Andy Ruiz Jr's diet ahead of heavyweight rematch against Anthony Joshua
Andy Ruiz Jr is set to trim down ahead of his second clash with Anthony Joshua on December 7 with a strict diet fuelling his training camp
by Rich Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rich-jones/Andy Ruiz Jr is looking to arrive in the shape of his life when he takes on Anthony Joshua in their huge rematch in Saudi Arabia next month.
The world heavyweight champion, who stunned Joshua in New York in June, is already looking trimmed down as he aims to weigh in eight pounds lighter for their second bout.
He has already showed off his new, leaner physique after being ridiculed by some ahead of his stunning win over Joshua.
But a gruelling training camp is not the only thing behind his new look - there's also a strict diet ahead of the biggest fight of his life.
And his personal nutritionist, Zo's Meal Plans, told Sky Sports exactly what he is eating to ensure he is in the shape of his life on December 7.
Breakfast - Omelette with mushrooms, spinach and avocados, hash browns.
A big breakfast is needed to fuel Ruiz for the day ahead.
This is said to be Ruiz's typical breakfast, with the egg omelette providing high-quality protein as well as vitamin D, B6 and B12 plus minerals such as zinc, iron and copper.
The mushrooms offer good protein and fibre, with spinach adding iron to his diet to give him energy and avocados providing a healthy source of monounsaturated fats.
Lunch - Chicken Salad or Chicken Wrap
Chicken is a staple in Ruiz's diet, providing high protein, low fat and ideal muscle fuel.
Whether he eats the meat in a salad or a wrap depends on the day - but it's almost always Ruiz's lunchtime choice.
Dinner - Pasta
Ruiz prefers to catch up on his carbs in the evening to top-up his energy levels after a hard day of training.
Pasta is the perfect dish - but he has also taken a liking to Saudi Arabian food ahead of his 'Clash of the Dunes' fight, particularly their rice.
After The Bell: Watch Mirror Fighting's new boxing show
Mirror Fighting has launched a new weekly boxing show in association with Betfair in which we analyse the latest big fights, play matchmaker, and preview forthcoming bouts.
Former super-middleweight world champion George Groves provides expert analysis.
To watch the latest show in full, click here.
Ideal Meal - Steak
Given a choice, Ruiz reportedly goes for a steak whenever he gets the chance.
It isn't quite as healthy as chicken and fish, which he eats more regularly, but he does regularly go for leaner cuts of steak when he can.
Snack - Wraps, Sandwiches, Fruit, Nuts.
Ruiz tends to have a snack or two in between meals, and these vary from wraps and sandwiches to fruits and nuts to top up his daily quota.
If it is something he can travel with, then it can be a snack when Ruiz is out and about between meal times.
Cheat Meal - El Pastor con Queso Tacos
In a gruelling training camp, everyone is entitled to a cheat meal every once in a while.
So what is Ruiz's choice? According to his nutritionist, it's tacos - with cheese inside and melted with marinated pork.
The Destroyer is a big fan of the food from his Mexican roots as his choice of cheat meal shows.


Sets the value to use as the container-id field in the AMQP Open frame. Some servers and clients use this for the
concept of a 'Client ID'. Defaults to null, which indicates a value will be generated by the bridge when the
underlying connection is made.
param
the container-id to use
returns
the options
crlPaths
crlPaths:string
crlValues
crlValues:Buffer
enabledCipherSuites
enabledCipherSuites:string
enabledSaslMechanisms
enabledSaslMechanisms:string
enabledSecureTransportProtocols
enabledSecureTransportProtocols:string
heartbeat
heartbeat:number
hostnameVerificationAlgorithm
hostnameVerificationAlgorithm:string
idleTimeout
idleTimeout:number
jdkSslEngineOptions
jdkSslEngineOptions:JdkSSLEngineOptions
keyStoreOptions
keyStoreOptions:JksOptions
localAddress
localAddress:string
logActivity
logActivity:boolean
maxFrameSize
maxFrameSize:number
metricsName
metricsName:string
openSslEngineOptions
openSslEngineOptions:OpenSSLEngineOptions
pemKeyCertOptions
pemKeyCertOptions:PemKeyCertOptions
pemTrustOptions
pemTrustOptions:PemTrustOptions
pfxKeyCertOptions
pfxKeyCertOptions:PfxOptions
pfxTrustOptions
pfxTrustOptions:PfxOptions
proxyOptions
proxyOptions:ProxyOptions
receiveBufferSize
receiveBufferSize:number
reconnectAttempts
reconnectAttempts:number
reconnectInterval
reconnectInterval:number
replyHandlingSupport
replyHandlingSupport:boolean
Sets whether the bridge should try to enable support for sending messages with a reply handler set, and replying to
messages using the message reply methods. Defaults to true. If the server does not advertise support for
'anonymous sender' links then the bridge won't support reply handling regardless of this setting.
param
should attempt be made to enable support for sending messages with a reply handler
returns
the options
reuseAddress
reuseAddress:boolean
reusePort
reusePort:boolean
sendBufferSize
sendBufferSize:number
sniServerName
sniServerName:string
soLinger
soLinger:number
ssl
ssl:boolean
tcpCork
tcpCork:boolean
tcpFastOpen
tcpFastOpen:boolean
tcpKeepAlive
tcpKeepAlive:boolean
tcpNoDelay
tcpNoDelay:boolean
tcpQuickAck
tcpQuickAck:boolean
trafficClass
trafficClass:number
trustAll
trustAll:boolean
trustStoreOptions
trustStoreOptions:JksOptions
useAlpn
useAlpn:boolean
usePooledBuffers
usePooledBuffers:boolean
vhost
vhost:string
Sets the value to use as the hostname field in the AMQP Open frame. Defaults to null, which indicates the hostname
value given when starting the bridge will be used to populate the hostname field.
param
the value to use as the hostname field in the AMQP Open frame to indicate a vhost.
returns
the options
deprecated
use {@link #setVirtualHost(String)} option instead.
Sets the value to use as the container-id field in the AMQP Open frame. Some servers and clients use this for the concept of a 'Client ID'. Defaults to null, which indicates a value will be generated by the bridge when the underlying connection is made.
the container-id to use
the options


Most BC students out safely
by The Canadian PressThe University of British Columbia said it has cancelled its second term for exchange students in Hong Kong while it ensures the remainder of its students in the protest-racked region can get out.
The university said 31 of its students were attending four universities in Hong Kong, where protests have grown increasingly violent, and now 20 of them have left the area.
Vice-president for student affairs Ainsley Carry said the remaining 11 students are safe and accounted for with six having firm departure plans, two working on travel plans and three staying in the area with family.
The students are being offered $1,000 in emergency funds to help them in their travels and the university said 27 of them have accepted the cash.
"We are working with our partner institutions and universities in Hong Kong to determine if our students can complete their term from a distance, to ensure that they receive the academic credit that they have worked so hard for," Carry said.
The majority of the students on exchange in Hong Kong this term had not planned to remain there in the second term, said Laurinda Tracey, UBC's advisor for student safety abroad.
The university said it will work with students affected by the cancellation of the second exchange term to provide options that will include switching to another university or deferring or withdrawing from their exchange.
Last week, Hong Kong Polytechnic University became the latest battle ground in protests that began peacefully in June before turning violent with clashes between police and protesters. Police blockaded the university after hundreds of students occupied the campus.
UBC does not have a partnership with Hong Kong Polytechnic and it's not one of the universities that was hosting UBC students in Hong Kong, Tracey said.
The universities that UBC is partnered with have gone "above and beyond" to support UBC students, including helping to arrange for short-term accommodation, Tracey added.
"We'll keep that in mind, and we'll continue to monitor and just keep an eye out for when things become safe again for students to resume activity," she said.
UBC does not have any information about what events its students may or may not have been participating in, Carry said.


% test file for kate's bibtex syntax highlighting @Article{artikel, author = {Me}, title = {Something}, journal = {JHEP}, year = {2003}, } @Book { boek, author = "Someone", title = "Something", journal = "Nucl. Phys. B", year = "2003", } This is ignored by BibTeX, no special highlighting %This is not a comment, it is just ignored (thanks to the people in #latex) :) @string{test="lange string die ik niet vaak opnieuw wil intikken"} @PhdThesis{thesis, author = {Me}, title = {Dunno}, school = {ITFA}, year = {2005, hopefully}, }


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| info_locales {gt} | R Documentation |
Many of the fmt_*()
functions have a locale
argument that makes
locale-based formatting easier. The table generated by the info_locales()
function provides a quick reference to all the available locales. The locale
identifiers are provided (base locale ID, common display name) along with the
each locale's group and decimal separator marks. A formatted numeric example
is provided (based on the value of 11027
) to demonstrate the default
formatting of each locale.
info_locales(begins_with = NULL)
begins_with |
Providing a single letter will filter locales to only
those that begin with that letter in their base locale ID. The default
( |
There are 712 locales, which means that a very long display table is provided
by default. To trim down the output table size, we can provide an initial
letter corresponding to the base locale ID to begins_with
. This will filter
locales in the info table to just the set that begins with the supplied
letter.
An object of class gt_tbl
.
10-4
Other Information Functions:
info_currencies()
,
info_date_style()
,
info_google_fonts()
,
info_paletteer()
,
info_time_style()
# Get a table of info on all of # the locales where the base # locale ID begins with a "v" tab_1 <- info_locales(begins_with = "v")


