A Tale of Two Cities
by Charles Dickens
Book the Second: The Golden Thread—Chapter 11: A Companion Picture
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1859
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Dickens, C. (1859). A Tale of Two Cities. London, England: Chapman and Hall.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.5
- Word Count: 1,559
- Genre: Historical Fiction
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, charles dickens, french revolution
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
“Sydney,” said Mr. Stryver, on that self-same night, or morning, to his jackal; “mix another bowl of punch; I have something to say to you.”
Sydney had been working double tides that night, and the night before, and the night before that, and a good many nights in succession, making a grand clearance among Mr. Stryver’s papers before the setting in of the long vacation. The clearance was effected at last; the Stryver arrears were handsomely fetched up; everything was got rid of until November should come with its fogs atmospheric, and fogs legal, and bring grist to the mill again.
Sydney was none the livelier and none the soberer for so much application. It had taken a deal of extra wet-towelling to pull him through the night; a correspondingly extra quantity of wine had preceded the towelling; and he was in a very damaged condition, as he now pulled his turban off and threw it into the basin in which he had steeped it at intervals for the last six hours.
“Are you mixing that other bowl of punch?” said Stryver the portly, with his hands in his waistband, glancing round from the sofa where he lay on his back.
“I am.”
“Now, look here! I am going to tell you something that will rather surprise you, and that perhaps will make you think me not quite as shrewd as you usually do think me. I intend to marry.”
“DO you?”
“Yes. And not for money. What do you say now?”
“I don’t feel disposed to say much. Who is she?”
“Guess.”
“Do I know her?”
“Guess.”
“I am not going to guess, at five o’clock in the morning, with my brains frying and sputtering in my head. if you want me to guess, you must ask me to dinner.”
“Well then, I’ll tell you, said Stryver, coming slowly into a sitting posture.
“And you,” returned Sydney, busy concocting the punch, “are such a sensitive and poetical spirit—”
“Come!” rejoined Stryver, laughing boastfully, “though I don’t prefer any claim to being the soul of Romance (for I hope I know better), still I am a tenderer sort of fellow than YOU.”
“You are a luckier, if you mean that.”
“I don’t mean that. I mean I am a man of more—more—”
“Say gallantry, while you are about it,” suggested Carton.
“Well! I’ll say gallantry. My meaning is that I am a man,” said Stryver, inflating himself at his friend as he made the punch, “who cares more to be agreeable, who takes more pains to be agreeable, who knows better how to be agreeable, in a woman’s society, than you do.”
“Go on,” said Sydney Carton.
“No; but before I go on,” said Stryver, shaking his head in his bullying way, I’ll have this out with you. You’ve been at Doctor Manette’s house as much as I have, or more than I have. Why, I have been ashamed of your moroseness there!
Sydney drank a bumper of the punch he had made, and laughed.
“Look at me!” said Stryver, squaring himself; “I have less need to make myself agreeable than you have, being more independent in circumstances. Why do I do it?”
“I never saw you do it yet,” muttered Carton.
“I do it because it’s politic; I do it on principle. And look at me! I get on.”
“You don’t get on with your account of your matrimonial intentions,” answered Carton, with a careless air; “I wish you would keep to that. As to me—will you never understand that I am incorrigible?”
He asked the question with some appearance of scorn.
“You have no business to be incorrigible,” was his friend’s answer, delivered in no very soothing tone.
“I have no business to be, at all, that I know of,” said Sydney Carton. “Who is the lady?”
“Now, don’t let my announcement of the name make you uncomfortable, Sydney,” said Mr. Stryver, preparing him with ostentatious friendliness for the disclosure he was about to make, “because I know you don’t mean half you say; and if you meant it all, it would be of no importance. I make this little preface, because you once mentioned the young lady to me in slighting terms.”
“I did?”
“Certainly; and in these chambers.”
Sydney Carton looked at his punch and looked at his complacent friend; drank his punch and looked at his complacent friend.
“You made mention of the young lady as a golden-haired doll. The young lady is Miss Manette. If you had been a fellow of any sensitiveness or delicacy of feeling in that kind of way, Sydney, I might have been a little resentful of your employing such a designation; but you are not. You want that sense altogether; therefore I am no more annoyed when I think of the expression, than I should be annoyed by a man’s opinion of a picture of mine, who had no eye for pictures: or of a piece of music of mine, who had no ear for music.”
Sydney Carton drank the punch at a great rate; drank it by bumpers, looking at his friend.
“Now you know all about it, Syd,” said Mr. Stryver. “I don’t care about fortune: she is a charming creature, and I have made up my mind to please myself: on the whole, I think I can afford to please myself. She will have in me a man already pretty well off, and a rapidly rising man, and a man of some distinction: it is a piece of good fortune for her, but she is worthy of good fortune. Are you astonished?”
Carton, still drinking the punch, rejoined, “Why should I be astonished?”
“You approve?”
Carton, still drinking the punch, rejoined, “Why should I not approve?”
“Well!” said his friend Stryver, “you take it more easily than I fancied you would, and are less mercenary on my behalf than I thought you would be; though, to be sure, you know well enough by this time that your ancient chum is a man of a pretty strong will. Yes, Sydney, I have had enough of this style of life, with no other as a change from it; I feel that it is a pleasant thing for a man to have a home when he feels inclined to go to it (when he doesn’t, he can stay away), and I feel that Miss Manette will tell well in any station, and will always do me credit. So I have made up my mind.
The prosperous patronage with which he said it, made him look twice as big as he was, and four times as offensive.
“Now, let me recommend you,” pursued Stryver, “to look it in the face. I have looked it in the face, in my different way; look it in the face, you, in your different way. Marry. Provide somebody to take care of you. Never mind your having no enjoyment of women’s society, nor understanding of it, nor tact for it. Find out somebody. Find out some respectable woman with a little property—somebody in the landlady way, or lodging-letting way—and marry her, against a rainy day. That’s the kind of thing for YOU. Now think of it, Sydney.”
“I’ll think of it,” said Sydney.


Hedwig HipChat Adapter
A HipChat Adapter for Hedwig, based on Hedwig XMPP
Getting started
Let’s generate a new Elixir application with a supervision tree:
λ mix new alfred --sup
* creating README.md
* creating .gitignore
* creating mix.exs
* creating config
* creating config/config.exs
* creating lib
* creating lib/alfred.ex
* creating test
* creating test/test_helper.exs
* creating test/alfred_test.exs
Your Mix project was created successfully.
You can use "mix" to compile it, test it, and more:
cd alfred
mix test
Run "mix help" for more commands.
Change into our new application directory:
λ cd alfred
Add hedwig_hipchat
to your list of dependencies in mix.exs
:
def deps do
[{:exml, github: "esl/exml"},
{:hedwig_hipchat, "~> 0.9.0"}]
end
Ensure hedwig_hipchat
is started before your application:
def application do
[applications: [:hedwig_hipchat]]
end
Generate our robot
λ mix deps.get
λ mix hedwig.gen.robot
Welcome to the Hedwig Robot Generator!
Let's get started.
What would you like to name your bot?: alfred
Available adapters
1. Hedwig.Adapters.HipChat
2. Hedwig.Adapters.Console
3. Hedwig.Adapters.Test
Please select an adapter: 1
* creating lib/alfred
* creating lib/alfred/robot.ex
* updating config/config.exs
Don't forget to add your new robot to your supervision tree
(typically in lib/alfred.ex):
worker(Alfred.Robot, [])
Supervise our robot
We’ll want Alfred to be supervised and started when we start our application.
Let’s add it to our supervision tree. Open up lib/alfred.ex
and add the
following to the children
list:
worker(Alfred.Robot, [])
Configuration
The next thing we need to do is configure our bot for our HipChat server. Open
up config/config.exs
and let’s take a look at what was generated for us:
use Mix.Config
config :alfred, Alfred.Robot,
adapter: Hedwig.Adapters.HipChat,
name: "alfred",
aka: "/",
responders: [
{Hedwig.Responders.Help, []},
{Hedwig.Responders.GreatSuccess, []},
{Hedwig.Responders.ShipIt, []}
]
So we have the adapter
, name
, aka
, and responders
set. The adapter
is
the module responsible for handling all of the HipChat details like connecting
and sending and receiving messages over the network. The name
is the name
that our bot will respond to, and must be the bot account’s full name, exactly
as registered in HipChat. The aka
(also known as) field is optional, but it
allows us to address our bot with an alias. By default, this alias is set to
/
; we’ll need to change that (since /
is used by the HipChat client), so
we’ll use !
instead.
Finally we have responders
. Responders are modules that provide functions that
match on the messages that get sent to our bot. We’ll discuss this further in
a bit.
We’ll need to provide a few more things in order for us to connect to our
HipChat server. We’ll need to provide our bot’s jid
and password
as well as
a list of rooms we want our bot to join once connected.
To find out your HipChat jid
, go to https://your_org.hipchat.com/account/xmpp,
log in as the bot, and see Account info / Jabber ID.
On the same page you’ll see the available rooms; combine the XMPP/Jabber name with the Account info / Conference (MUC) domain so that you get a full JID, like<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Let’s see what this could look like:
use Mix.Config
config :alfred, Alfred.Robot,
adapter: Hedwig.Adapters.HipChat,
# HipChat is particular about using our registered name, exactly as is
name: "Alfred",
# we needed to change this, remember?
aka: "!",
# this is the Jabber ID from hipchat
jid<EMAIL_ADDRESS># fill in the appropriate password for your bot
password: "password",
rooms: [
# fill in the appropriate rooms for your HipChat server
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[]}
],
responders: [
{Hedwig.Responders.Help, []},
{Hedwig.Responders.GreatSuccess, []},
{Hedwig.Responders.ShipIt, []}
]
Great! We’re ready to start our bot. From the root of our application, let’s run the following:
λ mix run --no-halt
This will start our application along with our bot. Our bot should connect to the server and join the configured room(s). From there, we can connect with our favourite HipChat client and begin sending messages to our bot.
Since we have the Help
responder installed, we can say Alfred help
(or the
shorter version using our aka
, !help
) and we should see a list of usage for
all of the installed responders.
What's next?
Well, that’s it for now. Make sure to read the Hedwig Documentation for more details on writing responders and other exciting things!
LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2015 Sonny Scroggin, Johan Wärlander.
Hedwig HipChat source code is licensed under the MIT License.


