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Ibuildings Gearman Magento Model Observer
Located in /Queue.php (line 17)
Mage_Core_Model_Abstract | --Ibuildings_Gearman_Model_Queue
Just calls setGearmanClient() for default instantiation
Calls a Gearman task and waits for it's return value
Check the status of a previously submitted job
Check whether a previously submitted job has completed
Send the job to the queue specified
Returns the current client object used for dispatching messages
You should not have to use this method, and it is meant for testing
Returns the current job status
Turns the status array from Gearman into a meaningful status to report back to the client
Sets the Gearman object according to config options
Reads the server details from config and creates the GearmanClient object and connects to the queue server. There is an optional 'type' key, which can be used to force the type of client used. This was introduced for testing purposes and should be used with caution as Net_Gearman & Gearman extension queues cannot be used interchangeably.
Also, I have not seen this documented anywhere, but it seems that the addServer/s() method does not perform host lookup and must have a dotted-quad IP sent for it to be able to connect to the job server.
Documentation generated on Wed, 01 Dec 2010 13:24:05 +0000 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


FB.api("/me/feed", "post", data);
If you granded the publish_actions permission to the application, you can post a message to your feed.


This hotel enjoys a convenient location in the centre of Filderstadt-Berhausen and offers ideal connections to the area’s main transport hubs being 1.7 miles from Stuttfart airport. All 139 rooms are air-conditioned and soundproofed with guests having access to 24 hour room service and free Wi-Fi internet. The hotel restaurant has an open kitchen and offers delicious, fresh and healthy dishes as well as a large breakfast buffet in the morning.
1. Some text goes here
Beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.
1. Some text goes here
Beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.
1. Some text goes here
Beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.
Saturday 1st of july 2014
Beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.   Neque porro quisquia non.atem
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network_creation module
The aim of the script is to build the network of users of meneame, defined
as follows:
- Each vertex is a user that has commented in one of the articles we analyzed. Each vertex has an attribute, “comments”, that represents the total number of comments an user has posted;
- There is an edge between two users if they posted in the same article. Each edge has a weight representing the number of articles in which they posted together.
After the network has been created, it is pickled for subsequent analysis.
-
network_creation.main()[source]
Main function.


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--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Learn How to Teach People to Program" date: 2014-03-04 time: "09:30:00" tags: ["Teaching", "PyCon"] ---
We are very pleased to announce that we will be running two one-day workshops on how to teach programming during the PyCon sprints in Montreal on April 14 and 15, 2014. The workshops will be led by Greg Wilson, who will show participants how to use basic concepts from educational psychology and instructional design when teaching beginners how to code. The event is open to everyone, not just to PyCon attendees; please register here, or mail us if you have any questions.
This event is just one of several we are running in conjunction with PyCon. You or your colleagues may also be interested in:
There are also still a few spots open in the full three-day version of the Software Carpentry instructor training course in Toronto on April 28-30.