News Literacy
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Dae In Chung, Maryland Institute College of Art
Jiwon Lee, Kookmin University, South Korea
Type+Media, 2015
DesignTech Workshop, 2016
Ekstasy Type Club by Dae In Chung
User Aspect Design by Jiwon Lee
User Aspect Design by Jiwon Lee
Maluma and Takete experiment by Wolfgang Köhler
iOS 10 Messages App
Adobe Max Project Faces
Metafont by Donald Knuth (image from Printing Code)
Meta-design is much more difficult than design;
it’s easier to draw something than to explain how to draw it.
— Donald Knuth, The Metafont Book
...we are aware that it is difficult to produce subtle and refined typographical fonts in the classical meaning. nevertheless we believe that there is a undeniable quality in parametric font design and we try to bring it closer to the world of the designers.
— metaflop.com
Hangul was invented by King Sejong in 1443.
Five basic consonants are designed after speech organs
Add strokes based on the strength of the sound
Add strokes based on the strength of the sound
Jae Joon Han / 한재준
TO SQUARE FORWARD 100 RIGHT 90 FORWARD 100 RIGHT 90 FORWARD 100 RIGHT 90 FORWARD 100 RIGHT 90 END
from Mindstorm by Seymour Papert
TO SQUARE REPEAT 4 FORWARD 100 RIGHT 90 END
from Mindstorm by Seymour Papert
TO SQUARE:SIZE REPEAT 4 FORWARD :SIZE RIGHT 90 END
from Mindstorm by Seymour Papert
...Our work focuses on processes rather than products: things that adapt to their environment, emphasize change and show difference...
— conditionaldesign.org
Yu Jin Kim / 김유진
Cheol Jun Lim / 임철준
Se Yeon Park / 박세연
Hyolim Sohn / 손효림
SunAh Hwang / 황선아
Saebom Lee / 이새봄
Shinjae Jung / 정신재
Moved from Processing to p5.js. It is similar to Processing. It works on the browser and mobile devices.
All artists and designers in the 21st century should have experience programming their own software… If the person is unable to shape the tool they are shaped and moulded by another person’s idea of what the software is and what software can be.”
— Casey Reas
Paper.js by Jürg Lehni
I can build something bigger than what I can imagine...
The machine is your extension.
— Manfred Mohr
The Future of Making Things: Generative Design from Autodesk
The distinction between AI and IA is as simple as it is significant. AI makes machines autonomous and detached from humans; IA, in on the other hand, puts humans in control and leverages computing power to amplify our capabilities.
— Wired.com


Boise Idaho Hotels and Motels Full List Guide
Amerisuites Hotel. 925 North Milwaukee Street, Boise, ID 83704. Phone: 208-375 -1200; Toll-free: 1-800-333-1516; Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>. E-mail · Ameritel Boise .
http://www.gonorthwest.mobi/id/sw/boise/accommodations/hotelsall.php
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Idaho Lodging | Luxury Suites and Accomodations Idaho
Our quality Hotels, Inns and Motels accommodates your business and leisure . La Quinta Inn & Suites Idaho Falls Spectrum Hilton Garden Inn Boise Spectrum .
http://www.ameritelinns.com/
Boise, Idaho hotels and motels 1-800-844-3246
Boise Idaho: Find hotels and motels from the local Idaho .
http://www.inidaho.com/idaho_hotels_and_motels.asp?city=Boise&t=Hotel/Motel
hotels and motels boise idaho Herniated or Bulging Discs
Super 8 Motel Boise - Boise, Idaho hotel (1-800-844-3246)
The Super 8 Boise is conveniently located just off of I-84 at exit 53. We are centrally located with easy access to the shopping, business and sports areas with .
http://www.inidaho.com/official.asp?id=268
Boise Hotels: Compare 56 Hotels in Boise, with 3,156 Reviews ...
56 hotels . December 11, 2012: Boise Hotels on TripAdvisor: Find 3156 traveler reviews, 2068 . Boise, ID. Inn America A Budget Motel. 4.5 of 5 stars 98 Reviews .
http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotels-g35394-Boise_Idaho-Hotels.html
Hotels near Boise Airport BOI - Boise, ID
This free, easy-to-use guide to hotels and motels near the Boise Airport BOI will . to find hotels, motels, and other lodging near the Boise Airport in Boise, Idaho.
http://hotelguides.com/idaho/boise-id-airport-hotels.html
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Idaho Hotels and Motels For Sale on LoopNet.com
Find Idaho Hotels, Motels, Inns, B&B's, Resorts and other Lodging establishments currently for sale on LoopNet.com.
http://www.loopnet.com/Idaho_Hotels-Motels-For-Sale/
- child time inc in utah (narrowing of the spine)
Boise, Idaho ID - Motels, Hotels, Inns, Lodging
Find Boise, Idaho hotels and motels -- reserve online for your next trip.
http://www.roadsideamerica.com/hotels_motels/hotels/us-id-boise.htmlMotel 6 Boise - Airport Hotel - Boise, ID - Motels & Hotels
Refreshed. Welcome to Motel 6 Boise - Airport in Boise, Idaho. This Motel 6 is located within 5 minutes of Boise State University, the Discovery Center of Idaho, .
http://www.motel6.com/reservations/motel_detail.aspx?num=0101
Hotels & Motels Boise, Idaho
Listings 1 - 20 . Click here for a comprehensive Hotels & Motels directory for .
http://www.allonesearch.com/hotels-motels/idaho/boise
Boise Hotels & Motels, Best Hotels in Boise, Idaho ID
Hotels 1 - 15 of 46 . Find the best Boise hotels and motels in Idaho ID and discount hotel reservations , rates and booking in Boise Idaho ID. Book your Boise suite, .
http://www.eztrip.com/Idaho/ID/Boise/BOISE_ID.html
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Inn America A Budget Motel (Boise, ID) - Motel Reviews - TripAdvisor
Inn America A Budget Motel, Boise: See 98 traveler reviews, 23 candid photos, and great deals for Inn America A Budget Motel, ranked #11 of 56 hotels in Boise .
http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g35394-d249426-Reviews-Inn_America_A_Budget_Motel-Boise_Idaho.html
Hotels Motels in Garden City, ID on Yahoo! Local
Results 1 - 10 of 120 . Local Get Ratings & Reviews on Hotels Motels with Photos, Maps, . 7965 W Emerald St, Boise, ID Get Directions "It's a great hotel but if any .
http://local.yahoo.com/ID/Garden+City/Travel+Lodging/Hotels+Lodging/Hotels+Motels
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Boise Hotels, Motels - Idaho ID - Boise Hotel Discounts
Compare discount rates for Boise hotels and nearby Idaho ID hotels and motels. Plus Boise hotel reviews, NO booking fees, few advance payments, and group .
http://hotelguides.com/idaho/boise-id-hotels.html
Boise Hotels - Find the Best Hotels, Motels & Lodging in Boise, ID
Boise Idaho hotels, motels and lodging. Find hotels in Boise, ID .
http://www.traillink.com/accom/hotel/hotels/us-id-boise.html


We’ve long been branded generation snowflake and now it turns out we’re going to die younger than the generation that precedes us, if a new report is anything to go by.
A 32-page report published by health insurance federation Blue Cross Blue Shield detailed the horrific ways in which my generation will see its health decline and healthcare costs soar over the next 10 years. Cheers, boomers.
Using data from Blue Cross Shield, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and previous studies, the author claims millennials could just achieve the most depressing triple-whammy in history, by being simultaneously sicker, skinter and dying younger than the previous generation, Generation X.
The report references two potential, and very different futures. There’s a ‘baseline projection’, which is what we can look forward to if we manage to successfully correct our doomed behaviours and then there’s a much more terrifying ‘adverse projection’, which is what will happen if we continue down our current self-destructive path.
If we’re to take a look down the adverse projection, it predicts that millennials can expect at least a 40% increase in mortality in comparison to our predecessors.
Our millennial peers living over the pond in the US can also expect to pay a third more in healthcare costs than the previous generation of the same age, and as a result, make around $4,500 less per year.
Suddenly I’m feeling a deep and overwhelming gratitude for our beloved NHS.
The report predicts millennials will be less able to ‘contribute’ to the ‘US labour market’, because they’re expected to be ‘sicker’ and as it turns out, ill people aren’t as productive as their healthy peers. Now, that’s a turn for the books.
The authors really let rip when they reveal the potential cause behind this as being millennial ‘health shock’ or a phenomenon they compare to the Vietnam War and the HIV/AIDS crisis.
They put these major generational differences down to rapidly increasing ‘behavioural health’ problems or things such as depression, anxiety, ADD, ADHD and substance abuse.
Between 2014 and 2017, rates of depression and hyperactivity increased 30 per cent among millennials, however there are arguments which claim people are just more aware of mental health problems now which means more and more people are being properly diagnosed.
Either way, it’s looking pretty bleak.
BRB, I’m off to cheer myself up with some avocado on toast and a couple of Louis Theroux documentaries.
Emma Rosemurgey is an NCTJ trained Journalist at UNILAD. She graduated from the University of Central Lancashire in Preston and started her career in regional newspapers before joining the LADbible Group team in 2017.


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Thank you for using AngularBOX!
You now can start developing your application using AngularJS, Bootstrap,
Less and more!
The goal of AngularBOX is to provide you with an easy set of tools and libraries already being used and compiled into your application. This way you can just launch your vagrant box and start development of your application. Below are all used libraries and tools.
All credits go to the contributors and creators of the components below. It's because of them that we can do our job easier.
AngularJS is a toolset for building the framework most suited to your application development. It is fully extensible and works well with other libraries. Every feature can be modified or replaced to suit your unique development workflow and feature needs. Read on to find out how.
Bootstrap is the most popular HTML, CSS, and JS framework for developing responsive, mobile first projects on the web. Bootstrap makes front-end web development faster and easier. It's made for folks of all skill levels, devices of all shapes, and projects of all sizes.
The Grunt ecosystem is huge and it's growing every day. With literally hundreds of plugins to choose from, you can use Grunt to automate just about anything with a minimum of effort. If someone hasn't already built what you need, authoring and publishing your own Grunt plugin to npm is a breeze.
Bootswatch provides free Bootstrap templates. These themes are built for the latest version of Bootstrap. Changes are contained in just two LESS or SASS files, enabling modification and ensuring forward compatibility.
Vagrant: development environments made easy. Create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable development environments.  Say goodbye to the "works on my machine" excuse as Vagrant creates identical development environments for everyone on your team.
Ansible is the simplest way to deploy your applications. Ansible gives you the power to deploy multi-tier applications reliably and consistently, all from one common framework. You can configure needed services as well as push application artifacts from one common system.
Phansible provides an easy-to-use interface that helps you generate Ansible provisionings for PHP-based projects.
Less is a CSS pre-processor, meaning that it extends the CSS language, adding features that allow variables, mixins, functions and many other techniques that allow you to make CSS that is more maintainable, themable and extendable. Less runs inside Node, in the browser and inside Rhino. There are also many 3rd party tools that allow you to compile your files and watch for changes.
jQuery is a fast, small, and feature-rich JavaScript library. It makes things like HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation, and Ajax much simpler with an easy-to-use API that works across a multitude of browsers. With a combination of versatility and extensibility, jQuery has changed the way that millions of people write JavaScript.
The following extra libraries for compiling LESS, copying folders, installing dependencies and much more!
AngularUI Router is a routing framework for AngularJS, which allows you to organize the parts of your interface into a state machine. Unlike the $route service in the Angular ngRoute module, which is organized around URL routes, UI-Router is organized around states, which may optionally have routes, as well as other behavior, attached.
Install Bower packages. Smartly.
Clean files and folders.
Concatenate files.
Copy files and folders.
Compile LESS files to CSS.
Minify files with UglifyJS.
Run predefined tasks whenever watched file patterns are added, changed or deleted.