This Web site and tutorial is about setting up and using the Raspberry Pi for some serious things. Among others, it covers so far:
I assume that you have bought a RPi and all the equipment necessary to use it (power plug, etc.). It is recommended to start using the RPi connected to the Web via an Ethernet cable (for convenience and speed).
Several topics and projects of this tutorial are also interesting for those not (yet) having a RPi but having available or being willing to rent a (small) cloud server instance e.g. from DigitalOcean. These start at 5 USD per month for a 1 core, 512 MB, 20 GB SSD configuration. Just follow this link to register: https://www.digitalocean.com/?refcode=fbe512dd3dac.
The majority of examples and projects should also be working with alternative hardware like BananaPi (http://www.bananapi.com) or Odroid (cf. http://www.hardkernel.com/main/products/prdt_info.php) as long as a Debian Linux derivative (e.g. Raspbian, Ubuntu) is installed.
The first step is to build a bootable SD card for the RPi. We will use a Raspbian Debian Wheezy operating system (OS) image in the following which you can download here: http://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/.
Using a Mac, you can do the following to write the downloaded image to the SD card. First, insert the SD card. On the shell type:
diskutil list
Using Linux (eg Ubuntu), type:
df -h
This gives you a list of all disk drives. Identify the SD card with a name like diskX.
Then unmount the SD card on the Mac as follows:
diskutil unmountDisk /dev/diskX
Under Linux do:
umount /dev/diskX
The next step—both on Mac/Linux—is to write the OS image to the SD card:
sudo dd bs=1m if=os-image.img of=/dev/diskX
Here, replace the image name and the disk name with those that apply for you.
You should connect a monitor via a HDMI cable to the RPi and a keyboard via USB (I am using a keyboard and mouse, both connected via the same USB token). Put the SD card into the RPi and connect it to the power plug. It should now boot.
You will be directed to an options screen where you can do different things, like for example:
After finishing the options setting procedure, the RPi has to re-boot. Once rebooted, you should login as user pi with password raspberry (if not changed before). Then type:
sudo apt-get update
This might take a while. After that, upgrade your system with:
sudo apt-get upgrade
From here on, you can further use the RPi with a monitor and keyboard connected or you can use it via ssh access as one of the small projects explains.
Having set up the RPi, you can now move on and implement one or more of the following smaller projects. Ideally, you should follow them in the sequence as listed below since later projects assume (at least to some extent) that you have successfully finished earlier ones.
The documentation is structured as follows:
Yves Hilpisch is managing partner of The Python Quants GmbH (Germany) and co-founder of The Python Quants LLC (New York City). The Python Quants provide, among others, the Python Quant Platform as a solution for browser-based, interactive, collaborative financial analytics (cf. http://quant-platform.com). On this platform (for which free trials are available) you can also immediately try our open source financial analytics library DX Analytics (http://dx-analytics.com).
© Dr. Yves J. Hilpisch | The Python Quants GmbH
This Web site comes with no representations or warranties, to the extent permitted by applicable law.
http://www.pythonquants.com |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| http://twitter.com/dyjh
Python Quant Platform | http://quant-platform.com
Derivatives Analytics with Python (Wiley Finance) | http://eu.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-1119037999.html
Python for Finance (O’Reilly) | http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920032441.do


ABOUT US
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We use the finest heavy industrial machines to drilling boreholes.
With our heavy industrial machines, our job is done easily with our hard working crews.
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--- date: 2011-10-27T00:00:00Z published: true title: the understatement - Android Orphans - Visualizing a Sad History of Support url: /2011/10/27/the-understatement-android-orphans-visualizing-a-sad-history-of-support/ ---
In other words, Apple’s way of getting you to buy a new phone is to make you really happy with your current one, whereas apparently Android phone makers think they can get you to buy a new phone by making you really unhappy with your current one. Then again, all of this may be ascribing motives and intent where none exist - it’s entirely possible that the root cause of the problem is just flat-out bad management (and/or the aforementioned spectacular dumbness).


Current State:
Navigation:
Home
onEnterWithResolveDependency
stateWithoutViews
stateWithViews
stateWithUrlParams (123)


The world of vehicles at the feet of a MAX champion
The big picture for us is a seamless transportation
experience for Africans powered by innovation,
technology, and eco-friendly infrastructure.
We are delivering a transformational experience to
drivers and commuters via a powerful platform that is
driving sustainable growth and development across
Africa.
Learn more >
Trips
operating cities
champions
Own a high-end-vehicle-motorcycle,mini-bus,tricycle, or car?
pick up more passengers than ever?
Connect with enterprises for delivery services?
Save the planet by transitioning to electric vehicles?
Earn more money on your terms?
Enjoy great health and vehicle insurance plans?
Get free access to necessary driver skill development and training?
Then you're in the right place. At max, we pride ourselves on
our vision
to empower transport operators across Africa to
grow financially,
get connected to profitable services, make
more money, and be safe on the job.
We are leading EV transformation in Africa as the first
company to design and cutomize electric Vehicles and
drive adoption at scale for public transportation.
Our EV initiative will lead Africa on a transition to eco
-friendly mobility fueled by clean energy and still serve the
purpose of extending access to cost-effective and safe transportation for everyone.


nginx test installation page.
If you're seeing this verify-nginx page, nginx has been successfully installed and is running.


Are you looking for an easy way to begin? On the first day of a new month, get a receipt for everything you purchase. Stack the receipts into categories like restaurants, groceries, and personal care. At the end of the month you will be able to clearly see where your money is going.
Budget with cash and envelopes. If you have trouble with overspending, try the envelope budget system where you use a set amount of cash for most spending. And once the cash is gone, it's gone
Aim for short-term savings goals. Make a goal such as setting aside $20 a week or month, rather than a longer term savings goal. People save more successfully when they keep short-term goals in sight.
Take full advantage of employer matches to your retirement plan. Often as an incentive, employers will match a certain amount of what you save in a retirement plan such as a 401(k). If you don't take full advantage of this match, you're leaving money on the table.
Use the 24 hour rule. This rules helps avoid purchasing expensive or unnecessary items on impulse. Think over each nonessential purchase for at least 24 hours. This is particularly easy to do while shopping online, because you can add items to your cart or wish list and come back to them a day later.


This function will provide basic summary statistics for objects from the MSomicsR package.
# S3 method for pepData summary(omicsData) # S3 method for proData summary(omicsData) # S3 method for lipidData summary(omicsData) # S3 method for metabData summary(omicsData) # S3 method for corRes summary(corRes_object) # S3 method for dimRes summary(dimRes_object) # S3 method for moleculeFilt summary(filter_object, min_num = NULL) # S3 method for proteomicsFilt summary(filter_object, min_num_peps = NULL, degen_peps = FALSE) # S3 method for imdanovaFilt summary(filter_object, min_nonmiss_anova = NULL, min_nonmiss_gtest = NULL) # S3 method for rmdFilt summary(filter_object, pvalue_threshold = NULL) # S3 method for cvFilt summary(filter_object, cv_threshold = NULL) # S3 method for customFilt summary(filter_object) # S3 method for normRes summary(omicsNorm)
| omicsData | an object of the class 'lipidData', 'metabData', 'pepData', or 'proData' usually created by |
|---|---|
| corRes_object | an object of class corRes. A correlation matrix of all samples. |
| dimRes_object | an object of class dimRes. A list containing sample identifiers and the principle components scores. |
| filter_object | S3 object of class 'moleculeFilt', 'proteomicsFilt', or 'imdanovaFilt' created by |
| min_num | an integer value specifying the minimum number of times each feature must be observed across all samples. Default value is 2. |
| min_num_peps | an optional integer value between 1 and the maximum number of peptides that map to a protein in the data. The value specifies the minimum number of peptides that must map to a protein. Any protein with less than |
| degen_peps | logical indicator of whether to filter out degenerate peptides (TRUE) or not (FALSE). Default value is FALSE. |
| min_nonmiss_anova | the minimum number of non-missing feature values allowed per group for |
| min_nonmiss_gtest | the minimum number of non-missing feature values allowed per group for |
| pvalue_threshold | A threshold for the Robust Mahalanobis Distance (RMD) p-value. All samples below the threshold will be filtered out. Default value is NULL. |
| cv_threshold | CV values above cv_threshold are filtered out. Default value is NULL. |
a summary table for the MSomicsR object. If assigned to a variable, the elements of the summary table are saved in a list format.
dontrun{ library(pmartRdata) data("pep_object") summary(pep_object) to_filter <- molecule_filter(pep_object) summary(to_filter) summary(to_filter, min_num = 4) }#> Error: <text>:1:8: unexpected '{' #> 1: dontrun{ #> ^


Last week, voters in Athens County went to the polls to cast their ballots for a litany of races. The results displayed a snapshot of how this pandemic-laden year has changed the voting landscape in Athens County.
Here’s what went down:
Voter Turnout Decline
Although the 2020 election is on pace to have the highest voter turnout in 120 years, Athens County paints a drastically different picture.
The map above displays the increase or decrease in the raw number of votes cast within a precinct, not the change in the percentage of eligible votes cast.
As projected by professor Lauren Elliott-Dorans in a previous Post article, the number of votes cast within on-campus precincts dropped dramatically. Athens 2-1 saw a 94% decline in votes cast, while neighboring Athens 2-5 only recorded 12 votes in the entire precinct.
Overall, actual voter turnout declined county-wide. Just 63.8% of eligible voters cast a ballot in Athens County, a decline of 2.3%.
The race for the White House
Results at the top of the ballot paint a unique picture for both county Republicans and Democrats.
That blue center in the map is the city of Athens, with the rest of the county’s townships and villages surrounding it. Other than the extreme southeast of the county, most precincts outside the city of Athens remained relatively close, with President-Elect Joe Biden winning a handful of areas in Nelsonville, Ames and Bern townships.
The above map further illustrates a somewhat equal Democrat-Republican parity around the county, with the areas in purple showing similar gains for both parties from their 2016 totals.
Regardless, President Donald Trump easily won Ohio for the second straight election cycle, carrying the state by about 8%.
Stivers keeps on chugging
Rep. Steve Stivers, a Republican, has represented most of Athens County for nearly 10 years and has yet to face a serious challenge to his seat since being elected in 2010.
This time around, the results were no different.
Stivers won every county except Athens and finished with roughly two-thirds of the vote at 64%.
In fact, Stivers outran Trump in nearly every precinct within the county. Take a look:
The picture for the Democrats was much different, as Biden topped Democratic candidate Joel Newby in most areas.
Republicans sweep the state legislature
Republicans performed very well across Ohio in both chambers of the statehouse.
Athens County is split between two state house districts: 94 and 78. They will be represented by Rep. Jay Edwards, R-Nelsonville, and Rep.-Elect Brian Stewart, R-Ashville.
Meanwhile, half of the Ohio State Senate’s 33 districts were up for grabs. Athens County is again split between two districts, 30 and 20. Like Edwards and Stewart, Districts 30 and 20 both sent Republicans to Columbus. State Sen. Frank Hoagland was reelected in District 30 with State Sen. Tim Schaffer in District 20.


