Arsene Wenger told he is too old to be a manager amid Bayern Munich interest
The former Arsenal manager is the hot favourite to take over at the Allianz Arena - but there are doubts over him
by Aaron Flanagan, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/aaron-flanagan/Arsene Wenger has been told that he is too old to still be managing at the very top level of football.
The former Arsenal boss is the favourite to take over as manager of Bayern Munich following the sacking of Niko Kovac earlier this week.
But former Chelsea and France defender Marcel Desailly thinks that Wenger's day has already passed.
Wenger has been out of management since he called time on his 19-year reign at Arsenal in the summer of 2018.
He insists that he is ready and raring to go with a new management role in football and has publicly stated his interest in taking over at Bayern.
Desailly, however, remains unconvinced.
"No, he should not be in the dugout. It's not for him any more," Desailly told BeIN Sports.
"He has great possibilities to restructure, to build up the philosophy of the club, towards the first team and the academy.
"But as a frontline, we don't see him anymore. He's 70 years old."
Bayern appear set to offer Wenger a deal to take over until the end of the season, with talks expected to take place this week in a bid to finalise a deal.
The German champions had wanted Ajax boss Erik ten Hag and PSG chief Thomas Tuchel as options, but both are unwilling to leave their jobs at the present moment.
Wenger speaks German fluently and already knows Bayern winger Serge Gnabry, who he managed during his time at Arsenal.
The Frenchman has already turned down job offers since leaving Arsenal, including a role as a technical director with FIFA.


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Business Administrator
Level: 3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
Typical length: 18 months
-
Business and Administration
warningThis apprenticeship is closed to new starters from 1 August 2020Level: 2 (equivalent to GCSEs at grades A* to C)
Typical length: 12 months
-
Business and Professional Administration
warningThis apprenticeship is closed to new starters from 1 August 2020Level: 4 (equivalent to certificate of higher education)
Typical length: 24 months
-
Payroll Administrator
Level: 3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
Typical length: 18 months
-
School Business Professional
Level: 4 (equivalent to certificate of higher education)
Typical length: 18 months
-
Business and Administration
warningThis apprenticeship is closed to new starters from 1 August 2020Level: 3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
Typical length: 18 months
-
Business and Administration: Legal Administration
Level: 3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
Typical length: 18 months
-
Business to Business Sales Professional (degree)
Level: 6 (equivalent to bachelor's degree)
Typical length: 36 months
-
Investment operations administrator
Level: 2 (equivalent to GCSEs at grades A* to C)
Typical length: 12 months
-
Financial services administrator
Level: 3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
Typical length: 12 months
-
IS Business Analyst
Level: 4 (equivalent to certificate of higher education)
Typical length: 18 months
-
Learning and Development Consultant/ Business Partner
Level: 5 (equivalent to foundation degree)
Typical length: 18 months
-
Trade Business Services
warningThis apprenticeship is closed to new starters from 1 August 2020Level: 2 (equivalent to GCSEs at grades A* to C)
Typical length: 12 months
-
Business and Administration: Medical Administration
warningThis apprenticeship is closed to new starters from 1 August 2020Level: 2 (equivalent to GCSEs at grades A* to C)
Typical length: 12 months
-
Providing Financial Services: Administration for Mortgage and/or Financial Planning Intermediaries
warningThis apprenticeship is closed to new starters from 1 August 2020Level: 2 (equivalent to GCSEs at grades A* to C)
Typical length: 12 months
{% include '../components/faa-fat/_fat-search-filter.html'%}


My Blog
Here is what you should know about my blog and how it works
This is a personal blogging website where you can create and share
your opinions and other users can read and comment on them.It also displays random quotes on the site from famous people who write to inspire the world.


ZMQSocket::connect (PECL zmq >= 0.5.0) ZMQSocket::connect — Connect the socket 说明 public ZMQSocket ZMQSocket::connect ( string $dsn [, boolean $force = false ] ) Connect the socket to a remote endpoint. The endpoint is defined in format transport://address where transport is one of the following: inproc, ipc, tcp, pgm or epgm. 参数 dsn The connect dsn, for example transport://address. force Tries to connect even if the socket has already been connected to given endpoint. 范例 Example #1 A ZMQContext() example Construct a new context and allocate request socket from it getEndpoints(); /* Check if the socket is connected */ if (!in_array($dsn, $endpoints['connect'])) { echo "
Connecting to $dsn
"; $socket->connect($dsn); } else { echo "Already connected to $dsn
"; } /* Send and receive */ $socket->send("Hello!"); $message = $socket->recv(); echo "Server said: {$message}
"; ?> 返回值 Returns the current object. Throws ZMQSocketException on error.