Intended for both technical and non-technical users to create interactive data visualizations through a web browser GUI without writing any code.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | dplyr (≥ 0.7.5), ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.0), pacman (≥ 0.4.6), purrr (≥ 0.2.4), shiny (≥ 0.12.2) |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2018-07-02 |
| Author: | Eugene Dubossarsky [aut, cph, cre], Julius Neggo [ctb] (Lead Developer), Howard Song [aut] (Developer), Susan Wang [ctb] (Project Manager), Jason Widjaja [ctb] (Vignette), Jose Magana [ctb] (Package Manager and Developer), Sergey Skripko [ctb] (Developer) |
| Maintainer: | Eugene Dubossarsky <eugene at presciient.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/cargomoose/raptR/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | ggraptR results |
| Reference manual: | ggraptR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
ggraptR |
| Package source: | ggraptR_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ggraptR_1.1.zip, r-release: ggraptR_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: ggraptR_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ggraptR_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: ggraptR_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | ggraptR archive |
| Reverse suggests: | rattle |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ggraptR to link to this page.


When you think of the times in your life where you’ve been the happiest, the proudest, or the most satisfied, which of the following values come to mind?
Insipration: I feel like inspiration is crucial in a person's life. Whether it is inspiration drawn from books, the internet, television, real life experiences, or people that are close to you, I believe that just having that inspiration can get you through some of the tough times that life throws at you.
What was the last topic that someone asked for your advice on? Emotional distress caused by loss.


| FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| |||||||
| SUMMARY: IMPORT | CONSTANT | MEMBER | ACTION | DETAIL: IMPORT | CONSTANT | MEMBER | ACTION |
monitor.subscribe(kasa.Kasa.CHANNEL);
on kasa.Response(requestId=kasa.Kasa.discover()) as response {
}
| Member summary | |
|---|---|
integer | requestId
The request id from the request. |
wildcard any | data
The return value of the request. Could be any type, could be empty. |
| Member detail |
|---|
wildcard any dataThe return value of the request. Could be any type, could be empty.
integer requestIdThe request id from the request.
| FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| |||||||
| SUMMARY: IMPORT | CONSTANT | MEMBER | ACTION | DETAIL: IMPORT | CONSTANT | MEMBER | ACTION |


Notebooks
Story: At Breakwater, 17 April 1880
At Breakwater, 17 April 1880
Title
At Breakwater, 17 April 1880
Collection
Summary
Lloyd takes down information and personal details from four prisoners at the Breakwater Convict Station on 17 April 1880. The four men were |nu'xa (or Hans), Mkuan (or |kabbeten, his |xam name), Mosunyan, and Molef. The information noted includes their prisoner numbers, the names of their relations, some measurements, and personal details about the men.
Comments
1) This contribution includes an insert in the notebook (probably taken at the Breakwater) on which Lloyd has noted information about the four men brought to the Breakwater from Aliwal North with regard to their capture and sentencing, 2) p.10 293 opp: (Breakwater, 28 August 1880) physical and biographical details (including measurements) of the four men, 3) See also Words and sentences: Mkuan at the Breakwater and The |xam names of some of Mkuan's relations, 4) This story is found in Book XV-1
Contributors
Date
17 April 1880 (and additions, 28 August 1880)
Categories
Keywords
Breakwater Convict Station (at Breakwater, 17 April 1880) , Breakwater Convict Station (and four |xam from Aliwal North) , Breakwater Convict Station (details about |xam prisoners taken there in 1880) , Mkuan (or |kabbeten) , Mkuan (his physical characteristics and measurements) , Mkuan (the reason for his imprisonment) , Mkuan (his capture) , Mkuan (his prisoner number was 3416) , Mkuan (the date of his trial) , Mkuan (when he was brought to Breakwater) , Mkuan (his personal history) , Mkuan (the names of his relations) , |nu'xa (or Hans) , |nu'xa (his physical characteristics and measurements) , |nu'xa (the reason for his imprisonment) , |nu'xa (his capture) , |nu'xa (his prisoner number was 3353) , |nu'xa (the date of his trial) , |nu'xa (when he was brought to Breakwater) , |nu'xa (his personal history) , |nu'xa (the names of his relations) , convicts (at Breakwater, 17 April 1880) , convicts (names of four |xam from Aliwal North) , convicts (|xam, at Breakwater Convict Station) , Mosunyan (his physical characteristics and measurements) , Mosunyan (the reason for his imprisonment) , Mosunyan (his capture) , Mosunyan (his prisoner number was 33418) , Mosunyan (the date of his trial) , Mosunyan (when he was brought to Breakwater) , Mosunyan (his personal history) , Mosunyan (the names of his relations) , Molef (his physical characteristics and measurements) , Molef (the reason for his imprisonment) , Molef (his capture) , Molef (his prisoner number was 3409) , Molef (the date of his trial) , Molef (when he was brought to Breakwater) , Molef (his personal history) , Molef (the names of his relations) , genealogy (of the four |xam prisoners from Aliwal North) , Aliwal North (four |xam from at Breakwater Convict Station) , names (of |xam prisoners from Aliwal North at the Breakwater and their relations) , names (of relations of |xam convicts at Breakwater Convict Station) , personal history (of Mosunyan) , personal history (of Molef) , personal history (of Mkuan or |kabbeten) , personal history (of |nu'xa or Hans) , personal history (of four |xam convicts at Breakwater, 17 April 1880) , prisoner numbers (of four |xam convicts at Breakwater) , prisoner numbers (of |nu'xa or Hans, Mkuan or |kabbeten, Mosunyan, and Molef)
Story Pages
10 293opp-10 293 (and insert)


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and My third favorite site is
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: BizTalk 2006, MSMQ and BizTalk 2002 author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 834 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2008/04/biztalk2006msmqandbiztalk2002 date: '2008-04-27 23:24:24 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-04-27 23:24:24 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: - id: 1432 author: Ryan CrawCour author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-20 00:26:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-20 00:26:19 +0000' content: "Using your component there doesnt appear to be UTF-16LE. \r\nOnly Unicode, Unicode (Big-Endian). Is Unicode in this case the same as UTF-16LE?" - id: 1435 author: Ryan CrawCour author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-20 00:49:35 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-20 00:49:35 +0000' content: "Once again, made my previous question redundant.\r\nTesting has shown that Unicode does \"equal\" UT-16 and works for this scenario." - id: 1436 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ date: '2010-04-20 01:21:24 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-20 01:21:24 +0000' content: "@Ryan: What MS calls Unicode is really UTF-16LE (little endian), Big endian is UTF-16BE. Both are supported by the .NET framework." ---
A little over a year ago I posted an entry about a new feature included in the MSMQ Send Adapter in BizTalk 2006 which provided a way to send messages through MSMQ from BizTalk to legacy applications that required the message contents to be formatted using the ActiveXFormatter, or that simply used the old COM-based MSMQ API.
However, I didn't mentioned anything about how to enable the opposite scenario: How to receive and parse a text message in BizTalk 2006 coming from one of those legacy applications. Someone recently asked about this on the BizTalk Newsgroup and, as It turns out, BizTalk Server 2002 happens to fall in this category as well.
Fortunately, this scenario is a lot simpler, if we assume that the contents of the message will be plain text (say, some string content or XML). The ActiveX message serialization rules dictate that a message with a BodyType of String will simply be serialized on the wire as a set of bytes encoded using UCS-2 (UTF-16LE), without a Byte Order Mark (BOM).
BizTalk can parse UTF-16 contents without problems, but without a BOM, the standard disassemblers can't figure out the encoding of the message on it's own.
Fortunately, most of the time you can work around this by setting the message Charset before parsing (for example using my own FixEncoding pipeline component).


---
layout: post
title: Let jQuery rock your world
published: 1
category:
- Programming
---
Recently at work we found ourselves needing to act on groups of table cells in an HTML page which shared a common class attribute value. After a couple of minutes of hemming and hawing about what a whipping the by-hand JavaScript DOM code would be to write, I heard faint echoes of how great jQuery was at eliminating that whipping. Sure enough, in another couple of minutes, after downloading the library and perusing the docs a bit, we got done the task we wanted to: turn spans within cells attributed a particular way into anchors.
If you do any JavaScript programming, you owe yourself a swim through jQuery. Perhaps your world will be rocked like mine has the past few weeks.