Specifying JNDI Settings
You can customize JNDI by editing it properties.
- From the IDE main window, choose Tools Options .
-
In the Options window, expand the IDE Configuration node, and then
expand the Distributed and Embedded Tools node.
- Select the JNDI Support node.
- Click the value for the Time Out property and type a new integer value.
The Time Out property represents the connection timeout in
milliseconds.
Legal Notices


|
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QuicByteCount | bytes_sent |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | packets_sent |
| |
|
QuicByteCount | stream_bytes_sent |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | packets_discarded |
| |
|
QuicByteCount | bytes_received |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | packets_received |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | packets_processed |
| |
|
QuicByteCount | stream_bytes_received |
| |
|
QuicByteCount | bytes_retransmitted |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | packets_retransmitted |
| |
|
QuicByteCount | bytes_spuriously_retransmitted |
| |
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QuicPacketCount | packets_spuriously_retransmitted |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | packets_lost |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | slowstart_packets_sent |
| |
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QuicPacketCount | slowstart_packets_lost |
| |
|
QuicByteCount | slowstart_bytes_lost |
| |
|
QuicPacketCount | packets_dropped |
| |
|
size_t | crypto_retransmit_count |
| |
|
size_t | loss_timeout_count |
| |
|
size_t | tlp_count |
| |
|
size_t | rto_count |
| |
|
int64_t | min_rtt_us |
| |
|
int64_t | srtt_us |
| |
|
QuicByteCount | max_packet_size |
| |
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QuicByteCount | max_received_packet_size |
| |
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QuicBandwidth | estimated_bandwidth |
| |
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QuicPacketCount | packets_reordered |
| |
|
QuicPacketNumber | max_sequence_reordering |
| |
|
int64_t | max_time_reordering_us |
| |
|
uint32_t | tcp_loss_events |
| |
|
QuicTime | connection_creation_time |
| |
|
uint64_t | blocked_frames_received |
| |
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uint64_t | blocked_frames_sent |
| |
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QUIC_EXPORT_PRIVATE friend std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const QuicConnectionStats &s) |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


Lazy calculation
New library for functional programming style lazy calculation.
Dependency
- This package can depend on util.
- There is no dependency of any image processing code or any external libraries outside Java 6.
- This can be used in a Java application, just by adding shapelogic_.jar.
Declarative programming
Declarative programming in ShapeLogic is build on the following:
- Rule database that can access Java object using Scripting languages or JEXL
- Streams / lazy lists
- Lazy calculations
- Goal driven tasks
- Maybe later IoC


This is the simplest example to demonstrate how to handle an incoming call and display the caller's name.
Don't use this in production as it is not a complete implementation.
Hangup
----------------------
Accept
Reject
----------------------


--- name: install-update url: / title: Install ---
Just like with Foundation for Sites, we wrote an awesome command-line tool to make setting up new Foundation for Apps projects a breeze. The CLI downloads a template project that uses Foundation, Angular, Sass, and Gulp. If you'd rather install our components into your own stack, see our advanced instructions below.
Node allows you to run JavaScript outside of a web browser, and it powers several tools we use in the development process, like Bower and Gulp.
Git is a version control system used to collaboratively develop software. The package manager Bower uses Git to download software onto your computer.
Ruby powers Sass, the CSS preprocessor Foundation for Apps is written in. To compile the CSS that powers our components, you'll need Ruby and Sass on your machine.
If you already have Node installed, make sure you have the newest version of npm—use npm update -g update
to update. If you already have Ruby installed, make sure you're using at least version 1.8.7.
With the above software installed, open up your command line. Start by installing the Foundation CLI, Bower, and Gulp using Node:
If you don't have Bundler installed, you'll want to install that as well:
You now have access to the `foundation-apps` command on your system! You'll use this to setup and update new projects. To build a new project, use this command:
Change myApp
to the name you'd like the folder to be. This will download our template stack, and install Foundation for Apps, Angular, and Gulp. The whole process takes between 30 seconds and a minute, depending on your Internet connection.
Once the installer is done, navigate into the directory using cd:
Now you can build the app and begin working on it.
build
, which is your final app. The build process will also setup a temporary server that points to the finished app. You can get to the server by going to this URL in your browser:
Foundation for Apps can be installed manually through Bower
The package includes these folders:


High quality aerodynamics design make it spin extremely fast and long without making any noise.
Spin up to
6+minutes
We played a lot with many different fidget spinners. And the best one so far can only last 3 minutes by using hand.
We found out that air friction is still the one big factor that reduce the spinning time. So we came up with this design for AeroSpinner™.
By applying and optimizing aerodynamic design on AeroSpinner™, we can now spin it up to 6 minutes in most cases.
Aircraft Grade Aluminum
AeroSpinner™ is made from high grade aluminum. Make it both strong and light for spinning.
It is also designed for an elegant look and perfect to bring with you anywhere.
Still not convinced? Watch this video.
Early Bird Order 50% OFF - No Longer Available
Thank you 40% OFF - No Longer Available
The Big Sale 30% OFF
Now you can save 30% off for a limited time. Get yours before it's gone.
0
day
0
hour
0
minute
0
second
AeroSpinner™
Silver
Rose Gold
Spring
Midnight
Ocean
$37.99$26.6030% OFF
Quantity:
Coupon Code:
Total: $37.99
What you'll get:
Be cool around your friends with high quality aluminum fidget spinner
Maximum stress & anxiety relief with 6-8 minutes spin by hand
A premium desk toy in your office that doesn't draw attention from your boss
Estimated shipping time:
Canada: 7-14 business days North America: 2-7 business days United Kingdom: 2-7 business days Europe: 7-20 business days Australia, New Zealand and Oceania: 7-20 business days Asia Pacific: 10-20 business days


_A password reset was requested for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>_Your IRIDA username is bob._
_To create a new password click the following link: _ _Create New Password_
_If the above link is not working, please go to the IRIDA Platform home page, click the Activate Account link, and enter the following key: _ _XXXXX_


by Noah Ramey
1: Numbers divisible by 3 are replaced with "ping"
2: Numbers divisible by 5 are replaced with "pong"
3: Numbers divisible by 15 are replaced with "pingpong"


Victoria Daphnée Jeffrey
technical presentations
ChefConf 2018 Presentation
by Victoria Jeffrey and Rick Marry
DevopsDays India Presentation
by Victoria Jeffrey and Hannah Maddy
ChefConf 2017 Presentation
by Victoria Jeffrey and Hannah Maddy
DevOps Days NYC 2016 Presentation
by Victoria Jeffrey
DevOps Days Amsterdam 2016 Presentation
by Victoria Jeffrey


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--- layout: default title: Enroll description: Brentano is a growing school and we welcome new students and families to our community. If you are interested in learning more about joining Brentano, please visit for a tour with Principal Lavin. ---
We offer tours of our school once a month on the last Friday at 9:15 am. If that doesn’t work, you can also reach out to check availability for tours another time. Email Principal Lavin at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For the 2023-4 school year, tours will be:
Brentano is a neighborhood magnet cluster school. All families living within our attendance boundaries may enroll immediately at any grade level K-8. See the Chicago Public School's Map for more details.
Brentano's attendance boundary
Families living outside our attendance area can enroll by applying to Brentano through CPS’ GoCPS process at go.cps.edu. Out-of-cycle enrollment may be possible depending on available space. Please call<PHONE_NUMBER> to learn more.
For questions and more information regarding K-8 enrollment, please contact our main office at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email Principal Lavin at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To enroll in Prekindergarten, all families apply through the Chicago Early Learning page at chicagoearlylearning.org in the spring. Out of cycle enrollment may be possible depending on available space. Please call<PHONE_NUMBER> to learn more.
For assistance and further information, contact the main office at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email Principal Lavin at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Brentano School Enrollment Checklist
The 2023-2024 Student Health and School Form Booklet is available in English and Spanish.
Please note: All fillable forms must have an original parent/guardian signature; an electronic signature is unacceptable. By signing these documents, the parent/guardian certifies that they are authorized to complete the documents and that the information provided is true and accurate.
CPS Student Health and School Forms Booklet - English / Spanish
Registration/Enrollment Forms


I wanted to have a URL which I can give to someone and it would always take them to the latest post published on my blog. I ended up using https://varunbarad.com/blog/latest as the URL.
Since my website is statically generated and hosted, it wasn’t an option for me to specify a server-side 30x
redirect for that particular URL to my latest post.
So what I ended up doing is generate a page on each build which would redirect user to the latest post using JS. To get the information about latest post, I made use of Jekyll’s Liquid templating syntax (not sure what else to call it).
So the
tag of that page ended up looking like this:

{%- assign latest_post = site.posts[0] -%}

Redirecting you to {{ latest_post.title }}

Here I get the details of latest post by taking the first post in the list site.posts
. AFAIK site.posts
is sorted in descending order by publishing date, so this approach fetches me the last published post.
Then it is a simple matter of setting the window.location.href
to the final url of the latest post.
The final task remaining was to make sure that this page was compiled and generated exactly at https://varunbarad.com/blog/latest
. For that I specified a permalink: "/blog/latest/"
in the front-matter for that page. That way Jekyll knows where to put the final generated HTML file for that page.
Conclusion
That was all, a simple way to add a URL to your Jekyll site which will always take the visitor to your latest blog post. You can take a look at the full source code of my website over at GitHub or you can also find the full code of this “latest post redirect” page at this link.
If you want to talk with me about anything related to this feel free to reach out to me on twitter @varun_barad