Descriptive and Prescriptive Reasoning Principles from Humans To Machines
Timotheus Kampik & Maarten Jensen
Since centuries, researchers study human reasoning and decision-making
Descriptive: how do humans make decisions?
Economic rationality
- Bounded rationality (Simon, Tversky & Kahnemann)
- Reasoning backwards (Haidt)
- “Water tank” (Dörner)
- Social practices, habits, ‘social’ imitation
- ...
#### Prescriptive: how should humans make decisions?
* Economic rationality: clear and consistent preferences (e.g., Rubinstein)
* Legal reasoning: burden of persuasion (e.g., Prakken and Sartor)
* Religious and ethical norms: Shev Shema'tata (e.g., Gabbay)
* ...
Kampik & Gabbay. *Explainable Reasoning in Face of Contradictions: From Humans to Machines*.
#### How does this relate to our research?
* Maarten's aim is to design agents that behave like humans actually behave
* Tim's aim is to design agents that behave like humans should ideally behave
→ There should be an intersection, right?
Social Simulation: Why Social Rules
What is social simulation? It is like the Sims
Why social rules?
https://www.ign.com/wikis/the-sims-4/Interface
https://www.reddit.com/r/SimCity/comments/2quzcl/simcity_buildit_cities/
Bounded Rationality
- Starting point: economic rationality (clear and consistent preferences)
- Account for limited knowledge, processing time, ...
- Economists try to adjusts their models accordingly.
Kahneman, Daniel. *Maps of bounded rationality.*
Rubinstein, Ariel. *Modeling bounded rationality.*
Carley & Newell. *The nature of the social agent.*
Descriptive theories: Needs/motivation/values
- Value based preference
- $Power \preceq Friends$
- Static preferences
- Water tank needs/values (sims)
- Dynamic system
- Actions fill water tanks
Dörner *et al*. *A simulation of
cognitive and emotional effects of overcrowding.*
#### Social practices, habits, ‘social’ imitation
* Social practices:
* Social activities with preset
* Habits:
* Repetition of behavior
* Not necessarily rational
* ‘Social’ imitation
* Imitate others
"Reasoning Backwards"
- We also know that humans "reason backwards".
- We commit to a decision intuitively.
- We make up a line of reasoning if necessary.
Haidt, Jonathan. *The emotional dog and its rational tail: a social intuitionist approach to moral judgment.*
How should humans reason?
#### Abstract Argumentation I
Dung, Phan Minh. *On the acceptability of arguments and its fundamental role in nonmonotonic reasoning, logic programming and n-person games.*
Abstract Argumentation II
Dung, Phan Minh. *On the acceptability of arguments and its fundamental role in nonmonotonic reasoning, logic programming and n-person games.*
#### Economic Rationality & Abstract Argumentation
* $AF = (AR, AT)$; arguments $AR$, e.g.: $\\{a, b, c\\}$, attacks $AT$, e.g.: $\\{(a, b), (b, c)\\}$
* Semantics $\sigma(AF)$ returns set of extensions $ES \subseteq 2^{AR}$
* Extension $E \in ES, E \subseteq AR$ **implies** preferences: $\forall S \in AR, E \succeq S$
* Consistent preferences when **normally expanding** $AF$ (Economics' *ceteris paribus* assumption)
Dung, Phan Minh. *On the acceptability of arguments and its fundamental role in nonmonotonic reasoning, logic programming and n-person games.*
#### Normal Expansion
* Given $AF = (AR, AT), AF' = (AR', AT')$ AF' normally expands AF iff:
* $AR \subseteq AR', AT \subseteq AT'$
* $(AT' \setminus AT) \cap (AR \times AR) = \\{\\}$
* Only add arguments and attacks, don't change attacks between existing arguments
* Denoted by $AF \preceq_N AF'$ (Baumann, Brewka)
Baumann & Brewka. *Expanding Argumentation Frameworks: Enforcing and Monotonicity Results.*
#### Reference Independence Principles
* Given semantics $\sigma$, $AF = (AR, AT), AF' = (AR', AT'), AF \preceq_N AF'$
* **Strong**: no matter what conclusion/extension we select from $AF$ and $AF'$,
the implied preferences are consistent
* **Weak**: no matter what conclusion/extension we select from $AF$,
we can infer a conclusion from $AF'$ that implies consistent preferences
Kampik & Nieves. *Abstract Argumentation and the Rational Man.*
#### Strong Reference Independence Is Unrealistic To Obtain
#### Example III - Weak Reference Independence
* Decision: recommend launch of product $p_a$: yes or no?
* *Launch* denoted by argument $a$
* At first, we find no reason not to launch
→ recommend $a$
#### Example III
Our boss asks us to collect more stakeholder opinions (arguments)
Example III
- If all newly added arguments are not valid conclusions, $a$ should remain a valid conclusion.
-
Because we make clear decisions we consider arguments either valid conclusions or not (no undecided arguments)
-
Which semantics allow us to be economically rational in this scenario?
Semantics Families
| Family |
Admissibility-Based |
Weak Admissibility-Based |
Naive-Based |
| Satisfied by any established semantics$^*$ |
No |
No |
Yes |
| Satisfied by |
- |
- |
Naive, CF2, presumably SCF2 and nsa(CF2) |
$^*$ Could potentially be satisfied by a semantics that always returns the empty set and hence is in all families.
#### Further Results
* Preference-based and value-based argumentation do not ensure economic rationality
* Monotony implies reference independence, but reference independence is not the same as cautious monotony or rational monotony
* We present a dialogue reasoner that can enforce reference independence as well as cautious monotony
$^*$ Some tweaks are necessary to "port" this principle to abstract argumentation
Kampik & Nieves. *Abstract Argumentation and the Rational Man.*
Kampik & Gabbay. *Towards DiArg - An Argumentation-based Dialog Reasoner.*
#### Joint Perspective: Meta-Reasoning
Maarten’s meta-reasoner should presumably satisfy principles of prescriptive “intelligent” human reasoning
* Can we build an argumentation-based meta-reasoner that satisfies these principles?
* Argumentation-based meta-reasoner or "something simple"?
* Can we “learn” meta-reasoning and put principle-based constraints on it?
#### Example: Post-traumatic stress disorder
* Apply consistency principles
* Meta reasoner: when to reason, when to act intuitively?
* Should be applied "consistently", but can evolve:
* Trauma, PSD therapy
#### Joint Perspective: Rule Conflicts
* Prescriptive vs. descriptive rules?
* In modern society, prescriptive rules govern our lives
* Human behavior not fully aligned with these rules
(instead: influenced by them)
* Can we build (formal) cognitive models of to manage conflicts between:
* Prescriptive rules and principles
* Practical needs and constraints?
#### Example: Post-traumatic stress disorder
* Apply consistency principles
* Meta reasoner: when to reason, when to act intuitively?
* Should be applied "consistently", but can evolve:
* Trauma, PSD therapy
Questions?
How does this relate to your research?
Special Issue in the Journal of Applied Logics - IfCoLog Journal:
*Explainable Reasoning in Face of Contradictions: Cross-disciplinary Perspectives*


