, software libraries, and connectors to platforms like Slack, Reddit, and Discord for communities to author actions and policies.
See our ACM UIST 2020 paper and video to learn more. PolicyKit is still in development and will be released soon. Visit our Github to contribute.
Meet the PolicyKit Team:And thank you to our alumni:


Before Change
if not self._force_download and resource.exists_locally(download_path):
logging.info("URL %s already downloaded: reusing %s.",
url, download_path)
self._recorded_url_infos[url] = self._url_infos[url]
return promise.Promise.resolve(download_path)
// There is a slight difference between downloader and extractor here:
// the extractor manages its own temp directory, while the DownloadManager
// manages the temp directory of downloader.
After Change
// Compute the existing path if the file was previously downloaded
url_path = self._get_final_dl_path(
url, hashlib.sha256(url.encode("utf-8")).hexdigest())
existing_path = self._find_existing_path(url=url, url_path=url_path)
// If register checksums and file already downloaded, then:
// * Record the url_infos of the downloaded file
// * Rename the filename `url_path` -> `file_path`, and return it.


Hand2Hand
Original Hand Made
Hand 2 Hand is a website made for selling original handmade products where vendors and customers sell and buy products with ease of mind.
Explore Now →Best seller
Our Vision
This application helps the owners of handicrafts to display their products and their business to reach customers in an easy, safe and fast way. The application provides them with many advantages, including the delivery of products from the seller to the customer, in addition to providing the order tracking feature. It provides marketing feature at nominal prices.
New products
Featured products
Striped Crew-Neck T-shirt
$50.00
Basic Tees T-shirt
$10.00
Blue T-shirt
$20.00
Striped White T-Shirt
$30.00


This is simple app
Load Next Page
Texts
X-Large input
Prepended Checkbox
Awesome Checkbox
Appended checkbox
Some checkbox
Another checkbox
And One More Checkbox
Cancel
Confirm button
Confirm link


Online Sources:
https://www.cathealth.com/behavior/how-and-why/2548-why-do-cats-get-the-zoomies
https://www.catster.com/cat-behavior/what-are-the-cat-zoomies-should-you-worry
-------------------------------------------------------
Kittens and young cats naturally have lots of energy and generally experience zoomies more frequently than older cats, though inspiration can strike cats of any age. Even A 17-year-old cat can get inspired to run around like kittens when they experience the zoomies.
 But, if you find your cat frequently zooming frantically around the house, it may indicate that she needs more exercise.
More Process


Hello DBC! This portfolio is under construction, but be sure to check out the cultural and technical blogs!
Cheat Sheet for looping in JS and Ruby
More content to come soon!
- Christian Barentine
The Portfolio of Christian Barentine |
Hello DBC! This portfolio is under construction, but be sure to check out the cultural and technical blogs!
Cheat Sheet for looping in JS and Ruby
More content to come soon!
- Christian Barentine


I was born and raised in the great state of Washington and as a consequence I have a huge appreciation for the outdoors, which is why I've decided to become a programmer! I married my middleschool sweetheart, Kelly, 4 years ago and we both have put lot's of hard work in to make our lives work together in harmony. Part of that harmony comes from a love of animals and as a result, we now have 3 cats: Mo, Ophelia and Potato. I studied philosophy in college and have some pretty bizarre views on the nature of reality and I hope to eventually puncture the very fabric of spacetime with my fabulous JavaScript skillz.