{# This "prelude" is the initial portion of each page. It gets rendered dynamically in response to each request, based on user preferences (currently only the color theme). #} {% if theme %} {% else %} {% endif %}
{% if theme %} {% else %} {% endif %} {# rest of the page is in page.html #}


QuickLink Id: This app was not activated through a frequent QuickLink.
Description: (No description)
Package Family Name: (No package family name)
Content Source Web Link: (No content source web link)
Content Source Application Link: (No content source application link)
The following Data Package was received from the source app:
Data Package Properties
Title: (No title)Description: (No description)
Package Family Name: (No package family name)
Content Source Web Link: (No content source web link)
Content Source Application Link: (No content source application link)
Logo:
Thumbnail:
Data Package Content
HTML:
Bitmap:
Your share target app should report completed after the share task completes successfully. This API applies to both quick and long-running shares.
When reporting completed, you can optionally add a QuickLink to make it easier for users to repeat the way they share most often. This saves them from having to select that person or group in your app every time they share to them.
If no user interaction is required, you can dismiss your share target programatically while continuing to execute a task in the background. (e.g - Uploading a user selected file in the background)
Add a QuickLink (optional)
QuickLink Id:
Title:
Icon:
Title:
Icon:
Long-running Share Support
This API is required if your app supports uploading a format that may take some time, such as images or videos.
A user should be able to dismiss your app and have the upload continue in the background while they do other things.
In order for the dismiss behavior to work correctly, you need to report to the share platform that you finished getting
user input. After you call this, a user can go back to the share pane and see your application in the share progress
list.
This API is optional and helps Windows to optimize resource usage of the system. You should report this if you have finished extracting data from the Data Package so that Windows can suspend or terminate the source app as necessary to reclaim system resources.
This API is optional and helps Windows to optimize resource usage of the system. You should report this if you have called the Windows Runtime Background Transfer class to upload your content. Then Windows can suspend your app as necessary to reclaim system resources. If you use this API, call it after Report Started.
If for any reason the long-running share was unsuccessful and failed in the background, you should report failure and include a message for the user about how they can recover from the error. When the user goes back to the share pane they can see your message in the progress list. You must never call Report Error if your app is visible in the foreground.
Error message:
This API is optional and helps Windows to optimize resource usage of the system. You should report this if you have finished extracting data from the Data Package so that Windows can suspend or terminate the source app as necessary to reclaim system resources.
This API is optional and helps Windows to optimize resource usage of the system. You should report this if you have called the Windows Runtime Background Transfer class to upload your content. Then Windows can suspend your app as necessary to reclaim system resources. If you use this API, call it after Report Started.
If for any reason the long-running share was unsuccessful and failed in the background, you should report failure and include a message for the user about how they can recover from the error. When the user goes back to the share pane they can see your message in the progress list. You must never call Report Error if your app is visible in the foreground.
Error message:


droppy 0.5.0
Powered by node.js, jQuery, ws, multiparty, autoprefixer, uglifyjs2, clean-css and the Ubuntu Font Family.
© 2012 - 2013 silverwind


# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 54 def call_disposition "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/call_disposition' from call_disposition where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 30 def call_list "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/call_list' from call_list where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 38 def callqueue_config "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/callqueue_config' from callqueue_config where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 74 def cdr "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/cdr' from cdr where (orig_domain = '#{@domain}' or term_domain = '#{@domain}') and (time_start > date_sub( utc_timestamp(), interval #{CDR_INTERVAL} day ))" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 70 def dial_policy_config "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/dial_policy_config' from dial_policy_config where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 62 def dialplan_config "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/dialplan_config' from dialplan_config where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 58 def dialplans "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/dialplans' from dialplans where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 66 def dialpolicies "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/dialpolicies' from dialpolicies where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 14 def domains_config "SELECT * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/domains_config' FROM domains_config WHERE domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 6 def execute logger "Exporting Sql for #{@domain}\n" EXPORT_TABLES.each do |table| logger "Sql Output for #{table}\n" SSH_CREDENTIALS[PRIMARY_CITY][:model].connection.execute send( table ) end end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 78 def export_tables EXPORT_TABLES end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 26 def feature_config "SELECT * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/feature_config' FROM feature_config WHERE callee_match LIKE '%#{@domain}%'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 42 def huntgroup_config "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/huntgroup_config' from huntgroup_config where huntgroup_domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 46 def huntgroup_entry_config "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/huntgroup_entry_config' from huntgroup_entry_config where huntgroup_domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 50 def operator "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/operator' from operator where queue_domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 34 def phone_book "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/phone_book' from phone_book where domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 22 def registrar_config "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/registrar_config' from registrar_config where subscriber_domain = '#{@domain}'" end
# File app/models/export_sql_task.rb, line 18 def subscriber_config "select * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/#{@domain}/subscriber_config' from subscriber_config where aor_host = '#{@domain}'" end


These gender-neutral baby names are predicted to be popular in 2020
If you’re expecting a baby next year, you might still be struggling for a name.
Apparently gender-neutral baby names are going to be a trend next year so it might be worth considering one for your little one.
Perfect for parents who want to keep the sex of their baby a surprise until he or she is born, or just for those who want something a little different.
Looking at the trend, brand JoJo Maman Bébé has created a list of names that suit a girl or a boy that they think could be popular next year.
They are just names that they’ve chosen to fit with the gender-neutral trend, rather than based on research or statistics, but the list offers some ideas for parents-to-be.
They said: ‘Unisex names are more popular than ever – which could be because we’re breaking down gender boundaries or we’re just more likely to be set on a name before we find out whether we’re having a boy or a girl.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘This naming trend looks like it’s here to stay, and if you need a little inspiration for your next baby, look no further.’
Top of the list was River, which they said has traditionally been male but has become more popular for girls too.
Gender-neutral names for 2020
River
Gray
Quinn
Wren
Rowan
Avery
Robin
Aubrey
Remi
Evelyn
Max
Indigo
Albie
Bailey
Blair
Jude
Teddy
Everly
Other names included Quinn, Rowan, Aubrey and Remi.
Some of the names appeared on the list of the most popular boys’ names in the UK in 2019, including Max, Teddy, Jude and Albie but JoJo Maman Bébé suggests considering them for either gender.
The name Evelyn appeared on the most popular girls’ names list this year but it could be used for boys too. JoJo Maman Bébé says that it used to be a predominantly male name, for example, in the case of writer Evelyn Waugh.


An iOS Application to share Music via Apple Music or Spotify URLs.
To preface, I'm one of those weirdos who still syncs music to their phone.
I have a lot of friends who love music and sharing what I'm currently listening to with them isn't possible (due to me manually syncing music to my phone). This project initially started as a way to share the album artwork of whatever song you're listening to in the native iOS music app, however soon expanded to more than just sharing artwork.
One of the first things I did was implement an iMessage Extension to very easily share what I'm listening to with a tap (plus one more to send). What got shared was an image with the name of the song and artist.
The actual app doesn't look that good (in my opinion anyway), and I've been meaning to redesign it but there's nothing horrible about it. Eventually, I added the ability to get an Apple Music or Spotify URL to what I'm currently listening to (again, local file). Surprisingly, getting the first search result of "artist" + "song" is a fairly accurate way of getting the respective URL from a streaming platform.
As with many of my projects, the Music Sharing App is fully open source and available at GitHub.


MH Hotline 1-800-644-9737
- Get MH Cart, dantrolene, and help
- Inform surgeon and stop procedure, if possible
- Stop volatile anesthetic, succinylcholine.
- Attach charcoal filter. Turn O2 flow to 10 L/min
- Hyperventilate patient to reduce EtCO2
- Give dantrolene 2.5 mg/kg IV, rapidly, through large bore IV if possible, every 5 min until symptoms resolve.
May need up to 10 mg/kg (if no response at this dose, consider
DDx).
May have one of two formulations at your hospital:
- Dantrium/Revonto: Assign dedicated person to mix 20 mg vial with 60 mL non-bacteriostatic sterile water
- Ryanodex: 250 mg mixed with 5 mL non-bacteriostatic sterile water
- Give dantrolene mg (2.5 mg/kg) IV, rapidly, through large bore IV if possible, every 5 min until symptoms resolve.
May need up to mg (10 mg/kg) (if no response at this dose, consider
DDx).
May have one of two formulations at your hospital:
- Dantrium/Revonto: Assign dedicated person to mix 20 mg vial with 60 mL non-bacteriostatic sterile water
- Ryanodex: 250 mg mixed with 5 mL non-bacteriostatic sterile water
- Transition to non‐triggering anesthetic
- Give sodium bicarbonate 1-2 mEq/kg IV for suspected metabolic acidosis
- Give sodium bicarbonate mEq (1-2 mEq/kg) IV for suspected metabolic acidosis
- Cool patient:
- Apply ice externally to axilla, groin and around head
- Infuse cold saline intravenously
- NG and open body cavity lavage with cold water
- Stop cooling when temperature < 38° C
- Hyperkalemia treatment:
- Calcium gluconate 30 mg/kg IV or calcium chloride 10 mg/kg IV;
- Calcium gluconate mg (30 mg/kg) IV
or calcium chloride mg (10 mg/kg) IV;
- Sodium bicarbonate 1-2 mEq/kg IV;
- Sodium bicarbonate mEq (1-2 mEq/kg) IV;
- Regular insulin 0.1 units/kg IV (MAX 10 units) and dextrose 0.5-1 g/kg
- Regular insulin units (0.1 units/kg IV; MAX 10 units)
and dextrose g (0.5-1 g/kg)
- VT or afib treatment: Do NOT use calcium channel blocker; give amiodarone 5 mg/kg
- VT or afib treatment: Do NOT use calcium channel blocker; give amiodarone mg (5 mg/kg)
- Send labs: ABG or VBG, electrolytes, serum CK, serum/urine myoglobin, coagulation
- Place urinary catheter, maintain UO > 2 ml/kg/hr
- Place urinary catheter, maintain UO > ml/hr (2 ml/kg/hr)
- If cardiac arrest occurs, begin CPR & consider ECMO, go to CARDIAC ARREST
- If no response after 10 mg/kg dantrolene, consider DDx
- If no response after mg (10 mg/kg) dantrolene, consider DDx
- Call ICU to arrange disposition. For post-acute management, see http://www.mhaus.org


I am a student at UC San Diego majoring in psychology and minoring in business and cognitive science. I enjoy handlettering and typography. Below are a few of my past projects and pieces of work.
The lettering was handlettered by myself and then overlaid on a stock image (downloaded from Pexels) using illustrator and photoshop.
I heard this quote while watching the TV show Castle, and decided to make some art out of it.
This piece was created in celebration of the new year. The stock image was taken from Pexels.
I was at a need for inspiration and decided to hand letter just that.