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The goal Zero Resource Speech Challenge[1] is to build speech systems in an unsupervised manner, meaning without textual annotations. The first part of the challenge is unsupervised learning of speech embedding: Constructing embedding for every chunk of the audio signal, that will represent the phonetic content of this audio chunk, and will be independant of the speaker. In this work, I present the a Variational Auto Encoder based architecture for learning those speech embeddings. The results I obtained didn't reach state of the art for neural network based architectures, but results are encouraging for the use of VAE in this context.
The code for the experiments is available here: https://github.com/cdancette/zerospeech-vae. The pytorch framework was used for this work.
Learning invariant speech representations is a current research topic. For each frame of the audio input, we learn to build an embedding (vector representation), that will be dependant on the input's phoneme, and independant of the the other speech properties (such as the speaker, and the prosody). This enables us to build better speech recognition systems, if we can recognize every phoneme, we can deduce the letter that was used at this moment, and deduce which word was used by assembling those letters.
The main approach for this is supervised learning: use huge datasets composed of both audio and text, and train a speech to text pipeline.
We can then extract some speech embedding if we need it, similarly to computer vision.
Here, we adress the problem of learning representations with very small or inexistant textual resources. This can be useful for languages with no alphabet, or languages with very little speakers, where it is expensive to annotate recordings. Also, this is how new borns learn language: they don't use textual input, only the raw audio. We want to reproduce this behaviour.
In this work, I tried to use a Variational Auto Encoder to build those embeddings of speech signal. This model seems very appropriate here, as it gives us directly an internal compressed representation of the input signal.
This is a continuation of the work I did on the zerospeech challenge, as a research intern in the Cognitive Machine Learning team [3].
The current approaches are very far from the success rates of supervised methods.
The raw audio signal is a 1D vector, whose length is the duration of the signal times the sampling rate. We cannot use directly this 1D vector, as neural networks have a hard time understanding this representation. What is usually done is convert this 1D signal to a spectrum, using fourier transform. We call these features **filter banks**. Similarly to [2, 3], in our experiments, the raw audio signal is converted to 40 frequency bands, with a window length of 25 ms, and a stride of 10ms (meaning we have an overlap between two consecutive features). The package provided in abnet3 repository was used to preprocess the raw audio signal to those filter banks features. This package is a siamese neural network developed in the CoML team, for the same task we are adressing here (zero resource speech challenge, track 1).
After extracting the signal, we stack the features 7 by 7 (with a stride of 1). This means each feature gets stacked with the 3 frames before it and the 7 frames after it). Each frame is spaced by 10ms, this means that we will range over about 70ms of signal, which is the lower bound for the duration of a phoneme (they usually range between 50 and 200ms). This means we will certainly have a few frames that will encode the same phoneme. This stacking is the same used by [2, 3]. Using only one frame was shown to be not sufficient to learn speech representations.
Finally, for training, I splitted the training data set into a train set and a validation set. We still have a testing set, that is separate, and is used for evaluation of the final embeddings. The testing set is also provided by the challenge, so we don't need to split it from our data. For the train / validation split, I splitted the audio files into two groups, to get different speakers in the two groups. This avoids overfitting on the speakers of the training set, as the speakers in the final testing set are also differents.
Now, we can feed those filter banks to the neural network. Here, as a model, we use a Variational Auto Encoder. This model, to this date, hasn't been tested in a published paper for the zero resource challenge, so it is a new approach. My code is based on the example provided in the pytorch code, but was widely modified to fit the needs of this work. The setup is simple: feed the filter banks as an input to the variational auto encoder, and train it to create an embedding of smaller size. Then, we can evaluate the embedding using the package provided by the zero speech challenge: https://github.com/bootphon/zerospeech2017.
We need to choose a large number of hyperparameters : the loss we use, the architecture of the VAE, optimiser parameters... I describe in the Experiments section the choices I made, and the parameters I compared.
The zerospeech track 1 is a hard problem, I didn't expect to get state of the art results with the first thing I tried. I hoped to match the results obtained by other neural network approaches, or at least provide a new comparison point for the followning research that will try to use VAE or other neural network based models for this problem.
The main problem I expected was to separate the phonetic information and the speaker / prosody information. My hope was that the autoencoder would provide features in which every dimension was independant of the others, in which we could separate speaker information and phonetic information. The variational auto encoder is known to provide such representations.
A thing we could then do is use a dimensionality reduction algorithm to get rid of the dimensions that don't vary much within speakers, but that vary much across speakers. I didn't get the time to try this, but it could be an interesting thing to try.
I also encountered an overfitting problem, as we will ses below in the training curves, which made me test only small architectures. It would be better to use regularization methods here, that would allow to use more powerfull architectures.
The zerospeech challenge has three training languages and two surprise testing languages. Due to the limitied time available for this project, I trained the autoencoder on only one of the training languages, the mandarin. It is the smallest corpus, which allows for quick training and testing. Being quite small, it can although be a problem, as neural networks tend to need a large amount of training data to train well, and are subject to overfitting.
The challenge comes with an evaluation software that measures the quality of the embeddings provided. It measures the ability of the embeddings to discriminate phonemes between them. The score is the ABX discriminate, and is measured as an error rate (lower error is better) [4]. It consists in comparing triplets of phoneme embeddings, called A, B and X, and to ask if X is closer to A or to B. If our embeddings are able to get the right answer, they have a good discriminability for triplet A, B and X. Taking the average over an entier dataset of triplets gives us the ABX score.
I tried to experiment three parameters: The loss (binary cross entropy or mean squared error), the embedding size (in siamese network works, an embedding size of 100 is used, so I started with this number), and compared with an embedding size of 50. The average number of phonemes is around 50, so this seems like a good lower bound for or embedding size (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoneme#Numbers_of_phonemes_in_different_languages). I fixed the hidden layers size to 400, this would be another parameter to tweak.
The last parameter I played with was then number of hidden layers. I tried 1 and 2, as overfitting started to happen with 2 layers. It would be good to test mode regularization techniques, to be able to increase the model size. This problem also might not happen with other languages of the zerospeech challenge, as their datasets are much bigger.
The respective training curves for those experiments are the following:
First, we can compare the number of layers, with the embedding size of 100 fixed:
The first thing we can notice is that the within speaker is always lower than the across speakers. This is expected, because it is harder to discriminate between phonemes of two different speakers than to discriminate phonemes from the same speaker. In the within speakers, the three phonemes A, B and X are from the same speaker s. In the across speaker, X is from a different speaker as A and B.
Nothing unexpected here.
The next thing we can notice is that for a given hidden layer size, binary cross entropy loss always outperforms mean squared error loss. This is a common result for variational auto encoder. This can work because we normalized our inputs to be in the 0-1 range, and the output goes through a sigmoid layer (for the BCE loss only).
Finally, we can notice that the 2-hidden layers networks outperform the 1-hidden layer networks for binary cross entropy, but becomes actually worse for mean squared error loss. This is a weird behaviour, which we might want to explore more.
Overall, the best results comes with binary cross entropy, with 2 hidden layers.
Now, we can compare the ABX error for various embedding sizes, with a fixed 2-hidden layers.
We see that BCE is still better than MSE here, no surprises.
What is surprising is that an embedding size of 50 gives actually better results than the embedding size of 100. This could be explained by the lack of training data: an embedding of size 100 could overfit more quickly our dataset. A smaller embedding could act like a regularization. More experiments are needed to this hypothesis.
As we can see in the table above, or in the graphs, the best result overall was reached with binary cross entropy loss, 2 hidden layers, and an embedding size of 50. The results for the ABX errors are: 14.99% within speakers, and 20.44% across speakers.
The results for the zerospeech challenge are available at http://sapience.dec.ens.fr/bootphon/2017/page_5.html.
Here is the comparison with the baseline (MFCC) and with the best unsupervised results (based on gaussian mixture models).
| Method | ABX within | ABX across |
|---|---|---|
| Ours | 14.99 | 20.44 |
| Baseline MFCC | 11.5 | 21.3 |
| Chen et al. Northwestern Polytechnical University | 8.5 | 10.8 |
We are still far from the best unsupervised result. A encouraging result is that we beat the baseline for across-speakers ABX error. With more experiments, we could certainly bring those results under the baseline for both within and across speakers.
This work opens many questions, that would need further experiments. The first one is to try more architectures and hyperparameters. Only a few parameters were tested here, due to the limited time available for this project.
Regularization methods should also help here, as we see that overfitting is happening in our training curves, in some cases. This would then allow us to use bigger networks, and certainly get better generalization.
Also, as discussed previously, the VAE here is not explicitely trained to extract only phonetic information from the audio. It will extract all the information it can to reconstruct the original audio signal. It would be good to check that the dimensions of the embeddings are independant, and check if some of them describe the speaker properties, and some the phonetic properties of the input signal. We could then try to get rid of the speaker-related dimensions and keep only the ones we care about, using a dimensionality reduction algorithm like PCA.
Another idea would be to add a recurrent layer in the architecture. Speech is a sequential data, unlike image, so adding recurrence could help us build better embeddings.
[1] Dunbar, E., Cao, X., Benjumea, J., Karadayi, J., Bernard, M., Besacier, L., Miró, X.A., & Dupoux, E. (2015). The zero resource speech challenge 2017. 2017 IEEE Automatic Speech Recognition and Understanding Workshop (ASRU), 323-330.
[2] Synnaeve, G., Schatz, T., & Dupoux, E. (2014). Phonetics embedding learning with side information. 2014 IEEE Spoken Language Technology Workshop (SLT), 106-111.
[3] Riad, R., Dancette, C., Karadayi, J., Zeghidour, N., Schatz, T., & Dupoux, E. (2018). Sampling Strategies in Siamese Networks for Unsupervised Speech Representation Learning. Interspeech 2018.
[4] Schatz, V. Peddinti, F. Bach, A. Jansen, H. Hermansky, and E. Dupoux, “Evaluating speech features with the minimal-pair abx task: Analysis of the classical mfc/plp pipeline,” in INTERSPEECH 2013: 14th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association, 2013, pp. 1–5.