Base Functions¶
Calculation Methods¶
Functions to analyse the precipitations series based on the core method.
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
annual_series
(rolling_sum_values, year_index)[source]¶ create an annual series of the maximum overlapping sum per year and calculate the “u” and “w” parameters acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 5.1.5
- Parameters
rolling_sum_values (numpy.ndarray) – array with maximum rolling sum per event per year
year_index (numpy.ndarray) – array with year of the event
- Returns
parameter u and w from the annual series for a specific duration step as a tuple
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
calculate_u_w
(file_input, duration_steps, series_kind)[source]¶ statistical analysis for each duration step acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 5.1 save the parameters of the distribution function as interim results acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 4.4: use the annual series only for measurement periods over 20 years
- Parameters
file_input (pandas.Series) – precipitation data
series_kind (str) – annual or partial
- Returns
with key=durations and values=dict(u, w)
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
depth_of_rainfall
(u, w, return_period, series_kind)[source]¶ calculate the height of the rainfall h in L/m² = mm
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
folded_log_formulation
(duration, param, case, param_mean=None, duration_mean=None)[source]¶ - Parameters
duration –
param –
case –
param_mean –
duration_mean –
Returns:
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
get_approaches
(worksheet)[source]¶ approaches depending on the duration and the parameter
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
get_array_param
(p, duration, parameter)[source]¶ - Parameters
duration (numpy.ndarray) – in minutes
- Returns
u, w
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
get_duration_steps
(worksheet)[source]¶ duration step boundary for the various distribution functions in minutes
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
get_parameters
(interim_results, worksheet='DWA-A_531')[source]¶ get calculation parameters
- Parameters
interim_results (pandas.DataFrame) –
worksheet (str) –
- Returns
parameters
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
hyperbolic_formulation
(duration, param, a_start=20.0, b_start=15.0, param_mean=None, duration_mean=None)[source]¶ - Parameters
duration –
param –
a_start –
b_start –
param_mean –
duration_mean –
Returns:
-
idf_analysis.calculation_methods.
partial_series
(rolling_sum_values, measurement_period)[source]¶ create an partial series of the largest overlapping sums and calculate the “u” and “w” parameters acc. to DWA-A 531 chap. 5.1.4
- Parameters
rolling_sum_values (numpy.ndarray) – array with maximum rolling sum per event
measurement_period (float) – in years
- Returns
parameter u and w from the partial series for a specific duration step as a tuple
- Return type
Input and Output¶
Function for reading and writing files.
SWW Utils¶
Functions to help analyse data in a general way. Most of this function have been developed on the institute of urban water management at the university of technology Graz.
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
agg_events
(events, series, agg='sum')[source]¶ - Parameters
events (pandas.DataFrame) – table of events
series (pandas.Series) – time-series data
agg (str | function) – aggregation of time-series
- Returns
result of function of every event
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
check_tz
(timezone)[source]¶ check the give timezone
- Parameters
timezone (tzinfo | str) –
- Returns
- Return type
tzinfo
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
event_duration
(events)[source]¶ calculate the event duration
- Parameters
events (pandas.DataFrame) – table of events with COL.START and COL.END times
- Returns
duration of each event
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
event_number_to_series
(events, index)[source]¶ make a time-series where the value of the event number is paste to the <index>
- Parameters
events (pandas.DataFrame) –
index (pandas.DatetimeIndex) –
- Returns
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
guess_freq
(date_time_index, default=Timedelta('0 days 00:01:00'))[source]¶ guess the frequency by evaluating the most often frequency
- Parameters
date_time_index (pandas.DatetimeIndex) – index of a time-series
default (pandas.Timedelta) –
- Returns
frequency of the date-time-index
- Return type
pandas.DateOffset
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
rain_bar_plot
(rain, ax=None, color=None, reverse=False)[source]¶ make a standard precipitation/rain plot
- Parameters
rain (pandas.Series) –
ax (matplotlib.axes.Axes) –
ylabel (str) –
color (str) –
reverse (bool) –
- Returns
rain plot
- Return type
matplotlib.axes.Axes
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
rain_events
(series, ignore_rain_below=0, min_gap=Timedelta('0 days 04:00:00'))[source]¶ get rain events as a table with start and end times
- Parameters
series (pandas.Series) – rain series
ignore_rain_below (float) – where it is considered as rain
min_gap (pandas.Timedelta) – 4 hours of no rain between events
- Returns
table of the rain events
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
remove_timezone
(data)[source]¶ convert the timezone to wintertime and then remove the timezone from the dataframe index, to not get in conflict with the plot functions
- Parameters
data (pandas.DataFrame | pandas.Series) – data with datetimeindex
- Returns
data with datetimeindex without timezone
- Return type
pandas.DataFrame | pandas.Series
-
idf_analysis.sww_utils.
resample_rain_series
(series)[source]¶ - Parameters
series (pandas.Series) –
- Returns
the resampled series AND the final frequency in minutes
- Return type
Converter helper functions¶
Functions to help convert things and units.
-
idf_analysis.little_helpers.
delta2min
(time_delta)[source]¶ convert timedelta to float in minutes
- Parameters
time_delta (pandas.Timedelta, pandas.DateOffset) –
- Returns
the timedelta in minutes
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.little_helpers.
duration_steps_readable
(durations)[source]¶ convert the durations to a more readable form
-
idf_analysis.little_helpers.
height2rate
(height_of_rainfall, duration)[source]¶ calculate the specific rain flow rate in [l/(s*ha)] if 2 array-like parameters are give, a element-wise calculation will be made. So the length of the array must be the same.
- Parameters
height_of_rainfall (float | np.ndarray | pd.Series) – height_of_rainfall: in [mm]
duration (float | np.ndarray | pd.Series) – in minutes
- Returns
specific rain flow rate in [l/(s*ha)]
- Return type
float | np.ndarray | pd.Series
-
idf_analysis.little_helpers.
minutes_readable
(minutes)[source]¶ convert the duration in minutes to a more readable form
- Parameters
minutes (float | int) – duration in minutes
- Returns
duration as a string
- Return type
-
idf_analysis.little_helpers.
rate2height
(rain_flow_rate, duration)[source]¶ convert the rain flow rate to the height of rainfall in [mm] if 2 array-like parameters are give, a element-wise calculation will be made. So the length of the array must be the same.
- Parameters
rain_flow_rate (float | np.ndarray | pd.Series) – in [l/(s*ha)]
duration (float | np.ndarray | pd.Series) – in minutes
- Returns
height of rainfall in [mm]
- Return type
float | np.ndarray | pd.Series
Plotting helper functions¶
Functions to add or manipulate plotting figures.
-
idf_analysis.plot_helpers.
idf_bar_axes
(ax, idf_table, durations=None, return_periods=None)[source]¶ create
- Parameters
ax (matplotlib.pyplot.Axes) –
idf_table (pandas.DataFrame) –
durations (list) –
return_periods (list) –
- Returns
- Return type
matplotlib.pyplot.Axes
Additional functions¶
Some Functions which were developed over time, but to specific to be added to the main class.
-
idf_analysis.additional_scripts.
get_interim_results_from_parameters
(parameters)[source]¶ extract interim results from parameters
-
idf_analysis.additional_scripts.
measured_points
(idf, return_periods, interim_results=None, max_duration=None)[source]¶ get the calculation results of the rainfall with u and w without the estimation of the formulation
- Parameters
idf (IntensityDurationFrequencyAnalyse) – idf class
return_periods (float | np.array | list | pd.Series) – return period in [a]
interim_results (pd.DataFrame) – data with duration as index and u & w as data
max_duration (float) – max duration in [min]
- Returns
series with duration as index and the height of the rainfall as data
- Return type
pd.Series