Code Wars II
Danger Level: Blue Cruiser
}Reversi~
Point Value: 6
Problem Statement
Because the U.S. has imposed export restrictions on encryption software, some smaller nations have no choice but to use simplistic encoding for secret government communications. Write a decoder for reverse coded messages.
Program Input
The input file PROB09.IN will contain a series of words, and occasionally the key word REVERSI. Example:
jumped
REVERSI
over
the
REVERSI
fox
brown
quick
REVERSI
lazy
dog
REVERSI
the
REVERSI
Program Output
Store the words in order as they appear in the input file and write them to the screen. Each time the word REVERSI appears, reverse the order of the words, then add new words to the end of the new list. Here's the result from the above input file:
the quick brown fox jumped over the
lazy dog


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Look up HTML5, CSS3, etc features, know if they are ready for use, and if so find out how you should use them – with polyfills, fallbacks or as they are. tell me more
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Use the first checkbox to ignore parameters of simple setters.
Use the second checkbox to ignore for private fields in a superclass, which are not visible from the parameter.
Use the third checkbox to ignore parameters of constructors.
Use the fourth checkbox to ignore parameters of abstract methods.
Use the fifth checkbox to ignore parameters of static methods hiding an instance field and to ignore parameters of instance methods in static inner classes hiding an instance field in an outer class. While not strictly hiding, such parameters can still be confusing.