When you develop a Frames-annotation Java interface, you provide it “life” by binding it to the underlying Blueprints graph. To make this binding, the FramedGraph
is used. In FramedGraph
there are a collection of helpful methods which are demonstrated using the toy graph diagrammed below and the example Java code.
Graph graph = ... // get a reference to the graph
FramedGraph<Graph> framedGraph = new FramedGraph<Graph>(graph); // wrap the base graph
Person marko = framedGraph.getVertex(1, Person.class);
Person peter = framedGraph.getVertex(6, Person.class);
Iterable<Project> javaProjects = framedGraph.getVertices("lang","java", Project.class);
Knows markoKnowsVadas = framedGraph.getEdge(7, Direction.OUT, Knows.class);
Knows markoKnowsJosh = framedGraph.getEdge(8, Direction.OUT, Knows.class);


--- title: Construct Input Function Containing Python Dictionaries of Numpy Arrays type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: Construct Input Function Containing Python Dictionaries of Numpy Arrays - tfestimators parent: tfestimators-reference aliases: - /reference/tfestimators/numpy_input_fn.html - /tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /guide/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /tools/tools/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /installation/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /tutorials/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /guide/tools/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /deploy/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /tools/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html - /tutorials/tools/tfestimators/reference/numpy_input_fn.html ---
This returns a function outputting features
and target
based on the dict
of numpy arrays. The dict features
has the same keys as the x
.
numpy_input_fn(x, y = NULL, batch_size = 128, num_epochs = 1,
shuffle = NULL, queue_capacity = 1000, num_threads = 1)
| x | dict of numpy array object. |
| y | numpy array object. |
| batch_size | Integer, size of batches to return. |
| num_epochs | Integer, number of epochs to iterate over data. If |
| shuffle | Boolean, if |
| queue_capacity | Integer, size of queue to accumulate. |
| num_threads | Integer, number of threads used for reading and
enqueueing. In order to have predicted and repeatable order of reading and
enqueueing, such as in prediction and evaluation mode, |
Note that this function is still experimental and should only be used if necessary, e.g. feed in data that's dictionary of numpy arrays.
ValueError: if the shape of y
mismatches the shape of
values in x
(i.e., values in x
have same shape). TypeError: x
is not
a dict or shuffle
is not bool.
Other input functions: input_fn


This is John Woo's third film in America. He's the supreme Hong Kong action film directory, best known for a certain balletic violence. Dead-eyed men with unlimited ammunition shoot at each other in a landscape of easily shattered glass and pottery. In slow motion. Amid doves and billowing sheets. Usually with choir music in the background, or with silences amplifying the sound of spent shells hitting the ground. No, really, I think this is terrific, just easy to get carried away with, and easy to mock when that happens.
The problem with Woo's first American film, "Hard Target", was that Van Damme was in it. There are flashes of the Woo style, but they're overwhelmed by the Van Damme-ness of the exercise. "Do not hunt what you cannot kill", spoken in that thick Flemish accent of his. The second film, "Broken Arrow", was less restrained, much more exuberent. I remember a review noted that the reason there wree two nuclear bombs in the movie was so that Woo would have a chance of blowing up one of them somehere in the middle. And that wouldn't be the most spectacular piece of action film making. This movie was an improvement over the Van Damme film, but the occassional moments when Woo had his trademark scenes felt forced, and easily mocked: Travolta, too cool for this world, lighting a cigarette in slow motion, walking away from an explosion while doing so, synth music filling the air. And there wasn't enough glass to shoot out in the movie, not enough vases to shatter. The movie takes place in a desert, after all.
In the first 15 minutes of "Face Off", there was a serious danger of Woo's trademarks being overused. The shot with Nicholas Cage getting out of the car at the airport in slow mo, the wind whipping up his long coat, too cool for words, as the worst of them. But the film picked up after these first gaffes. The Woo signature shots were more understated, not really calling attention to themselves. Yes, there was the bit near the end, with white doves and billowing white curtains, but that felt appropriate.
The plot of the movie is a bit like "The Prince and the Pauper", I suppose. The bad guy and the good guy switch places, and live each other's lives for a while. But don't pay too much attention to the plot (which isn't half bad), and ignore the small facts about establishing identity in the modern world. Too much attention to that and the problems of carrying around that much ammo will get in the way of virtuoso action film making. There are Mexican standoffs (Though nothing will touch the Mexican standoff from "The Killer", when the men have their guns trained at each other's heads, and a blind girl is trying to serve them tea, unaware of the lurking violence. They circle through a small apartment, 9mm and tea service in hand. The glory of this scene is that it was damn funny -- Woo seems to have become less funny, actually, though after working with the less-than-humorous Van Damme who can blame him? -- and has a certain, "Can you top this?" feel too it, as he extends to scene for more minutes than you think he possibly could.), lots of glass being broken in slow motion, a fair bit of jump-to-one-side-a-gun-in-each-hand shooting (in slow motion), and a speed boat sequence that suggests Woo may miss Victoria Harbor (not in slow motion, except the explosion at the end). The most inspired moment is in the gangster's penthouse, just after Travolta says, "I guess we'll just have to kill each other." I won't spoil it, like some of the TV commercials spoiled it, but it was inspired.
In any case, the new Jackie Chan movie will be out in a couple of weeks. He's clearly survived the Mountain Dew commercial, so who wants to catch this on openning night?
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Question 12: We have bind a click function to parent div but we want to stop it from performing when user clicks on its child li


断点选项屏幕
该屏幕允许您配置 breakpoint 选项：
确认丢弃被困信息
请求或响应丢失时要求确认。
仅在范围内中断消息
The 'global' breakpoint will only be triggered by requests that are in
(Scope).
Custom breakpoints will not be affected.
当断点出现时，ZAP始终处于最前端
如果选中此项，这意味着只要命中断点，ZAP就会保持在所有其它窗口之上。
Show buttons to select the requests you don't want ZAP to break on
This controls whether the buttons to select the file types you don't want ZAP to break on and the scope filter appear in the break panel.
Javascript URL regex
This sets the regex used to predict if the content in the response will be a Javascript file.
CSS and Fonts URL regex
This sets the regex used to predict if the content in the response will be a CSS or a Font file.
Multimedia URL regex
This sets the regex used to predict if the content in the response will be a multimedia file (images, videos or sounds).
Break buttons mode
This controls whether there is a single combined break button on the Top Level Toolbar
or separate ones for Requests and Responses.
另请参阅


There are two teams, each team has 11 players . After the toss either the team can choose to Bat or Bowl.The team that Bats has 20 overs to bat and score runs. Each over is 6 balls. Once the Batting team plays for 20 overs the team that was earlier Bowling has to Bat and surpass the Run that the Batting team has scored.The game is still categorised as a Bat and Bowl game.
Marylebone Cricket Club also called as LORDS is the Oldest cricket ground located in the United Kingdon. The Image below shows the Pavilion of the ground .BATSMAN
The batsman uses a Bat to face the bowler. He has to protect the Stumps. The ground on which the batsman run is called the Pitch. The Pitch is 22 yards long and every time the batsmen run between the stumps the batsman gets 1 run. Other means to get runs is by hiting the ball on the strsight out of the boundary which gets 6 runs, if the ball touches the ground before clearing the boundary then the team gets 4 runs.BOWLER
The bowler has to bowl 6 balls in 1 over and try to get the batsmen out, he can get the batsmen out in the following ways bowled,runout, catch. He can try to swing the ball or sping the ball to confuse the batsman. The trick is to have your fielders at proper location and then bowl a delivery that will give you the batsman wicket.FIELDER
The Fielders job is to stop the batsmen from taking any runs and make sure to catch the ball, as the say "CATCHES WIN MATCHES".The game is now played in more than 20 nations and has a world cup held every 4 years.Current Regining Champoins are Australia and who have won the cup for 4 years.Next World Cup will be held in England.