There are many advantages of brain neuroplasticity for those that can understand and practice its principles, ultimately unlocking and allowing your brain to adapt, change, and be malleable to new information or teachings. As stated by VeryWellMind, being able to harness the power of neuroplasticity can help promote:
PositivePsychology have also recommended several ways in which neuroplasticity can be enhanced, these include:
"Why waste time proving over and over how great you are, when you could be getting better?" - Carol Dweck, Mindset
Starting with the more traditional perspective on the mind (and the opposite to a growth mindset), a fixed mindset is a state of mind in which an individual deems there is no capability to improve and the knowledge that you have is finite and set in stone. People with a mindset like these tend to react negatively when faced with seemingly un-conquerable challenges as they perceive no potential avenue to overcome it, and ultimately tend to give up more easily rather than persevere. The opposite to this, which is closely aligned with neuroplasticity is a growth mindset, this mindset takes all these unfavourable characteristics of a fixed mindset and flips them on its head. This is a mindset in which one believes in themself and most importantly embraces the ability to change, learn, develop, and grow as a person. Like with many things having a growth mindset is not a simple yes or no question, rather more of continuum based on mental thought processes and more so how they translate into action. Assuming perfect alignment between an individual and the theories/concepts of a growth mindset one would face the same challenges deemed as un-conquerable by others with excitement and drive to utilise that challenge as a chance to improve and grow through hard work and practice.
Within the research world of the growth mindset, a large number of studies have been conducted within school students. From these it has been found (in accordance with information from Mightifier) that the process in which fixed and growth mindset students process challenges is vastly different. Those with a fixed mindset were afraid to fail or make a mistake often meaning they would get scared to even try, as an opposite those with a growth mindset approached challenges as a natural part of learning and would attempt to process their mistakes and make correction.
Growth mindset has massive relevance to all regardless of age or occupation with learning and personal development being a never-ending process, there will always be new ways to work and interact in our quickly changing world and a growth mindset allows us to catch those changes as they’re thrown at us, put them in our back pocket, and run with them. Praise the process not the outcome.
Personally, one of the most evident ways I have unknowingly taken a growth mindset-like approach during my time at EDA and throughout learning web development is by looking back on what I’ve achieved after each week. For example, after the second sprint on learning HTML and CSS I looked back at the website I had made and thought “wow, I couldn’t have done any of this a week ago, look how far I’ve come in just a week”. I believe that thought processes like this help me focus and continue my learning, knowing that the next week I’ll be learning JavaScript and then might be able to do even more cool things, and from that hopefully allow me to continue that pattern of continually trumping myself.
Beyond the concept of a growth mindset, I think one element of the research for this blog post that will have a notable influence on me is the idea of “not yet” and its application around times I am stuck or facing a block in what I’m doing. At times like this when I may have spent over an hour trying to get a piece of code to work, and more so when this starts to frustrate me, I can reflect on the progress I’ve made and tell myself that while it doesn’t work, it more importantly doesn’t work “yet”. A change in language around how I speak to myself gives a subtle nudge to remind me that my code might not work now, but importantly doesn’t mean it won’t work in the future, especially with all the avenues for support I have around me.