DISTURBING BEHAVIOR * (R) (out of four)
Steve Clark: James Marsden Gavin Strick: Nick Stahl Rachel Wagner: Katie Holmes Dr. Caldicott: Bruce Greenwood Officer Cox: Steve Railsback
Directed by David Nutter. Written by Scott Rosenberg. Running time: 83 minutes. Rated R (for strong violence, sexuality, language, and drug content).
BY AARON MICHAELS
Disturbing Behavior is the newest teen horror film that desperately tries to milk a little more money from the crowd that liked Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer. Disturbing Behavior doesn't hold a candle to any of these films which in comparison deserve to be studied thoroughly by film historians and placed on the AFI list.
The plot of Disturbing Behavior is so disgusting it's almost unbearable to write it in the review. Steve Clark (James Marsden) and his family move from Chicago to get away from the personal demons of an older son who had committed suicide which we see in quick flashbacks. These quick flashbacks have absolutely no point and are only inserted to add gasoline to the fire that will be created later in Steve's mind.
The family moves to a little fishing town called Cradle Bay which is very reminiscent of the little fishing town the characters where terrorized in I Know What You Did Last Summer. Of course we must go through the 'I'm new here' scenes where Steve feels out of place. First day of school rolls along and Steve is introduced to the gothic, stoned teenagers Gavin Strick (Nick Stahl) and Rachel Wagner (Katie Holmes of WB's "Dawson Creek") who he becomes friends with.
Gavin has a theory that something's up with the popular kids at Cradle Bay High. They call themselves the Blue Ribbons. They are the jocks and cheerleaders who have bake sales and blood drives annually. Gavin witnesses a murder in an earlier scene and this starts his mind running. He believes that teachers and parents are mindwashing bad students to make everyone perfect. None of his goth friends believe his story and claim he was just "high". Could these parents be purifying the world? Who will be there next victim? You can only guess. You won't need to think hard.
Well the next 40 minutes is devoted to chases and body counts. Each scene is shot very dark with gloomy images and whispers everywhere. Blue Ribbon members mutilate people in large populated areas and are not noticed whatsoever.
Is this movie an entire lost cause. Almost. There is one character I liked quite a bit.  Could he be more? Probably. He seems to be having a good time and plays his part very excited.
This horror film breaks a lot of the horror film rules that were defined by the modern day classics like "Halloween" and "Scream". They think that just showing a person being murdered is scary. What the above films do well is play with your mind. They don't believe the gorier the better.
"Hey! Producers! Leave us critics alone!"
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| In the main events of Ice Age: Collision Course, Scrat is captured by Scratazons who take away his acorn. Now, Scrat must rescue his Acorn and escape before the aliens can catch him. | |
| Genres: | Animation, Short, Comedy, Family, Science Fiction |
| Director: | Galen T. Chu, Mike Thurmeier |
| Writer: | Aubrey Solomon, Michael J. Wilson |
Cast: | Scratazons - Karen Disher Himself - Narrator - Neil deGrasse Tyson Scrat - Chris Wedge |


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee March 15, 2005-7:00A Budget For: Brown, Bess (Self) Buckwold, Dr. Fred (Evercare of Texas, LLC) Camacho, Jose E. (Texas Association of Community Health Centers, Inc.) Carter, Troy (The Adult Day Care Association of Texas) Farmer, Elaine (Self) Hedrick, Mary M. (Self) Rossberg, Cathy (Amerigroup Texas) Snyder, Ruth (Self and Parent Association for the Retarded of Texas) Sullivan, Sandy Lavon (Evercare) Against: Brekons, Susie (Self) Butler, Laura (Self) Carderas, Claudia (Self and Texas Advocatas) Corbett, Garth A. (Advocacy Inc) Courtney, Geoffrey N. (Self and ARC of Texas and McCarthy v. Hawkins Plaintiffs) Cranston, Cathy (Self) Cranston, Ron (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Greebon, Karen (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Kafka, Bob (ADAPT) Lewis, Nicholas C. (Self) McPhail, Jennifer (ADAPT) Mutz, Albert (ADAPT) Paschall, Carissa (Self) Paschall, Cindi (Self) Templeton, J T (Self and ADAPT of Texas) On: Brown, Cindy (Texas Department of Family and Protective Services) Garrison, Walt (Self) Heiligenstein, Anne (HHSC) James, Joyce (DFPS) McClure, Madeline (The Texas Association for the Protection of Children) Menges, Joel (The Lewin Group) Sanchez, Eduardo (DSHS) Thomas, Stephanie (ADAPT of Texas)