Code for homomorphic table lookup and fixed-point functions. More...
#include <limits>
#include <cmath>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <stdexcept>
#include <NTL/BasicThreadPool.h>
#include <helib/intraSlot.h>
#include <helib/tableLookup.h>
Functions | |
| void | helib::computeAllProducts (CtPtrs &products, const CtPtrs &array, std::vector< zzX > *unpackSlotEncoding=nullptr) |
| void | helib::tableLookup (Ctxt &out, const std::vector< zzX > &table, const CtPtrs &idx, std::vector< zzX > *unpackSlotEncoding=nullptr) |
| void | helib::tableWriteIn (const CtPtrs &table, const CtPtrs &idx, std::vector< zzX > *unpackSlotEncoding=nullptr) |
| void | helib::buildLookupTable (std::vector< zzX > &T, std::function< double(double)> f, long nbits_in, long scale_in, long sign_in, long nbits_out, long scale_out, long sign_out, const EncryptedArray &ea) |
| Built a table-lookup for a function in fixed-point representation. More... | |
Detailed Description
Code for homomorphic table lookup and fixed-point functions.
Function Documentation
◆ buildLookupTable()
| void helib::buildLookupTable | ( | std::vector< zzX > & | T, |
| std::function< double(double)> | f, | ||
| long | nbits_in, | ||
| long | scale_in, | ||
| long | sign_in, | ||
| long | nbits_out, | ||
| long | scale_out, | ||
| long | sign_out, | ||
| const EncryptedArray & | ea | ||
| ) |
Built a table-lookup for a function in fixed-point representation.
@function buildLookupTable FIXED-POINT CONVENTIONS: Fixed-point numbers are specified by a triple (nbits,scale,signed). Such a number is represented as an integer x with nbits bits. If signed == 1, then x is treated as a signed integer in 2's compliment; otherwise it is as an unsigned integer. The value represented by x is x*2^{scale}.
The buildLookupTable function builds a lookup table T, which can be used in conjunction with the tableLookup function above. The size of T will be 2^{nbits_in}. For every signed integer x with bit-size 'nbits_in', we will have T[x] = f(x * 2^{scale_in}) * 2^{-scale_out}), rounded to the nearest integer and truncated to 'nbits_out' bits. The bits are packed inside the slots, so it is assumed that each slot has enough room to fit these many bits. (Otherwise we only keep as many low-order bits as fit in a slot.)
SATURATED ARITHMETIC: Applications of f that return a result that is too large to represent in the output format will be converted to the maximum representable value. Similarly, Applications of f that return a result that is too small will be converted to the minimal representable value. (This applies also to applications of f that return infinites, NaNs will just be mapped to zero.) For this to work correctly, you should be working with standard IEEE arithmetic...which will be the case on almost all platforms.
EXAMPLE:
buildLookupTable(T, [](double x){ return 1/x;}, nbits_in, scale_in, nbits_out, scale_out, sign_out, ea)
will build a lookup table for inversion.
◆ computeAllProducts()
| void helib::computeAllProducts | ( | CtPtrs & | products, |
| const CtPtrs & | array, | ||
| std::vector< zzX > * | unpackSlotEncoding = nullptr |
||
| ) |
For an n-size array, compute the 2^n products products[j] = \prod_{i s.t. j_i=1} array[i] \times \prod_{i s.t. j_i=0}(a-array[i])
◆ tableLookup()
| void helib::tableLookup | ( | Ctxt & | out, |
| const std::vector< zzX > & | table, | ||
| const CtPtrs & | idx, | ||
| std::vector< zzX > * | unpackSlotEncoding = nullptr |
||
| ) |
The input is a plaintext table T[] and an array of encrypted bits I[], holding the binary representation of an index i into T. The output is the encrypted value T[i].


§577-24 Escort's responsibility; penalty. Any person who knowingly takes, escorts, or accompanies any unmarried minor to a dance hall which the minor is prohibited from attending by section 577-22, or who invites or encourages the minor to attend such dance hall, shall be fined not more than $100 or imprisoned not more than ninety days. [L 1927, c 224, pt of §1; RL 1935, §4537; RL 1945, §12289; RL 1955, §330-21; HRS §577-24; am L 1975, c 77, §1(8)]
Cross References
Classification of offense and authorized punishment, see §§701-107, 706-640, 663.


Methods
bytesToSize(bytes) → {string}
Convert bytes to human readable format
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bytes |
bytes | unit in bytes to parse |
Returns:
- pretty string in the format [n unit]
- Type
- string
Example
bytesToSize(<PHONE_NUMBER> ) // -> 1 GB
normalizeHighResolutionTime(hrtime) → {number}
converts a "final" high resolution time stamp into nanoseconds
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
hrtime |
hrtime | high resolution time tuple returned from process.hrtime |
Returns:
nanoseconds based on passed in high resolution time tuple
- Type
- number
Example
const
start = process.hrtime(),
end = process.hrtime( start );
normalizeHighResolutionTime( end ); // -> 2000
sizeToBytes(bytes) → {bytes}
Convert human readable format to bytes
Recognized conversion units:
| (Unit) | [Standard Base 10] | [Digital Storage Unit 2ⁿ] |
|---|---|---|
| (B) | Bytes | Bytes |
| (kB|KiB) | Kilobytes | Kibibytes |
| (mB|MiB) | Megabytes | Megibytes |
| (gB|GiB) | Gigabytes | Gigibytes |
| (tB|TiB) | Terabytes | Teribytes |
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bytes |
string | number | string represending the bytes and unit to calculate the conversion |
Returns:
- returns the number of bytes represented by the string
- Type
- bytes
Example
sizeToBytes( '1 KB' ) // -> 1000
sizeToBytes( '1 KiB' ) // -> 1024
sizeToBytes( '1 Kilobytes' ) // -> 1000
sizeToBytes( '1 Kibibytes' ) // -> 1024
Type Definitions
bytes
A number expected to be evaluated as bytes
Type:
- number
Example
1024
hrtime
A "tuple" assumed to be a result of calling for high resolution time
typically, a resulting
process.hrtime
typically, a resulting
hrtime
should be the returned value of
process.hrtime( process.hrtime() );
where the inner hrtime
is likely called before a function is run to calculate the time it took to run a process.
tuple is assumed to be in nanoseconds
Type:
- Array.<number>
Example
[ 22727, 841838045 ]


--- layout: post title: Captain Copyright date: 2006-06-05 00:00:00 categories: amusing digital-media ---
This can't be real... can it? "Educators like you were surveyed and focus groups were conducted and the results were clear – you wanted instructional resources to help you teach your students about copyright, but no such copyright awareness tools existed."


Library: Foundation
Package: Crypt
Header: Poco/Random.h
Description
A better random number generator. Random implements a pseudo random number generator (PRNG). The PRNG is a nonlinear additive feedback random number generator using 256 bytes of state information and a period of up to 2^69.
Member Summary
Member Functions: goodRand, initState, next, nextBool, nextChar, nextDouble, nextFloat, seed
Enumerations
Type
RND_STATE_0 = 8
linear congruential
RND_STATE_32 = 32
x**7 + x**3 + 1
RND_STATE_64 = 64
x**15 + x + 1
RND_STATE_128 = 128
x**31 + x**3 + 1
RND_STATE_256 = 256
x**63 + x + 1
Constructors
Random
Random(
int stateSize = 256
);
Creates and initializes the PRNG. Specify either a state buffer size (8 to 256 bytes) or one of the Type values.
Destructor
~Random
~Random();
Destroys the PRNG.
Member Functions
next
UInt32 next();
Returns the next 31-bit pseudo random number.
next
Returns the next 31-bit pseudo random number modulo n.
nextBool
bool nextBool();
Returns the next boolean pseudo random value.
nextChar
char nextChar();
Returns the next pseudo random character.
nextDouble
double nextDouble();
Returns the next double pseudo random number between 0.0 and 1.0.
nextFloat
float nextFloat();
Returns the next float pseudo random number between 0.0 and 1.0.
seed
void seed(
UInt32 seed
);
Seeds the pseudo random generator with the given seed.
seed
void seed();
Seeds the pseudo random generator with a random seed obtained from a RandomInputStream.
goodRand
static UInt32 goodRand(
Int32 x
);
initState
void initState(
UInt32 seed,
char * arg_state,
Int32 n
);