It looks like you've lost some cerebro-spinal fluid.
Choose the first duck that you see to be your new mother, and begin your new aquatic lifestyle.


Plot bar charts. See example below:
var graph = new Graph({ appendTo : "container", canvasWidth : 800, canvasHeight : 800/Math.sqrt(2), title : "Number of skipped lectures by months", xAxisTitle : "Months", yAxisTitle : "Skipped Lectures", colorList : ["#00F"], barWidth: 0.8, barPosition: "center", xAxisNumSteps:12, yAxisNumSteps: 10, yGridNumLines: 10, drawYAxis : 1, drawXAxis : 1 }); var y, labels; y = [3,5,4,1,7,0,0,0,6,8,3,10]; labels = ["Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec"]; graph.bars(y, labels, [0,12]);


|
Name
|
Modified
|
Share
|
|---|---|---|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|
|
|
sdsd
|
sdsd
|


Maharashtra government formation twist leave people shocked. Twitter calls it best season of GoT
The immense shock that people got after Devendra Fadnavis took oath as the CM of Maharashtra has led to Twitter comparing the situation to the hit series, Game of Thrones.
There are some memes that you relate to on a different level. The most awkward and unexplainable situations can easily be explained by memes and that is exactly what all the memers are doing right now with the Maharashtra government formation on Twitter.
The President's rule ended in Maharashtra in the morning as Bharatiya Janata Party's Devendra Fadnavis took oath as the Chief Minister with NCP leader Ajit Pawar as his deputy CM.
Till last night a lot of people were sure that Uddhav Thackray will be the chosen one to run the state. However, it is this relationship between BJP and Ajit Pawar that nobody had foreseen. These shocking turn of events were difficult for a lot of people to digest.
All this confusion and sharp twists led to Twitterati comparing the current scenario in Maharashtra to the hit TV series, Game of Thrones which is famous for its suspense and jaw-dropping moments.
Maharashtra Politics started trending on Twitter and as a result, the memes that were generated were just mind-blowing. Have a look.