PutFlags
public struct PutFlags: OptionSet
Flags to specify mdb_put
behaviour
-
Raw value
Declaration
Swift
public let rawValue: Int32
-
Initialise with LMDB
Declaration
Swift
public init(rawValue: Int32)
Parameters
rawValue
Status code received from LMDB
-
Dont duplicate key/value pairs
Declaration
Swift
public static let noDuplicateData = PutFlags(rawValue: MDB_NODUPDATA)
-
Don’t override existing value
Declaration
Swift
public static let noOverwrite = PutFlags(rawValue: MDB_NOOVERWRITE)
-
Just reserve space for data, don’t copy it. Return a pointer to the reserved space.
Declaration
Swift
public static let reserve = PutFlags(rawValue: MDB_RESERVE)
-
Data is being appended, don’t split full pages
Declaration
Swift
public static let append = PutFlags(rawValue: MDB_APPEND)
-
Duplicate data is being appended, don’t split full pages
Declaration
Swift
public static let appendDuplicate = PutFlags(rawValue: MDB_APPENDDUP)


This tool is designed to permit convenient viewing of spells from Starfinder, as well as provide some tools to make using those spells easier in your Starfinder games.
Version {{application.majorVer}}.{{application.minorVer}} | Author: Nathaniel 'Hectate' Mitchell | Released under MIT license, exclusive of content owned by Paizo or other parties.
{{item.longText}}
The List Builder helps you maintain a collection of known spells for a spellcaster. To get started, click Add Character and fill in the blanks on the Character Info tab. Once the builder has enough information, it will allow you to begin selecting appropriate spells in the Spell Selector tab. If the character has multiple classes, please keep in mind the difference between caster level and character level. Sphelper was not built with multi-classing in mind, sorry. Once you have all your known spells selected, you can then use the Daily Spell Management tab on the character to track your use of spells during play (not implemented yet).
Clicking Local Save will store your selections in your browser's Local Storage. This does not transfer to other devices (e.g. computer to phone).
You can export character data with the Export All and Export Character buttons/menu. This prompts you to save a JSON file to your local device with the relevant information. You can share this JSON file with other people or send it to other devices to use the saved data there with the Import Character(s) button to select the file and load it.
If there is a major> version difference between what you have saved the characters as, the data will not be loaded (and it will be over-written by clicking Save Characters!). If this is a concern for you, it is recommended that you download the files to run this locally instead so an update does not cause any data to be lost.
If there is a minor version difference, the system will alert you to the change but allow the data to be loaded. In this case, it is recommended that you review the changelog for changes relevant to your character(s). You should also examine your character(s) for any discrepancies or issues.
Are you sure you want to delete {{item.name}}?
({{item.id}})
You must select a class in the Character Info section first.
You must have 1 or more levels in the class under Character Info.
Daily Spell Management will go here; someday!
Note to self: Remember to implement spell cache, counts for bonus spells per day, and marking off spell slots used. Calculate spell DCs, durations, and anything else. Include a "reset" button for when characters take a full rest to regain all spell slots.


Sending monitoring signals over the public internet is inherently unreliable. HTTP requests can sometimes take excessively long or fail completely for a variety of reasons. Here are some general tips to make your monitoring code more robust.
Put a time limit on how long each ping is allowed to take. This is especially important when sending a "start" signal at the start of a job: you don't want a stuck ping to prevent the actual job from running. Another case is a continuously running worker process that pings SITE_NAME after each completed item. A stuck request could block the whole process. An explicit per-request time limit mitigates this problem.
Specifying the timeout depends on the tool you use. curl, for example, has the
--max-time
(shorthand: -m
) parameter:
# Send an HTTP request, 10 second timeout:
curl -m 10 PING_URL
To minimize the amount of false alerts you get from SITE_NAME, instruct your HTTP client to retry failed requests several times.
Specifying the retry policy depends on the tool you use. curl, for example, has the
--retry
parameter:
# Retry up to 5 times, uses an increasing delay between each retry (1s, 2s, 4s, 8s, ...)
curl --retry 5 PING_URL
Make sure you know how your HTTP client handles failed requests. For example, if you use an HTTP library that raises exceptions, decide if you want to catch the exceptions or let them bubble up.


“ROCK, PAPER, SCISSORS, SHOOT!”
What are the rules?
The rules are very simple and probably you remember them from your childhood:
1. If you choose Rock, you will win against Scissors but lose against Paper.
2. If you choose Scissors, you will win against Paper but lose against Rock.
3. If you choose Paper, you will win against Rock but lose against Scissors.


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Press release
Schools Commissioner encourages Derbyshire’s best-performing schools to become academies to help raise standards.
Schools Commissioner Frank Green today called on more schools to consider the benefits of academy status as latest figures highlighted how they are improving standards across the county.
Speaking ahead of an event for future academy sponsors on Thursday, Mr Green said the strong performance of the county’s academies showed what could be achieved outside of council control.
There are currently 17 academies in Derbyshire. 14 are secondary academies (2 sponsored and 12 are converters) while there are just 3 primary academies (all converters). Academy numbers have grown steadily from 2010 when there was just 1 sponsored academy.
Figures show that in 2013:
Schools Commissioner Frank Green - who previously ran the successful Leigh Academies Trust in Kent - said:
I want to see all schools in Derbyshire given the chance to excel. There are a number of excellent schools in the area but still too many children are not getting the outstanding education they deserve.
I would urge the best-performing schools to consider converting to an academy so they can realise their potential by becoming sponsors and help offer even more children the best start in life.
And the evidence is that even schools which have been struggling for years are being transformed when they come under the wing of inspirational sponsors - to the extent that in Derbyshire these sponsored academies now out-perform local authority schools in GCSEs .
Thursday’s event at the University of Derby will see school leaders from across Derbyshire meet heads of academy trusts to discuss the benefits of academy status.
Experienced headteacher Jenny Bexon-Smith has been appointed by Education Secretary Michael Gove as the new Regional Schools Commissioner for the area covering Derbyshire (east Midlands the Humber) to continue to improve academies. She will work with excellent academies to help them expand and will step in when pupils are not getting the education they deserve.
There are a number of excellent academies and academy trusts in and around Derbyshire. These include:
Nationally, sponsored academies improve at a faster rate than their local authority counterparts while converter academies are out-performing them.
In sponsored academies open for 3 years, the proportion of pupils that achieved 5 good GCSEs including English and maths has increased by an average of 12 percentage points since opening. Over the same time period, results in local authority maintained schools have gone up by 6 percentage points.
Academies benefit from greater freedoms to innovate and raise standards. These include:
| School type | Proportion achieving at least 5 GCSEs at C or better inc English and maths |
|---|---|
| Secondary sponsored academies | 61.1 |
| Secondary converter academy | 66.4 |
| Secondary LA schools | 56.8 |
Frank has:
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 1 July 2014
From: Department for Education
Part of: Academies and free schools


---
layout: post
title: my first try pain au chocolate with a couple
date: '2011-05-22T11:08:00+02:00'
tags:
- kitchen
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/5732756370/my-first-try-pain-au-chocolate-with-a-couple
---
My first try @ Pain au Chocolate, with a couple variations:
Update: meh. They tasted more like biscuits than croissants. I’ll be more methodical about incorporation of the butter in the next batch.


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Twice-Deported Illegal Alien Accused of Killing Teenage Boy, Grandmother
An illegal alien who is accused of killing a teenage boy and a grandmother in a North Carolina drunk driving crash was previously deported twice from the United States.
by John BinderFelix Antonio Juarez-Antunez, a 35-year-old illegal alien, is accused of killing 15-year-old Ethan Handley and 65-year-old Marjory Howell Wagner while allegedly driving drunk at 90 mph in a 45 mph zone in Smithfield, North Carolina.
Jaurez-Antunez also allegedly injured Hailey Wagner — a newly crowned teen beauty queen in Garner, North Carolina — and her brother, Stephen. Both are in stable condition but suffered severe neck injuries.
“I knew instantly that my grandma had died because I was in the passengers’ seat and she was all leaned back in her chair and I reached over to touch her stomach,” Hailey’s brother told ABC 11. “I knew she wasn’t moving and she wasn’t moving. So I knew she had died. But it was probably the next day that I found out about Ethan and Hailey’s injuries.”
Now, the Angel Family has been left mourning and remembering their friend Ethan and their grandmother.
“He could always make you laugh,” Hailey told ABC 11 of Ethan. No matter what situation you’re in. He was very good at understanding, great at listening.
“She was everybody’s grandma,” Stephen said. “She’s just always there for you.”
According to the Department of Justice, Jaurez-Antunez has already been deported from the U.S. twice. The illegal alien has now been charged with felony illegal re-entry and has been placed on an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detainer so that if he is released from prison at any time, he will be turned over to federal agents for arrest and deportation.
In the fatal drunk driving case, Jaurez-Antunez has been charged with felony death by motor vehicle and felony serious injury by vehicle.
John Binder is a reporter for Breitbart News. Follow him on Twitter at @JxhnBinder .