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Warning!
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Success!
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.
Info!
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.
Error!
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.
Dropdown navbar
Responsive navbar
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Officers
Patrick
PresidentLorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Alias cum repellat velit quae suscipit c.
Emilie
Vice PresidentI want to make your KASA experience awesome possum :).
Alison
SecretaryLorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Alias cum repellat velit quae suscipit c.
Anthony
TreasurerI love to hang out with friends and play lots of games.
Patrick
Fundraising ChairLorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Alias cum repellat velit quae suscipit c.
Jina
Public RelationsWait what’s going on?
Sunny
Culture Show CoordinatorI really like pizza.
Daniel
Events CoordinatorI love the outdoors, especially hiking and stargazing!
Jaesuk
Events CoordinatorLorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Alias cum repellat velit quae suscipit c.
Gabby
Service ChairI love coke zero, sleeping, and game of thrones.
Hanna
HistorianI am a potato.
Elise
HistorianLover of chai, dogs, and spa days and fervent supporter of the oxford comma.
Chris
Sports CoordinatorI love working out and watching anime.
Raymond
Internal RelationsI have no idea what I’m doing.
Allison
VideographerI like lifting and photography.
Alex
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Spartan’s Auto-Generated Code Documentation¶
- spartan.utils.cufflinks.get_XLOC_to_nearest_ref_map(merged_gtf, kind='gene')[source]¶
kind ~ [‘gene’,’full’]
- spartan.utils.cufflinks.get_ensembl_from_gene_name(gene_names_path, cuffmerge_gtf_path, out_file_path)[source]¶
See also: the gtf.py
errors.py¶
Code defining custom base error classes to provide a foundation for graceful error handling.
- exception spartan.utils.errors.InvalidFileFormatError[source]¶
When errors occur due to malformed file formats.
- exception spartan.utils.errors.MissingArgumentError(errMsg)[source]¶
When a required argument is missing from the parsed command line options.
- exception spartan.utils.errors.SanityCheckError[source]¶
When a ‘state check’ comes back as conflicting or nonsensical.
- exception spartan.utils.errors.SpartanError[source]¶
Base class for exceptions in the blacktie package.
externals.py¶
Code facilitating the execution of external system calls.
- spartan.utils.externals.mkdirp(path)[source]¶
Create new dir while creating any parent dirs in the path as needed.
fastas.py¶
Purpose:
- class spartan.utils.fastas.ParseFastA(filePath, joinWith='', key=None)[source]¶
Returns a record-by-record fastA parser analogous to file.readline().
- __init__(filePath, joinWith='', key=None)[source]¶
Returns a record-by-record fastA parser analogous to file.readline(). Exmpl: parser.next() Its ALSO an iterator so “for rec in parser” works too!
<joinWith> is string to use to join rec lines with. joinWith=’’ results in a single line with no breaks (usually what you want!)
<key> is func used to parse the recName from HeaderInfo.
- next()[source]¶
Reads in next element, parses, and does minimal verification. Returns: tuple: (seqName,seqStr)
- rewrite_headers(outPath, lineLen=70, delim=' ', order=, []ow=False, chmod=755)[source]¶
PURPOSE * reorganize the headers of a fasta file:
>supercontig:CpipQ1:supercont3.1:1:3873040:1 supercontig supercont3.1 to >supercont3.1 supercontig:CpipQ1:supercont3.1:1:3873040:1 supercontigNOTES 1) If ow, ignores outPath 2) delim is what to spilt on 3) order is a list of index numbers from the original header, reorganized for the new header.
Exp: delim=’ ‘,order=[2,0,1] would produce what is seen above.- chmod= set new file with this mode (exp: 755)
- lineLen sets fastaSeq line length in new file.
- spartan.utils.fastas.fastaRec_length_indexer(fastaFiles)[source]¶
GIVEN: 1) fastaFiles: list of fasta files or dirs containing fasta files
DO: 1) iterate through all fasta files recording recName and length to a dict
RETURN: 1) dict with recName and lengths
NOTES: 1) will complain if it sees more than one fastaRec with the same name ONLY
if one of the length values disagrees with those already seen.
- spartan.utils.fastas.rename_fasta_headers(in_path, out_path, header_func)[source]¶
Parameters: - in_path – path to original fasta file
- out_path – path to future altered fasta file
- header_func – function to take a header line and return an altered string version of it
Returns: None
- GIVEN:
- in_path
- out_path
- header_func
- DOES:
- Reads in in_path file one line at a time
- If the line is a fasta header (starts with ‘>’) uses header_func logic to rearrange the header and writes out the changed line to out_path.
- If not a header, writes same line out to out_path.
- Closes both file objects.
- RETURNS:
- None
files.py¶
- class spartan.utils.files.ParseFastQ(filePath, headerSymbols=['@', '+'])[source]¶
Returns a read-by-read fastQ parser analogous to file.readline()
- __init__(filePath, headerSymbols=['@', '+'])[source]¶
Returns a read-by-read fastQ parser analogous to file.readline(). Exmpl: parser.next() -OR- Its an iterator so you can do: for rec in parser:
... do something with rec ...rec is tuple: (seqHeader,seqStr,qualHeader,qualStr)
- spartan.utils.files.filter_PEfastQs(filterFunc, fwdMatePath, revMatePath, matchedPassPath1, matchedPassPath2, singlePassPath, nonPassPath)[source]¶
Takes the paths to mated PE fastq files with coordinated read-ordering. Tests whether paired reads satisfy the provided filterFunc. :param filterFunc: :param fwdMatePath: :param revMatePath: :param matchedPassPath1: :param matchedPassPath2: :param singlePassPath: :param nonPassPath: For example fastQs from hudsonAlpha should have either “Y” or “N” flag in their header:
@HWI-ST619:70:B0BMTABXX:3:1102:9652:78621 1:N:0:TAGCTT GAATGCGATAGTCACAAGGCATGCCGTTGAATATTCGCAACTGAGCTTCG + @@@?DAD;DADAD:EGAGH=CFEEHB?GIEBFBGI@CFGD@FG>>@GGGH
The fastQ parsers represent each read as a 4 member list with each line’s data as an index.
The filterFunc for this case might be: lambda x: x[0].split(‘ ‘)[-1].split(‘:’)[1] == “N”
If both mates satisfy the filter, the fwd mate is written to matchedPassPath1 and rev mate to matchedPassPath2. If only one mate satisfies the filter, it is written to singlePassPath regardles of fwd/rev. All reads that do not satisfy the filter are written to nonPassPath.
Notes: * The filterFunc does not have to be a simple lambda, but even something like “testMeanQualScore()”,
as long as it returns a True/False with True meaning that the read should be KEPT.- Write-files are overwritten if they exist, created otherwise.
- spartan.utils.files.mv_file_obj(fileObj, newPath='', chmod=False)[source]¶
GIVEN: 1) fileObj: file object to be moved 2) newPath: new path (if not abs path, current working dir is used)
MUST at LEAST include a name for new file.- chmod: string to use for new file permissions (if False: no change).
DO: 1) fileObj.flush() 2) use shutil.move(src,dest) to move file location. 3) change fileObj.name to the new name. 4) if file is tmpFile, make sure fileObj.delete == False
(I assume that if you care enough to move the file, you want to keep it)- chmod on new file to set permissions (remember to use octal: 0755 NOT 755)
RETURN: 1) fileObj
- spartan.utils.files.onlyInA(fileA, fileB, outFile)[source]¶
Takes two files. Writes a third file with the lines that are unique to fileA. NOTE: Can be Memory intensive for large files.
- spartan.utils.files.open_wo_comments(filePath, commentStr)[source]¶
Return a generator that acts like fileObj.next() but removes both commented lines and in-line comments.
Preserves line numbers.
misc.py¶
Code facilitating random aspects of this package.
- class spartan.utils.misc.Bunch(*args, **kwds)[source]¶
A dict like class to facilitate setting and access to tree-like data. Allows access to dictionary keys through ‘dot’ notation: “yourDict.key = value”.
- spartan.utils.misc.bunchify(dict_tree)[source]¶
Traverses a dictionary tree and converts all sub-dictionaries to Bunch() objects.
- spartan.utils.misc.get_version_number(path_to_setup)[source]¶
Provides access to current version info contained in setup.py
- spartan.utils.orthoDB.get_gene2uniprot_map(dataframe)[source]¶
assumes: dataframe = dataframe.fillna(‘empty’)
- spartan.utils.orthoDB.get_uniprot2gene_map(dataframe)[source]¶
assumes: dataframe = dataframe.fillna(‘empty’)
- spartan.utils.sandbox.write_next_transfac_motif(motif, transfac_out)[source]¶
AC accession number ID any_old_name_for_motif_1 BF species_name_for_motif_1 P0 A C G T 01 1 2 2 0 S 02 2 1 2 0 R 03 3 0 1 1 A 04 0 5 0 0 C 05 5 0 0 0 A 06 0 0 4 1 G 07 0 1 4 0 G 08 0 0 0 5 T 09 0 0 5 0 G 10 0 1 2 2 K 11 0 2 0 3 Y 12 1 0 3 1 G XX //
- spartan.utils.spandas.get_correlation_matrix(dataframe, transpose=True)[source]¶
simple help func. returns corr_mat
- spartan.utils.spandas.get_ranked_corrs_against_item(item_name, correlation_matrix)[source]¶
returns a Series of correlation coeffs against item_name sorted so item_name is at the top
- spartan.utils.spandas.stddf(df, axis=0, center='a')[source]¶
helper to unify an interface returning a standardized version of a dataframe along either axis.
center is in [‘a’,’m’] # a is mean; m is median
- spartan.utils.stats.benjHochFDR(pVals, pValColumn=1)[source]¶
pVals = 2D list(hypothesis,p-value) hypothesis could = geneName tested for enrichment pValColumn = integer of column index containing the p-value.
returns _ALL_ items passed to it with no filtering at the moment.
coord_conversions.py¶
Mission: Provide code to convert start/stop coordinate pairs to and from specific conventions such as BED or GTF.
- spartan.utils.annotations.coord_conversions.human_to_bed_chrom_start_stop(start, stop)[source]¶
Returns a tuple containing chromosome coords in BED convention.
Parameters: - start – first bp coordinate of subsequence (chromosome starts with 1 not 0).
- stop – last bp coordinate of subsequence (chromosome starts with 1 not 0).
Returns: bed_coords = (bed_start, bed_stop)
gffutils_helpers.py¶
- spartan.utils.annotations.ensembl.gtf.no_common_names_in_ensembl_gtf(gtf_in, gtf_out)[source]¶
replace ‘gene_id’ value with ‘nearest_ref’ (wo the isoform tags) in the GTF file so that we can only have to know the AAEL, AGAP, CPIJ IDs to get our genes. Writes new file.


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He Got Game Directed by Spike Lee
A film review by Chris Loar
Call it "Spike Lee's LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST." Or, rather, of Jesus -- Jesus Shuttlesworth, Jesus of Coney Island, Brooklyn's hottest hoopster, 1998's top NCAA prospect. This Jesus, as the film opens, is experiencing the greatest temptations of his life -- making choices about where to go to college, whether to move directly to the pros, and how to balance what he needs to do for his family's sake versus what he'd like to get for himself.
Into this complex mixture of good and evil walks a complex man -- whether Jesus' savior or his Antichrist isn't immediately obvious. This man is Jesus' father, Jake Shuttlesworth, played with perfect pitch by Denzel Washington. Jake's out of prison, temporarily; he's been serving a fifteen year prison sentence, and he's just been offered a chance at a sort of redemption. The governor of New York is a huge hoops fan himself, and he's offering Jake a very special deal: if he can get Jesus to attend the governor's alma matter, he'll see if he can't reduce Jake's sentence a little. Jake accepts the offer, naturally enough, but he doesn't seem very optimistic, and we soon see why -- he is, to say the least, estranged from his son. We quickly learn that while Jesus wants to do the right thing, he's not at all sure that that includes getting his pop out of jail early.
This, in a nutshell, is the setup for Spike Lee's HE GOT GAME -- basketball movie, father-son story, religious allegory, all in one. It's a little contrived, yes, and a little predictable, certainly; but it is, nonetheless, a real pleasure to watch -- energetic, heartfelt, and engrossing. We're immediately sucked in by Lee's obvious love for the visual energy of a basketball game; he holds our attention with his overall brisk pace and with Denzel Washington, who's never turned in a better performance. He shows us Jake's contradictions and his complications; he's a man who wants the best for his son, but also desperately wants what's best for himself, and that inner struggle is what gives the film most of its emotional resonance. (Washington's strong performance is more than enough to carry his costar, Ray Allen, who's strong on the court but could really use an acting coach.) Lee also tosses in a couple of fine bit parts for Ned Beatty and John Turturro.
The film's plot isn't as easy to admire, and it has been criticized for being a bit rambling. I'm not sure that's entirely fair; the criticism is, I think, due to the mistaken assumption that the film is, first and foremost, about a father-son relationship, or about basketball. It isn't. The game referred to in the title isn't just basketball -- it's also about the game of life, where all relationships can be tainted by the drive for power, or the love of money. The film raises the question of whether any relationship -- even between a loving father and a loving son -- can ever be free from taint, and the answer seems to be no. But Lee's script is nonetheless optimistic, suggesting that a contaminated, complicated relationship doesn't preclude real intimacy and caring. He drives this point home with a seemingly disconnected subplot featuring Jake's relationship with a neighborhood prostitute, Dakota Burns. Jake buys Dakota's time and favors, but the taint that implies isn't absolute -- the somewhat unlikely couple manage to cultivate a genuinely caring relationship in spite of it.
There are, on the other hand, any number of very fair criticisms to be made of HE GOT GAME. Washington's performance is so powerful, and the script so slanted in his direction, that the role of Jesus is overshadowed -- the script doesn't create a very convincing character, and Allen doesn't have the experience or skill to create one for us. And Lee does make some unfortunate choices -- the film's epilogue has a syrupy tone that's reminiscent in an unpleasant way of the tacked-on conclusion of 1990's MO' BETTER BLUES, and his experiments with film stock and lighting might better have been left to Oliver Stone.
But the most serious criticism of the film has nothing to do with Lee's technique. The unfortunate fact is that, while engrossing and enjoyable, the film isn't especially challenging or thought-provoking. HE GOT GAME is a world apart from SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT; Lee's early work, free from the demands of the mass market, was consistently challenging and stimulating. GAME has a much more pre-digested feel. It dissolves on the palate, light as a communion wafer; yet someone, it seems, has their eye on the collection plate. No relationship is untainted, certainly, least of all a filmmaker's relationship to his audience; but it's still a small sin against cinema that the film isn't more challenging than it is.
(c) 1998 by Chris Loar
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Welcome to TODO Tasks
Please generate your token by logging in and refer to the postman documentation for accessing the API
Developed by Hemanth Krishna (@DarthBenro008)