Culture
I'll put information about South Indian traditions here.Intersting stuff
More intersting stuff
Even more intersting stuff
Intersting stuff
More intersting stuff
Even more intersting stuff
Intersting stuff
More intersting stuff
Even more intersting stuff
Intersting stuff
More intersting stuff
Even more intersting stuff


{% load static %}
Home
After the event you will recieve important and necessary resources via email.
Tip: Create a new account and ready to learn new things at the event :)


Ubisoft and Tencent are working together to bring Rainbow Six Siege to China
by AshDespite the fact that backlash from fans last year caused Ubisoft to re-implement sex and gambling references in Rainbow Six Siege, the company is now working with Tencent in order to bring the game to China.
According to an article from The Loadout, Ubisoft’s EMEA eSport director Francois-Xavier Deniele confirmed that Ubisoft is excited to bring the game to China and that the company is being careful to ensure that integration is done properly.
Deniele is quoted as saying the following:
“China, it’s something very important for me, and for Siege. I’m working a lot of the introduction of China at this point, because when it happens it’s going to be a huge step that changes not just for the state of the game, but also for the eSports scene, because there’s such a huge market.”
“We’re working right now with our partner Tencent to publish the game in China. We’re waiting for approval from the government right now and hoping to get that sorted.”
“We need to be careful to not destroy everything we are doing with Rainbow Six Siege along the way, so a lot of all of our jobs right now is working on how we will get the Chinese market into the scene, not just for the game, but also into our eSports plans.”
It’s likely that, given that Rainbow Six Siege is once again attempting to make its way to China, the Chinese version of the game will once again have its sex, gambling, and violence references removed.
You can see changes that were previously made (before fan backlash caused Ubisoft to revert them) below. Examples include the complete removal of slot machines, the removal of blood from a painting, and the changing of a neon sign from a woman posing provocatively to a pointing hand.
At the time, fans claimed that this censorship was ‘needless’ as it was purely aesthetic as the core mechanics of Rainbow Six Siege, which mostly consist of shooting other players, remained the same. What changes will be made to the game this time round have yet to be seen.