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If the property value contains more than one URL, then each URL is tried in turn until one is used to create a successful connection. The property value is then updated to be the successful URL. See the JNDI Tutorial for an example of how to create an initial context using a list of URLs.
There are three other direct ways in which a connection is created.
Here is an example.
// Create initial context DirContext ctx = new InitialDirContext(env); // Get a copy of the same context Context ctx2 = (Context)ctx.lookup(""); // Get a child context Context ctx3 = (Context) ctx.lookup("ou=NewHires");
Sharing is done regardless of how the Context instance came into existence. For example, a Context instance obtained by following a referral will share the same connection as the referral.
When you change a Context instance's environment properties that are related to a connection, such as the principal name or credentials of the user, the Context instance on which you make these changes will get its own connection (if the connection is shared). Context instances that are derived from this Context instance in the future will share this new connection. Context instances that previously shared the old connection are not affected (that is, they continue to use the old connection).
Here is an example that uses two connections.
// Create initial context (first connection) DirContext ctx = new InitialDirContext(env); // Get a copy of the same context DirContext ctx2 = (DirContext)ctx.lookup(""); // Change authentication properties in ctx2 ctx2.addToEnvironment(Context.SECURITY_PRINCIPAL, "cn=C. User, ou=NewHires, o=JNDITutorial"); ctx2.addToEnvironment(Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS, "mysecret"); // Method on ctx2 will use new connection System.out.println(ctx2.getAttributes("ou=NewHires"));
Similarly, if you use LdapContext.reconnect() to change the Context instance's connection controls, the Context instance will get its own connection if the connection was being shared.
If the Context instance's connection was not being shared
(i.e., no Contexts have been derived from it),
then changes to its environment or connection controls will not cause
a new connection to be created. Instead, any changes relevant to the
connection will be applied to the existing connection.
Creation Timeouts
Not all connection creations are successful. If the LDAP provider
cannot establish a connection within a certain timeout period, it
aborts the connection attempt. By default, this timeout period is the
network (TCP) timeout value, which is in the order of a few minutes.
To change the timeout period, you use the
"com.sun.jndi.ldap.connect.timeout" environment property.
The value of this property is the string representation of an integer
representing the connection timeout in milliseconds.
Here is an example.
// Set up environment for creating initial context Hashtable env = new Hashtable(11); env.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, "com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory"); env.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "ldap://localhost:389/o=JNDITutorial"); // Specify timeout to be 5 seconds env.put("com.sun.jndi.ldap.connect.timeout", "5000"); // Create initial context DirContext ctx = new InitialDirContext(env); // do something useful with ctx
If the Context.PROVIDER_URL property contains more than one URL, the provider will use the timeout for each URL. For example, if there are 3 URLs and the timeout has been specified to be 5 seconds, then the provider will wait for a maximum of 15 seconds in total.
See the Connection Pooling section for information on how this property affects connection pooling.


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HEMPSTEAD, NY—Explaining that the American people showed relatively little interest in learning more about the nominees’ economic, counterterrorism, or immigration policies, a new Quinnipiac University poll revealed that 89 percent of viewers were tuning into Monday night’s presidential debate solely to see whether the roof collapses on the two candidates. “Of the 2,000 individuals surveyed, we found that nearly nine in 10 said they would be watching tonight’s debate on the off-chance that they might get to witness the roof of Hofstra University’s Hagedorn Hall suddenly cave in and crush the nominees for president,” said Quinnipiac spokesman Michael Jovan, adding that the vast majority of the poll’s respondents expressed interest in how the candidates would respond to the entire overhead lighting grid or large chunks of the ceiling falling directly on top of them.
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