Introduction¶
Readability: A module for computing some readability metrics for English and Spanish text¶
Several years ago I wanted to run some common readability measures on a large number of English and Spanish documents. These measures, such as Flesch reading ease, Flesch-Kincaid grade level, SMOG, etc. have been used for years to gauge the approximate difficulty of reading text. Most of the measures are quite old, dating to 1948 for Flesch reading ease, but are still in use. Some have questioned the value of even attempting to evaluate readability in a mechanical fashion. (See e.g. Geoffrey Marnell: Measuring Readability, retrieved 2018-04-20 at https://www.abelard.com.au/readability%20statistics.pdf.)
Nevertheless, there were people wanting to know the Flesch-Kincaid grade level of some documents in question. We found that at least in the early days of Microsoft Word, the implementation of Flesch-Kincaid changed from one release of Word to the next, leaving us wondering how accurate any of them are. Also, with Word it is unclear exactly what was considered a “sentence” for this purpose, or how accurately syllables were counted, etc. I was unable to find suitable Python code to compute these measures, so I started to develop my own. For various reasons this project was sidetracked before it was complete. I recently have had some time to work on it again, at least to the point I feel ready to release it.
I also wanted to compute readability measures for Spanish text, so I also implemented the Fernandez Huerta measure, the Flesch-Szigriszt Readability Index, and the Inflesz Scale Grade.
Note
I have included PDF copies of most of the materials used or referenced in developing this project.
What it does¶
The readability module can tokenize a document of Unicode text into words and sentences, and also count the syllables of the words, as needed for most common readability measures. It can then report some common readability measures such as Flesch Reading Ease, Flesh-Kincaid grade level, SMOG, etc.
It can also show its work! It will return a list of sentences it has tokenized, optionally showing the syllable count for each word.
Another option is to have it return dictionaries of words and separators with frequency counts.
How it works¶
The module defines a class Readability
.
To use it, you must create an instance for each document you want to process, then pass the text to its read()
method.
The module uses a regular expression to tokenize the text into “words” and “separators”.
The definition of a “word” includes numbers and URLs, and also includes some punctuation that may indicate the end of a sentence, such as “.”, “?”, and “!”.
The module uses a heuristic routine to break the words and separators into sentences, and then uses a separate module to count the syllables in each word.
These functions are explained in more detail in the “Notes on development” section.


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You can select a MongoDB or a Gearman server here. If you don't know what these are, you should probably not be changing these.


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Featured in JavaScript Weekly: Issue 161
JavaScript events are very powerful, they give you the power to capture real world events in real time. For example, when a user moves their mouse in the browser or when they click.
Using JavaScript events to interact with DOM objects defined Web 2.0 and is still widely used (thanks to jQuery and similar libraries) but it has its limitations, the events are predefined and tied to the browser BOM and DOM.
A more powerful implementation of JavaScript Events is in Event Emitters. Most of the popular JavaScript libraries/frameworks have their own implementation of Event Emitters.
My framework of choice is backbone.js and it uses Backbone.Events to implement Event Emitters.
var mySimpleObject = {
name: "John",
surname: "Doe",
gender: "Male"
};
// use underscore to extend mySimpleObject with Backbone.Events
_.extend(mySimpleObject, Backbone.Events);
mySimpleObject.on('customEvent', function () {
// do something cool
});
mySimpleObject.trigger('customEvent');
In the above example we simply extend a normal object with Backbone.Events to turn it into an Event Emitter.
Node.js also has a powerful EventEmitter object that can be used to add some awesomeness to objects.
var util = require('util');
var EventEmitter = require('events').EventEmitter;
// here is an ordinary object representing my Dog
var myDog = {
name: 'Spotty',
likes: ['bones', 'biskuits'],
ate: [],
feed: function (food) {
this.ate.push(food)
}
};
// Add some magic to my ordinary object
util.inherits(myDog, EventEmitter);
// Now my object can listen to and emit events
myDog.on('hungry', function () {
myDog.feed('bone')
});
myDog.emit('hungry');
Using Event Emitters has many advantages; you can emit events when an object's state changes, objects can eavesdrop on other objects, reduces callback nesting, e.t.c.
The more I use event emitters the more I feel that they should become part of a future version of JavaScript
Creating an Event Emitter would have the same API as creating Objects in ES5.
// an empty
var emitter1 = EventEmitter.create(null);
var mySimpleObject = {
name: "John",
surname: "Doe",
gender: "Male"
};
var emitter2 = EventEmitter.create(mySimpleObject);
Since native Event Emitters are just but a wishlist for now, I have forked Backbone Events and created a small library called Emitter. You can drop it into your project to start messing with Event Emitters.
Emitter uses the same API as Backbone.Events. The only difference is that I have renamed the trigger
method to emit
. Below is an example of how to use Emitter.
"use strict";
// in Node require the module
var Emitter = require('emiter');
// In the browser include the script in your html
// <script src="dest/emitter.min.js"></script>
var Dog = Emitter.extend({
buck: function () {
this.emit('buck');
}
});
var Person = Emitter.extend({
run: function () {
this.emit('run');
this.running = true;
}
});
var intruder = new Person();
var myPet = new Dog();
myPet.on('buck', function () {
console.log('My dog is bucking');
});
intruder.on('run', function () {
console.log('The intruder is rinning away');
});
intruder.listenTo(myPet, 'buck', intruder.run);
myPet.buck();
npm install emiter
npm run-script example1
npm run-script example2
npm test
(MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2013 Qawelesizwe Mlilo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the 'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Good speech deserves time it takes
Save time for speech
Leave presentation to Slide
and slide-serve :)
Learn 5 markup rules
to make content look great
Each paragraph is a slide
Headers start with #
Emphasize words
surrounding them with *asterisks*
Indent code with 2 spaces
/* Day of week: Sakamoto's algorithm */ int dow(int y, int m, int d) { static int t[] = {0, 3, 2, 5, 0, 3, 5, 1, 4, 6, 2, 4}; y -= m < 3; return (y + y/4 - y/100 + y/400 + t[m-1] + d) % 7; }
Lines starting with a dot
disable markup such as
headlines, code or blank lines
↵ = new slide
# = headline
= emphasize
␣␣ = monospace
. = escape
.slide
.slide h1
.slide strong
.slide pre
.slide-N, where N is slide number
.slide-10 h1 { color: #fff; text-shadow: 1px 1px 3px #453029; }
.slide-12 { background: url("icon.png"), url("bg.png"); background-repeat: no-repeat, repeat; background-size: 40%, auto; background-position: bottom right; }
at the beginning of my presentation?
just go through all your styles
and images
and change your slide numbers?
@css/customstyle.css
@img/example_bg.jpg
with the correct slide numbers
just use 'SLIDENUMBER' as placeholder
.slide-SLIDENUMBER .slide-content { }
just tell me what language
with @code/javascript
with auto-browser-reload!
You can print slide thumbnails
to practice your speech
http://trikita.co/slide
https://github.com/trikita/slide
https://github.com/trikita/slide-html
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=trikita.slide
https://github.com/cdreier/slide-serve


This is a simple site using webpack and angular2 and ES6 as base about some cities.
The cities you will find in this site are: London, Paris, New Yor, and Tokio.


3. Sentiments
The following sentiment lexica were used to compute the sentiments for each tweet:
- Bing : positive/negative word list
- Syuzhet : word list with sentiment scores reaching from -1 to 1
- Jockers-Rinker : combined version of the Jocker’s Syuzhet lexicon and Rinker’s augmented Bing lexicon
- NRC : positive/negative word list
- AFINN : word list with sentiments reaching on a discrete scale from -5 to 5
- Novak : list of emojis with sentiment scores reaching from -1 to 1
Each lexicon is applied to the raw text of each tweet to calculate the sentiment scores. The results of the sentiment analysis are displayed in the Sentiment Analysis subpage.


API Client¶
Google¶
Tasks related to translating data with the google translation API
-
tamr_toolbox.enrichment.api_client.google.
translation_client_from_json
(json_credential_path)[source]¶ Returns a Google translation client based on credentials stored in a Google credential json file
- Parameters
json_credential_path (
str
) – path to the google credential json file- Return type
Client
- Returns
A Google Translate Client
-
tamr_toolbox.enrichment.api_client.google.
translate
(phrases_to_translate, client, *, source_language='auto', target_language='en', translation_model='nmt', num_of_tries=4)[source]¶ Translate a list of text to a target language using google’s translation api
- Parameters
phrases_to_translate (
List
[str
]) – list of phrases to translate from the source language to the target languageclient (
Client
) – location of the credentials JSON read by the google_api clientsource_language (
str
) – the language the text to translate is in, “auto” means the api_client google_api api_client will try to detect the source language automaticallytarget_language (
str
) – the language to translate intotranslation_model (
str
) – google_api api_client api_client model to use, “nmt” or “pbmt”. Choose “pbmt” if an “nmt” model doesn’t exists for your source to target language pairnum_of_tries (
int
) – number of times to try to translate if the translation call fails
- Return type
- Returns
A toolbox translation dictionary. None if the translation failed