[gecode-users] Propagator
Jan Kelbel
kelbelj at fel.cvut.cz
Mon May 25 18:06:55 CEST 2009
I have access to Linux, so I will check the program with valgrind.
Concerning the crash of notice call, it happens only when it is called
from copy constructor of the propagator, which I did not see in any
propagator in Gecode.
Some info from the debugger (which I don't understand since I do not
know Gecode deep inside) :
Assertion failed: n != 0, file
../../gecode-source/gecode-3.1.0/gecode/kernel/co
re.cpp, line 125
//in method Space::d_resize(void)
unsigned int n = static_cast<unsigned int>(d_lst - d_fst);
assert(n != 0); //line 125
and debugger shows d_lst == d_fst == 0xcdcdcdcd
Jan
Christian Schulte napsal(a):
> Hmm, sounds weird. Do you use Linux, then you could use the valgrind tool
> for tracking memory leaks.
>
> But then, why does the call to notice crash? It very definitely shouldn't.
>
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jan Kelbel [mailto:kelbelj at fel.cvut.cz]
> Sent: Monday, May 25, 2009 5:24 PM
> To: Christian Schulte
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Propagator
>
> I did it too, with no real effect (the memory used by the process grows
> by 1MB/s, and for job-shop 8 machines x 8 tasks there are 8 edge-finder
> propagators, each with SharedArray<Int> of size 8).
> I did not use home.notice(*this,AP_DISPOSE) in copy constructor - it
> caused crash of the process - but it is neither used in copy
> constructors in Gecode.
>
> Jan
>
>
> Christian Schulte napsal(a):
>> For a SharedArray, you have to manually call its destructor in the dispose
>> method and you have to use notice/ignore as described before.
>>
>> For an example, see gecode/element/int.hpp
>>
>> Christian
>>
>> --
>> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>>
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Jan Kelbel [mailto:kelbelj at fel.cvut.cz]
>> Sent: Monday, May 25, 2009 5:08 PM
>> To: Christian Schulte
>> Cc: users at gecode.org
>> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Propagator
>>
>> Hi Christian,
>>
>> thank you for the answer. From the things you described (and I already
>> tried, though I not really knew what it is doing), it must be something
>> else. The propagator has one array created in propagate() method using
>> Region allocator, that should be freed automatically when the
>> propagate() returns, and one SharedArray that is shared among all the
>> copies of one propagator.
>>
>> Regards, Jan
>>
>>
>> Christian Schulte napsal(a):
>>> Hi Jan,
>>>
>>> there are the following catches:
>>>
>>> a) propagators do not use destructors. Instead, when a propagator is
>>> deleted, the dispose function is called. That in particular implies that
>> for
>>> any member of your propagator you have to explicitly call the member's
>>> destructor (that is something that is done automatically inside a
>> destructor
>>> but not in the dispose function).
>>>
>>> b) most likely you are under the assumption that when a space containing
>>> your propagator is deleted, the dispose method of the propagator is
> called
>>> such that memory possibly allocated by your propagator is freed. That is
>> not
>>> the case. In case your propagator requires the dispose method to be
> called
>>> when a space is deleted, the propagator must register itself with its
>> space
>>> for deletion. For example, when home refers to the space, you have to
>>> register the propagator by
>>> home.notice(*this, AP_DISPOSE);
>>> and consequently in the dispose function you have to deregister
>>> home.ignore(*this, AP_DISPOSE);
>>>
>>> The only exception is if your propagator has only allocated memory from
>> the
>>> space but not via malloc or something else. Then it does not be deleted
>> when
>>> its space is deleted.
>>>
>>> Then, the behaviour you describe must have to do with something else as
>>> there is really nothing special happening for NaryPropagator. Maybe you
>>> could check your code again.
>>>
>>> I think you are referring to the Gecode 2.* implementation of the
>>> cumulatives propagator. That was actually nonsensical and has been
> changed
>>> in 3.*. If no variables are modified by a propagator and the propagator
>> says
>>> ES_NOFIX, Gecode still knows that nothing has changed. So finding out
>>> whether something has changed, and if yes reporting ES_NOFIX and ES_FIX
>>> otherwise is exactly the same than reporting ES_NOFIX.
>>>
>>> I hope that helps
>>> Christian
>>>
>>> --
>>> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>>>
>>>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


One day I woke up pretty late and had missed my class and decided to not go to school that day. Everyone else in the house had gone to work so I had the whole house to myself. I went downstairs to eat and found an empty brownie pan on the kitchen countertop, and being a bulimic I scraped the pan clean of the crumbs and continued to eat until I felt a little nauseous and went back upstairs to surf the web.
Iím not sure how much time went by but I noticed the screen moving in and out. I thought maybe I was just getting tired but when I looked away from the screen to the rest of the room, EVERYTHING was moving.  I had no idea whether or not it was really happening. I slowly made my way to the bathroom, holding onto walls trying to stabilize myself while I walked there. I was already nauseous before, but the movement of everything around me made it worse. My body had started to go numb and tingled whenever I touched anything, which made it very difficult to throw up because I didnít know if it would land in the toilet or not, or if I was even throwing up.
I make way back to my room and sit on my bed and frequently checked outside to see if anyone had come home yet so I could verify that I was real; if I was alive; or that I wasnít actually stuck in a dream state. For a while I thought maybe I had fallen ill of a psychological disorder and would never get out of this hazy state. And if that was the case I didnít want to live anymore.
Itís pretty scary looking back at it because at that point I was about to intentionally harm myself. I told myself that I would go downstairs, grab a knife, and cut my arm. If I could feel anything than this was real and I wasnít in a dream. I sat there for probably 3 minutes contemplating whether I should or not, and played out the consequences of if I was in the real world and was going to actually cut my arm.  Instead I pinched myself until I could feel some kind of pain and I concluded that I was real. But after a few minutes of pinching I couldnít feel it anymore and became scared again.
I went over to the window sill again to check for people Ė no one. Then without thinking, I slam my forehead into the window sill and feel a slight pain. I smiled in relief and sat back of my bed. I donít know at what I point I realized I might have gotten high off the brownies, but I stated saying to myself ďJust go to sleep, sleep it off. When you wake up, everything will be back to normal.Ē
I threw up one last time into the trashcan and lay down on my bed. However, every time I closed my eyes it was like I was looking through a kaleidoscope Ė an image in my room multiplied a million times and constantly moving into different shapes.  Iíd have to open my eyes and remind myself of where I was and every once in a while slap my face so Iíd keep sane. After a few minutes, I curled up into the fetal position, threw the covers over my head and kept saying to myself, ďjust go to sleep, just go to sleep, ďuntil I fell asleep.
Iím not sure how much time had passed, but I woke up to the sound of the cats running around in the house. It sounded so loud, like they were right next to me. I felt like I had super hearing because a few minutes later, one of the housemates came home from work even her walking up the stairs sounded like it was right next to me.
This experience was so scary for me, especially since I was alone and didnít even realize that I was high until later.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