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf%} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Python Data TypesVariables can hold values of different data types. Python is a dynamically typed language hence we need not define the type of the variable while declaring it. The interpreter implicitly binds the value with its type. Python enables us to check the type of the variable used in the program. Python provides us the type() function which returns the type of the variable passed. Consider the following example to define the values of different data types and checking its type. Output: <type 'int'> <type 'str'> <type 'float'> Standard data typesA variable can hold different types of values. For example, a person?s name must be stored as a string whereas its id must be stored as an integer. Python provides various standard data types that define the storage method on each of them. The data types defined in Python are given below. In this section of the tutorial, we will give a brief introduction of the above data types. We will discuss each one of them in detail later in this tutorial. NumbersNumber stores numeric values. Python creates Number objects when a number is assigned to a variable. For example; Python supports 4 types of numeric data.
Python allows us to use a lower-case L to be used with long integers. However, we must always use an upper-case L to avoid confusion. A complex number contains an ordered pair, i.e., x + iy where x and y denote the real and imaginary parts respectively). StringThe string can be defined as the sequence of characters represented in the quotation marks. In python, we can use single, double, or triple quotes to define a string. String handling in python is a straightforward task since there are various inbuilt functions and operators provided. In the case of string handling, the operator + is used to concatenate two strings as the operation "hello"+" python" returns "hello python". The operator * is known as repetition operator as the operation "Python " *2 returns "Python Python ". The following example illustrates the string handling in python. Output: he o hello javatpointhello javatpoint hello javatpoint how are you ListLists are similar to arrays in C. However; the list can contain data of different types. The items stored in the list are separated with a comma (,) and enclosed within square brackets []. |
Python Data TypesVariables can hold values of different data types. Python is a dynamically typed language hence we need not define the type of the variable while declaring it. The interpreter implicitly binds the value with its type. Python enables us to check the type of the variable used in the program. Python provides us the type() function which returns the type of the variable passed. Consider the following example to define the values of different data types and checking its type. Output: <type 'int'> <type 'str'> <type 'float'> Standard data typesA variable can hold different types of values. For example, a person?s name must be stored as a string whereas its id must be stored as an integer. Python provides various standard data types that define the storage method on each of them. The data types defined in Python are given below. In this section of the tutorial, we will give a brief introduction of the above data types. We will discuss each one of them in detail later in this tutorial. NumbersNumber stores numeric values. Python creates Number objects when a number is assigned to a variable. For example; Python supports 4 types of numeric data.
Python allows us to use a lower-case L to be used with long integers. However, we must always use an upper-case L to avoid confusion. A complex number contains an ordered pair, i.e., x + iy where x and y denote the real and imaginary parts respectively). StringThe string can be defined as the sequence of characters represented in the quotation marks. In python, we can use single, double, or triple quotes to define a string. String handling in python is a straightforward task since there are various inbuilt functions and operators provided. In the case of string handling, the operator + is used to concatenate two strings as the operation "hello"+" python" returns "hello python". The operator * is known as repetition operator as the operation "Python " *2 returns "Python Python ". The following example illustrates the string handling in python. Output: he o hello javatpointhello javatpoint hello javatpoint how are you ListLists are similar to arrays in C. However; the list can contain data of different types. The items stored in the list are separated with a comma (,) and enclosed within square brackets []. |
Python Data TypesVariables can hold values of different data types. Python is a dynamically typed language hence we need not define the type of the variable while declaring it. The interpreter implicitly binds the value with its type. Python enables us to check the type of the variable used in the program. Python provides us the type() function which returns the type of the variable passed. Consider the following example to define the values of different data types and checking its type. Output: <type 'int'> <type 'str'> <type 'float'> Standard data typesA variable can hold different types of values. For example, a person?s name must be stored as a string whereas its id must be stored as an integer. Python provides various standard data types that define the storage method on each of them. The data types defined in Python are given below. In this section of the tutorial, we will give a brief introduction of the above data types. We will discuss each one of them in detail later in this tutorial. NumbersNumber stores numeric values. Python creates Number objects when a number is assigned to a variable. For example; Python supports 4 types of numeric data.
Python allows us to use a lower-case L to be used with long integers. However, we must always use an upper-case L to avoid confusion. A complex number contains an ordered pair, i.e., x + iy where x and y denote the real and imaginary parts respectively). StringThe string can be defined as the sequence of characters represented in the quotation marks. In python, we can use single, double, or triple quotes to define a string. String handling in python is a straightforward task since there are various inbuilt functions and operators provided. In the case of string handling, the operator + is used to concatenate two strings as the operation "hello"+" python" returns "hello python". The operator * is known as repetition operator as the operation "Python " *2 returns "Python Python ". The following example illustrates the string handling in python. Output: he o hello javatpointhello javatpoint hello javatpoint how are you ListLists are similar to arrays in C. However; the list can contain data of different types. The items stored in the list are separated with a comma (,) and enclosed within square brackets []. |
Python Data TypesVariables can hold values of different data types. Python is a dynamically typed language hence we need not define the type of the variable while declaring it. The interpreter implicitly binds the value with its type. Python enables us to check the type of the variable used in the program. Python provides us the type() function which returns the type of the variable passed. Consider the following example to define the values of different data types and checking its type. Output: <type 'int'> <type 'str'> <type 'float'> Standard data typesA variable can hold different types of values. For example, a person?s name must be stored as a string whereas its id must be stored as an integer. Python provides various standard data types that define the storage method on each of them. The data types defined in Python are given below. In this section of the tutorial, we will give a brief introduction of the above data types. We will discuss each one of them in detail later in this tutorial. NumbersNumber stores numeric values. Python creates Number objects when a number is assigned to a variable. For example; Python supports 4 types of numeric data.
Python allows us to use a lower-case L to be used with long integers. However, we must always use an upper-case L to avoid confusion. A complex number contains an ordered pair, i.e., x + iy where x and y denote the real and imaginary parts respectively). StringThe string can be defined as the sequence of characters represented in the quotation marks. In python, we can use single, double, or triple quotes to define a string. String handling in python is a straightforward task since there are various inbuilt functions and operators provided. In the case of string handling, the operator + is used to concatenate two strings as the operation "hello"+" python" returns "hello python". The operator * is known as repetition operator as the operation "Python " *2 returns "Python Python ". The following example illustrates the string handling in python. Output: he o hello javatpointhello javatpoint hello javatpoint how are you ListLists are similar to arrays in C. However; the list can contain data of different types. The items stored in the list are separated with a comma (,) and enclosed within square brackets []. |


INHERITORS, THE (Siebtelbauern, Die)(director/writer: Stefan Ruzowitzky; cinematographer: Peter von Haller; cast: Simon Schwarz (Lukas Candlemas), Sophie Rois (Emmy), Lars Rudolph (Severin), Julia Gschnitzer (Alte Nane), Tilo Prückner (Großknecht-Farm Foreman), Ulrich Wildgruber (Farmer Danniger), Susanne Silverio (Lisbeth), Kirstin Schwab (Liesl), Dietmar Nigsch (Sepp), Werner Prinz (Policeman), Elisabeth Orth (Rosalind), 1998-Ger/Austrian)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Stefan Ruzowitzky's film is an ominous parable set in the 1930s in an Austrian village. The story centers on the mysterious death of a mean and stingy landowner and his unusual last will. His land will be given to the peasants to share and their peasant status will be elevated to farmers (land owner). The farmer does this because he hates everyone, including the church which expected to inherit the farm, and since he has no family he mischievously leaves it to the peasants who worked for him.
It soon turns out that there is no mystery about who brutally killed the farmer Hillinger, it is a silent peasant woman who remains by the chicken coops. She was a virgin raped by Hillinger a number of years ago and when she went to the police for help, she was framed by the farmer who put a stolen brooch in her trunk and had her arrested for theft.  He was raised on the farm as a peasant and was blessed with a happy-go-lucky disposition, but not knowing who his parents were or where he came from. He tried to be friendly with everyone. The only one who knew the secret, was the old peasant woman, Alte Nane (Julia), who never told anyone else.
The hated foreman (Tilo) who used to beat the peasants regularly and treat them with undue cruelty, refuses to go along with the seven others who plan to work the farm and own something for once in their life, after an offer by a rich farmer, Danniger (Wildgruber), to buy the place well below its worth is refused. The battle becomes a class struggle between the church, which sides with the landed citizens, and the town farmers, against these new one-seventh farmers.
When the new farmers do better than expected and bring in a good harvest, the established farmers, led by the particularly vindicative Danniger, who is afraid of them succeeding and what it would mean to all the other peasants in the territory, gets the city fathers to charge the farm a high inheritance tax; when that fails as the peasants make the payment, they resort to beating up the stableboy, killing a cow, harassing them while working, and eventually to the most fatal incident in the story, of burning down some of the farm buildings and forcing Lukas to fight back to defend himself.
The film highlights the interactions of the likable but weakminded Lukas and the vibrant Emmy (Sophie Rois) to tell its sad tale. Lukas loves Emmy, romancing her freely, but things change when they have all the responsibilities of running the farm and she is forced to become the leader for the group, displaying a flashing temper at all the injustice done to them. At first, the new farmers were confused about what to do but soon were determined to succeeed, to put aside their differences and work together.
It is a dark morality tale, excitingly shot, about the powerful ones acting petty and cruel, while the peasants act with dignity and courage. Ruzowitzky's film throws out many political ideas, gives one a true sense of what collective hatred and what class warfare are like. The film has many different moods to it: ranging from dark comedy to free-spirited romance to bitter violence. It tells how a nonviolent soul could suddely become a hunted man for murder. It is a well-made film; it clearly shows how injustice is part of a system that enslaves people.
REVIEWED ON 3/6/2000 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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will_deutsch_jewish_art_jacob_laban_leah_rachel_deception.jpg
When I was in college, my goal was to have so much success outside of academics that I could drop out.
It worked for Brad Pitt, Steve Jobs and Oprah…I thought it could work for me too.
I had a two part plan.
Part one: Find something you’re passionate about and work really hard for it.
Part two: Forsake nearly all other distractions to achieve your goal. Distractions include but are not limited to late night partying, recreational drug use and of course class.
The first part was fairly easy. I made art and was an actor. I painted constantly and went to auditions on the regular.
The second part proved a bit more difficult. While I couldn’t completely cut out my social life, I did manage to skip class quite often.
To be clear I didn’t want to flunk out of college, I wanted to be so wildly successful that I had no other choice but to leave it.
So I still had to study.
Even with two majors this was very manageable.
As an Art major, I just had to keep making the work I was already doing and show up occasionally.
My Interpersonal Communications major mostly required me to know very complex words to very common sense ideas and occasionally write about my feelings with them.
In either case, the syllabus, reading materials and anything else you could need was online or in a textbook. Really the only reason to show up to class was if you were an auditory learner or for the midterm and final.
This made skipping class not only easy, but from a time management perspective, prudent.
I was able to make my life’s work and still receive high marks.
But after 5 years and two majors, for the sake of tradition, I decided to go to my last week of instruction.
I’d made it this far and I figured I’d give it a go.
I even woke up early for the last class I’d ever take at UCLA.

I showed up about 10 minutes late, which was early for me.
The room was unusually packed.
There wasn’t an empty seat in the house.
Hundreds of students hunched over their desks intensely focused on their…scantrons?!?!?!?!
It couldn’t be.
IT.
COULD.
NOT.
BE.
But it was.
Everything began to blur.
To confirm the nightmare that was unfolding in front of me I conferred with one of the T.A.‘s.
He assured me that had I looked at the syllabus it stated very clearly that the final would happen a week early.
I promptly went outside and vomited in a bush.