TELLU SCREENSHOTS
Some views to see Tellu in action. There is just two Linux laptops in these views to check out some of their data, but Tellu is able to handle thousands of machines easily. These screenshots just scratches the surface of Tellu, there is much more features and views available for exploring in live installation.
|
Machine listing showing some basic OS information, 1200x1023, 75Kb
|
Machine listing showing baseboard and system information, 1200x1023, 75Kb
|
Detailed view showing device information, 1200x1023, 165Kb
|
| |
|
|
|
Detailed view shoving storage information, 1200x1023, 192Kb
|
Detailed view showing process information, 1200x1023, 240Kb
|
Detailed view showing open TCP ports, 1200x1023, 86Kb
|
| |
|
|
|
Form to upload new file, 1200x1023, 61Kb
|
Form to create new password, 1200x1023, 80Kb
|
Listing showing my passwords, 1200x1023, 71Kb
|
| |
|
|
|
Telmon's main window, 792x371, 5.8Kb
|
Telmon showing telskind's hourly usage, 932x335, 5.6Kb
|
Telmon saving hourly usage chart, 371x190, 2.4Kb
|


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
Summary:
Nested |
Field |
Constr
|
Method
Detail:
Field |
Constr
|
Method
project
Class {SCRIPT_NAME}
{SCRIPT_NAME}
{CLASS_DESCRIPTION}
Constructor Summary
Constructors
Constructor and Description
Method Summary
All Methods
Instance Methods
Concrete Methods
Method and Description
Constructor Detail
Method Detail
Skip navigation links
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
Summary:
Nested |
Field |
Constr
|
Method
Detail:
Field |
Constr
|
Method
Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved.


Sankar Foundation Eye Institute opens new branch
by Special CorrespondentSankar Foundation Eye Institute opened its new branch in Pithapuram Colony of Maddilapalem here on Thursday.
Inaugurating the facility, VMRDA Chairman Dronamraju Srinivasa Rao lauded the services of the foundation and said that a lot of improvements were happening in healthcare sector under the leadership of Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy.
The new facility is equipped with two sophisticated operation theatres supported by diagnostic equipment to treat general ophthalmology, cataract, retina, glaucoma, cornea and other eye problems.
CSR activity
INOX Leisure Private Limited Regional Director (South) Mohith Bhargav appreciated the community eye care services being undertaken by the foundation and assured support under the CSR activities.
“The foundation is continuously making efforts to check avoidable blindness not only in north coastal Andhra Pradesh, but also in the bordering districts of Odisha,” said foundation managing trustee and CEO K.B.N. Manimala.
She thanked INOX Leisure Private Limited P.K. Jain for supporting the foundation for the past 3 years. “The INOX has donated ₹2.46 crore as part of its CSR activity for elimination of avoidable blindness. The new campus at Maddilapalem has been named Sankar Foundation Eye Institute, INOX campus,” Ms. Manimala said.