I marched back inside directly to the professor.
‘I’m so sorry, I had no idea the final was today. My Grandmother just passed and I just lost track of everything.’
A side note here. Yes. That is the worst, most cliched excuse in the history of excuses…but my heart goes out to those of you who have actually lost a grandparent at a time when you had to take a final and nobody would believe you.
Not me though.
I was a bold faced, panicked liar that smelled of barf.
And he wasn’t buying it. ‘I’m sorry to hear about your Grandmother Mr. Deutsch, why don’t you grab a scantron and we can talk about this later.’
I borrowed a #2 pencil and laid down in the middle of the lecture hall on my empty stomach.
At least it was multiple choice.
And everybody was fond of making fun of Communications as a ‘common sense’ course anyway.
Based on the B+ I got, it turns out they were right.
But the moral of that story has always stuck with me. Had I simply read the supplementary materials closely I would’ve seen exactly when the final was.
Case in point: ALWAYS read the fine print.
If Jacob had learned this lesson, maybe he wouldn’t have had to work an extra 7 years.


The other side of this coin concerns solutions. Even if people have an accurate view of what the problems are, false information can make it harder to build support for workable solutions. For example, what are the effects of programs designed to reduce poverty? If misleading information is publicized that seems to show particular programs fail, then the public will not support those programs and the poorest members of our community will suffer more. Similarly, if proposed methods of reducing carbon emissions are inaccurately portrayed as failures, then such methods will not be adopted.
in-context


Only the below pages are live in this demo
Additionally you can navigate to the signin page whitch will take you to our live sight


A special kind of quadrilateral.
It has two pairs of adjacent sides which are of the same length, its diagonals bisect each other at right angles, and it has one axis of symmetry.
The rhombus and square are special kites but they have more than one axis of symmetry.


D3 selections
This is the first paragraph
This is the second paragraph
Change both paragraphs
Change second paragraph
Change the first paragraph


Adani Group strong contender for DHFL; Piramal, Apollo also said to be in fray; stock up 5%
SBI Chairman Rajnish Kumar told CNBC-TV18 that many suitors are expected for DHFL because 'it's a good franchise'
by Moneycontrol NewsThe Adani Group has expressed interest in the retail and wholesale book of Dewan Housing Finance Corporation (DHFL), sources told CNBC-TV18.
The Indian conglomerate may be a strong contender for the troubled mortgage lender, alongside other biggies like Piramal and Apollo, sources added.
Moneycontrol could not independently verify the report.
State Bank of India Chairman Rajnish Kumar told the channel that many suitors are expected for DHFL because 'it's a good franchise'. However, he did not comment on the names of contenders in the fray for the mortgage lender.
On November 20, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) superseded the board of DHFL following payment defaults and governance concerns. Meanwhile, SEBI Chairman Ajay Tyagi said mutual funds would also join the resolution process of DHFL which would be done under the framework of the insolvency law.
At 15:15 hours, the counter was quoting Rs 21.15, up Rs 1.00, or 4.96 percent.


This example shows how to configure Telerik Grid for ASP.NET MVC to use custom binding. By default the Grid is using the built-in Linq expression engine. However in some cases you may want to perform the paging, sorting and filtering by yourself. This examples shows how.
The required steps are:
<%= Html.Telerik().Grid(Model) .Name("Grid") .EnableCustomBinding(true) %>
<%= Html.Telerik().Grid(Model) .Name("Grid") .EnableCustomBinding(true) .Pageable(paging => paging.Total((int)ViewData["total"])) %>
[GridAction(EnableCustomBinding = true)] public ActionResult _CustomBinding(GridCommand command) { IEnumerable<Order> data = GetData(command); var dataContext = new NorthwindDataContext(); return View(new GridModel { Data = data, Total = dataContext.Orders.Count() }); }


Your browser does not support HTML5 canvas.
The only code difference between the two colored circles is the lineWidth. Note how the thick one affects the size of the fill color.
Canvas tutorial: Drawing shapes
Canvas Playground index


Use the controls in this area to configure behavior of the HotSwap mechanism.
- Always:
select this option to have classes reloaded automatically.
- Never:
when this option is selected, classes are not reloaded at all because the HotSwap
mechanism is inactive.
- Ask:
select this option to have IntelliJ IDEA ask you whether to reload altered classes or not.


Five Large Protests in U.S. History
The tradition of protests that demand progressive change in the United States contiunes.
Here are the country's five of the top protests in terms of attendance:
- George Floyd Protest
nationwide in 2020 with an estimated 26 million protestors.
- Women's March
in 2017 drew about 5.6 million people nationwide.
- March for Our Lives
a student lead protest in 2018 against gun violence, drew about 2 million people.
-
March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay, and Bi Equal Rights Liberation Dre about 1 million people in 1993.
compiled from wikipedia.


This chart shows the cumulative returns for your strategy in blue for backtesting, orange for live trading, and the benchmark in gray.
This chart shows a histogram showing the distribution of returns per trade over the algorithm's backtesting or live trading period.
This chart shows the drawdown of each day. A certain day's drawdown is defined as the percentage of loss compared to the maximum value before this day. The drawdowns are calculated based on daily data. The top 5 drawdown periods are marked in the chart with different colors.
This chart shows the return of each month. We convert original price series into monthly series and calculate the returns of each month. The green color indicates positive return, the red color indicates negative return, and the greater the loss is, the darker the color is; the yellow color means the gain or loss is rather small; the white color means the month is not included in the backtest period. The values in the cells are in percentage.
This chart shows the return of each year. We calculate the total return within each year, shown by the blue bars. The red dotted line represents the average of the annual returns.
This group of charts shows the behaviors of both your strategy and the benchmark during a certain historical period. We set the value of your strategy the same as the benchmark at the beginning of each crisis event, and the lines represent the cumulative returns of your strategy and benchmark from the beginning of this crisis event. The report only draws the crisis event charts whose periods are covered by your strategy.
The asset allocation charts show a time-weighted average of each asset to your portfolio. When a certain asset has a very small percentage and is too small to be shown in the pie chart, it will be incorporated into an "Others" category. The value of the percentage could be either positive or negative.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.lang.Package
public class Package
Package
objects contain version information
about the implementation and specification of a Java package.
This versioning information is retrieved and made available
by the
instance that
loaded the class(es). Typically, it is stored in the manifest that is
distributed with the classes.
ClassLoader
The set of classes that make up the package may implement a
particular specification and if so the specification title, version number,
and vendor strings identify that specification.
An application can ask if the package is
compatible with a particular version, see the
method for details.
isCompatibleWith
Specification version numbers use a syntax that consists of positive decimal integers separated by periods ".", for example "2.0" or "<IP_ADDRESS>.5.6.7". This allows an extensible number to be used to represent major, minor, micro, etc. versions. The version specification is described by the following formal grammar:
- SpecificationVersion:
- Digits RefinedVersionopt
- RefinedVersion:
.
Digits.
Digits RefinedVersion- Digits:
- Digit
- Digits
- Digit:
- any character for which
Character.isDigit(char)
returnstrue
, e.g. 0, 1, 2, ...
The implementation title, version, and vendor strings identify an implementation and are made available conveniently to enable accurate reporting of the packages involved when a problem occurs. The contents all three implementation strings are vendor specific. The implementation version strings have no specified syntax and should only be compared for equality with desired version identifiers.
Within each ClassLoader
instance all classes from the same
java package have the same Package object. The static methods allow a package
to be found by name or the set of all packages known to the current class
loader to be found.
ClassLoader.definePackage(java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.net.URL)
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
|
getAnnotation(Class<A> annotationClass)
Returns this element's annotation for the specified type if such an annotation is present, else null. |
|
Annotation[] |
getAnnotations()
Returns all annotations present on this element. |
|
Annotation[] |
getDeclaredAnnotations()
Returns all annotations that are directly present on this element. |
|
String |
getImplementationTitle()
Return the title of this package. |
|
String |
getImplementationVendor()
Returns the name of the organization, vendor or company that provided this implementation. |
|
String |
getImplementationVersion()
Return the version of this implementation. |
|
String |
getName()
Return the name of this package. |
|
static Package |
getPackage(String name)
Find a package by name in the callers ClassLoader instance. |
|
static Package[] |
getPackages()
Get all the packages currently known for the caller's ClassLoader
instance. |
|
String |
getSpecificationTitle()
Return the title of the specification that this package implements. |
|
String |
getSpecificationVendor()
Return the name of the organization, vendor, or company that owns and maintains the specification of the classes that implement this package. |
|
String |
getSpecificationVersion()
Returns the version number of the specification that this package implements. |
|
int |
hashCode()
Return the hash code computed from the package name. |
|
boolean |
isAnnotationPresent(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass)
Returns true if an annotation for the specified type is present on this element, else false. |
|
boolean |
isCompatibleWith(String desired)
Compare this package's specification version with a desired version. |
|
boolean |
isSealed()
Returns true if this package is sealed. |
|
boolean |
isSealed(URL url)
Returns true if this package is sealed with respect to the specified code source url. |
|
String |
toString()
Returns the string representation of this Package. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public String getName()
public String getSpecificationTitle()
public String getSpecificationVersion()
public String getSpecificationVendor()
public String getImplementationTitle()
public String getImplementationVersion()
public String getImplementationVendor()
public boolean isSealed()
public boolean isSealed(URL url)
url
- the code source url
public boolean isCompatibleWith(String desired) throws NumberFormatException
Version numbers are compared by sequentially comparing corresponding components of the desired and specification strings. Each component is converted as a decimal integer and the values compared. If the specification value is greater than the desired value true is returned. If the value is less false is returned. If the values are equal the period is skipped and the next pair of components is compared.
desired
- the version string of the desired version.
NumberFormatException
- if the desired or current version
is not of the correct dotted form.public static Package getPackage(String name)
ClassLoader
instance.
The callers ClassLoader
instance is used to find the package
instance corresponding to the named class. If the callers
ClassLoader
instance is null then the set of packages loaded
by the system ClassLoader
instance is searched to find the
named package. Packages have attributes for versions and specifications only if the class loader created the package instance with the appropriate attributes. Typically, those attributes are defined in the manifests that accompany the classes.
name
- a package name, for example, java.lang.
public static Package[] getPackages()
ClassLoader
instance. Those packages correspond to classes loaded via or accessible by
name to that ClassLoader
instance. If the caller's
ClassLoader
instance is the bootstrap ClassLoader
instance, which may be represented by null
in some implementations,
only packages corresponding to classes loaded by the bootstrap
ClassLoader
instance will be returned.
ClassLoader
instance. An zero length array is returned if none are known.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
Hashtable
public String toString()
toString
in class Object
public <A extends Annotation> A getAnnotation(Class<A> annotationClass)
AnnotatedElement
getAnnotation
in interface AnnotatedElement
annotationClass
- the Class object corresponding to the
annotation type
public boolean isAnnotationPresent(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass)
AnnotatedElement
isAnnotationPresent
in interface AnnotatedElement
annotationClass
- the Class object corresponding to the
annotation type
public Annotation[] getAnnotations()
AnnotatedElement
getAnnotations
in interface AnnotatedElement
public Annotation[] getDeclaredAnnotations()
AnnotatedElement
getDeclaredAnnotations
in interface AnnotatedElement
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


My roots are in Northwest Arkansas where I was born and lived for the first decade of my life. The rest of my decades have been spent in Central Florida. By nature, I am a mountain girl and beach bum.
I love to explore and am always game for a road trip! I get so excited to adventure to new places. Placed on my bucket list include: Alaska, New England in the fall, The Maldives, and anywhere in Europe.
If I am not working on a project or planning our next trip, you will probably find me reading a book, watching a Hallmark movie, or playing games with my kids. We also love to get outside and go for a long walk.


# netlify.toml
[[plugins]]
package = "."
[plugins.inputs]
excludeFiles = ["/exclude/**"]
# default = []
applyContainer = ".rte-content"
# default = "body"
excludeElements = '[data-src], .lazy-load'
# default = '[data-src], .lazy-load'
replaceThreshold = 0
# default = 0
This won't lazy load as it doesn't fall within a container that matches the applyContainer
selector (here .rte-content
)
*********
This won't lazy load as the img matches excludeElements by selector
*********
These will all have lazy loading applied as they fall within a container that matches the applyContainer
selector (here .rte-content
)
*********
*********


---
layout: page
title: About Me
description: This is what I do.
background: '/img/bg-about.jpg'
---
Hi, I'm jinh0park.
I'm intreseted in ML, DL, CV(Computer Vision), robotics, web, music, game and sushi.
EXPERIENCES
- Military Service ------ NOW
- Republic of Korea Air Force - Oct 2019 to Aug 2021
- Server Developer
- CodeWings Inc. - Mar 2019 to Aug 2019
- Software Engineer
- IGAWorks Inc. - Aug 2018 to Dec 2018
EDUCATION
- Major in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
- Seoul National University @ Seoul, Korea, - 2017 to present
- Major in Entrepreneurship (double major)
- Seoul National University @ Seoul, Korea, - 2018 to present
- Seoul Science High School
- Seoul, Korea - 2014 to 2016


Hello {name}, this is an automatic message from The Secret Santa App. The person you'll be shopping for this christmas will be:


launch tube citation: cited applicant gas vehicle document-id:: [patcit]: launcher pump gun hydrogen figref[FIG. tube. valve al. claim high preferably pressure [nplcit]: recoil CLAIM-TEXT:. according claim-ref[claim light propellant end heat EMI-D OBL rocket shown shows dated near payload U.S. ACS No. opening sliding LBL located projectile use aero-shell alignment muffler peak used Appl. CLAIM-TEXT:a exchanger high-speed nozzle seal Gas [addressbook]: action-date: allows barrel buoyancy diameter figref[FIGS. fins generating-office:: launch. pp. prior spin tension vehicle. Classification: air control guns inventors ordinary piston said uses using velocity Gun Launcher approximately area heated motor plug provide skill speed system. aero-spike angle attached base case composite comprises comprising depot fast inner launcher. ocean order reduces second spinning tank vehicle, International absorber advantage art based conventional described determine diaphragm having illustrated initial liquid lower means muzzle neutral nose nozzle. preferred reduce sensors shape shock standard tube, tubes way Based Hunter John Jul. OBL. PCT/US/ Space acceptable accuracy addition altitude applied breech cable closed communication connected cpc-version-indicator:: flow fluid fuel higher initially internal ipc-version-indicator:: larger launching length like manifold natural oxidizer present projectile. sabot section solid steel tanks vacuum wave Action Amendment Applicant: Dec. Eqn. Inventor: L/D Nov. Office Opinion Pat. Report Small Written accelerates actuators advantages allow allowing axis barrel. brake buoyant carry center classification-national:: configured contains deliver desired earth fast-closing field fins/buoyancy gas. heating hydraulic hydrogen. impart include instead interior invention km/s large longitudinal meters method minutes needed neutrally objects orbit orbit. orbital payload. rapidly single speeds strength support thrusters valves water weight


staticshin / about / archives
Donald Davidoff shares his experience of more than 20 years in the multifamily housing industry as he talks on the topics of-: ideal rent lease duration, applicability of traditional marketing metrics in multifamily housing, effect of rent increases on profit margin and existing tenants as sources of new leads. He also expresses a little anguish over the fact that people tend to address him as David even though his first name is Donald. Well it can be a bit confusing if you ask us :)
3rd year Greek Engineering Student, studying in the UK. Founder and president of the Hellenic Society in Swansea University. Part time resedeintial agent. And a member of the Kilo Micromouse robotics team. Say hello to Vicky Christou!
Luke Bender, the guy behind popular blog renters academy shares his thoughts on renting and writing.
Alan and Ben Barbic, the father and son duo behind the barbics letting agency tell us what it takes to run a real estate business within the family. What excites them? How do they find time to pursue their passion for motorbikes and music? And what would they do differently if they had to start all over again? We sit down and have a chat with Ben and Alan.
Long time landlord and the founder of property118, Mark Alexander, tells us how he grew his website to a point where he is confidently predicting 5 million page views in 2016, how he manages to consistently attract good tenants for his properties and what his thoughts are on retirement. As someone with a very active mind,Mark craves for mental simulation and enjoys solving complex problems faced by other landlords. In between all this,however, Mark has not forgotten that life is meant to be enjoyed. He graciously replied to our email while on a vacation in Malta. Keep reading to find out how buy to let investments enabled Mark to live a life that most can only dream of.
An interview with Shakot Hakim,founder studentblock:- Stuentblock is a student accommodation search engine with a difference. It combines the convenience of property search with the very personal,hands on, service provided by a lettings agent. With over 1200 viewings in 2015, student block has been keeping it's founder Shakot Hakim quite busy. We sit down and have a talk with him about his startup, his experience as a lettings agent and his plans on expanding student block.
An interview with HMO Landlady -Serena Thomson:- Surfing the internet, on a lazy afternoon, I came across the blog of Serena Thompson,also know as the HMO landlady. Under the pretense of an interview I tricked her into introducing me to her adventurous lady tenants from Portugal. Being a person of a very benevolent nature, not entirely devoid of compassion for my fellow humans, I'm compelled by my nature to publish the interview here for the benefit of folks running an HMO. Me? I'll be sipping on some orange juice with the lovely ladies.
An interview with Paul Routledge:- As one of the most successful landlords in England and the founder of landlord referencing Paul talks about why tenant referencing is important, his journey as a landlord and the things he'd do differently if he had to start all over again.


MAIN PROGRAM
Front End
- HTML
- CSS
- JS
- REACT
Back End
- NODE
- RUBY
- RUBY ON RAILS
Algorithms
and Data
Structures
- Hundreds of algorithm challenges
- Fundamental data structures
Career Prep
- Consultations with industry experts
- Mock interviews
- Offer negotiation


--- title: Query Logging Configuration ---
This section documents how to configure query logging. I.e. detailed logging of internal Heroic state at different stages of query processing.
Query Logging configuration is located in the queryLogging
section of the configuration.
A typical configuration looks something like this.
queryLogging:
type: slf4j
name: "com.spotify.heroic.query_logging"
type: slf4j
Defines which type of logger that should be used for query logging. Currently only supports 'slf4j'. Without this line, query logging is disabled.
name: "com.spotify.heroic.query_logging"
Defines the Slf4j logger to use when logging. A matching logger needs to be defined in the Slf4j configuration file to actually get some output.
It's possible to supply contextual information in the query. This information will then be included in the query log, to ease mapping of performed query to the query log output.
Add the following clientContext snippet to the query:
{
"clientContext": {
"dashboardId": "my-system-metrics",
"user": "my-user"
}
"filter": ...
}
You'll get the following output in the query log:
{
"component": ...,
"queryId": "ed6fe51c-afba-4320-a859-a88795c15175",
"clientContext": {
"dashboardId": "my-system-metrics",
"user": "my-user"
},
"type": ...,
"data": ...
}
Each successful query will result in several output entries in the query log. Entries from different stages of the query. Example output:
{
"component": ...,
"queryId": "ed6fe51c-afba-4320-a859-a88795c15175",
"clientContext": {
"dashboardId": "my-system-metrics",
"user": "my-user"
},
"type": ...,
"data": ...
}
"component": ...
Specifies the internal component in Heroic that outputs this query log output.
"queryId": ...
Generated id that is unique for this particular query. Can be used to group query log entries together. The queryId is also returned in the final query response.
"clientContext": ...
The contextual information supplied by user. See the Contextual Information section above.
"type": ...
Specifies the query stage at which this particular query log entry was generated.
"data": ...
Contains data relevant to this query stage. This might for example be the original query, a partial response or the final response.


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