Configure Perspectives
Select the currently active perspective types for from the list below. At least one perspective has to be selected.
Configure Perspectives
(
),
(
Edit
)
(
)
(
Edit
)


enum class SockStatus
SRT socket status (from Socket.sockState).
See Also: srt_getsockstate
|
Created, but not bound. |
|
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Created and bound, but not in use yet. |
|
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Socket is in listening state. |
|
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The connect operation was initiated, but not yet finished. |
|
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The socket is connected and ready for transmission. |
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The socket was connected, but the connection was broken. |
|
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The socket may still be open and active, but closing is requested. |
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The socket has been closed, but not yet removed by the GC thread. |
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The specified number does not correspond to a valid socket. |


Angular Fullscreen demo
Enable/Disable Document Fullscreen
or click the images
Set an image in fullScreen mode changing the model and disable click on it
Toggle FullScreen
The Content Placed here...


Reference Links
Long Now Foundation
Black Planet The Most Bit Off Concept There Ever Was Online. At the Cincinnati Herald My Studies Led Me to Believe it was the African American's that Mastered the Internet FIRST and then They Got Raped Again and Lost Their Land It was a Great Idea.
Disinfo Dot Com a True Study In A Niche Great Reading
Love this Application I just wish there was a way to meet people on it for conversation. All I really want in life is a good converation and before I die I would like to have a marathon 26 Hour Long Conversation with Someone
Lust Cinema. I mean if you are going to do , do it like this. Keep it inspirational.
Maddox was like my biggest inspiration when I was sitting at a desk in the Monestary doing secretarial duty. I poured over his 2005 works and just bathed in his 2004 works and like there was a time for me when I was so fascinated with Maddox's writing like the cuts in his debate points and like I was just like his geek fan and like now he a NYT Best Seller Over and Over I think and like for real Maddox like the reason I even thought something online could be crucial in terms of rhetorical style. Like Maddox hella important and then to see him on television with his cape like he legit did it big for a web master. Laid the ground work for how to do it big as a web master. I think he cool.
The Only Decent Human Beings on this Planet from What I Have Observed Are Bruderhof. I spent about two years being a neighbor with one of them in a Monastery and he was perfect. They have a way of forging a human being in fire that eviscerates anything that should not be there. Not Counting Myself.
Something I am looking into for work purposes. Getting involved in the Paw Paw Tree industry in Cincinnati, OH. If there was ample enough paw paw fruit that it would become a staple of the Ohio Diet. We would do well to do so I believe. Nothing wrong with a Paw Paw.
Safari Books Online is a Service I Subscribe to Every Three Months to catch up on some reading. I like the idea of a private library. I pay good money for access to good books. I think there should be a library of hand written poetry notebooks that you have in a library and you charge by the hour out the asshole to spend time in their reading hand written works of the human mind. like if there was a private library that shelved hand written notebooks and jouirnals all i'm saying don't get much hotter than that if it hotter than that it hotter but what hotter than that?


xLearn API List¶
This page gives the xLearn API List for the command line, Python package, and R package.
xLearn Command Line Usage¶
For Training:
xlearn_train <train_file_path> [OPTIONS]
Options:
-s <type> : Type of machine learning model (default 0)
for classification task:
0 -- linear model (GLM)
1 -- factorization machines (FM)
2 -- field-aware factorization machines (FFM)
for regression task:
3 -- linear model (GLM)
4 -- factorization machines (FM)
5 -- field-aware factorization machines (FFM)
-x <metric> : The metric can be 'acc', 'prec', 'recall', 'f1', 'auc' (classification), and
'mae', 'mape', 'rmsd (rmse)' (regression). On defaurt, xLearn will not print
any evaluation metric information.
-p <opt_method> : Choose the optimization method, including 'sgd', adagrad' and 'ftrl'. On default,
we use the adagrad optimization.
-v <validate_file> : Path of the validation data file. This option will be empty by default,
and in this way, the xLearn will not perform validation.
-m <model_file> : Path of the model checkpoint file. On default, the model file name will be.
set to 'train_file' + '.model'. If we set this value to 'none', the xLearn will
not dump the model checkpoint after training.
-t <txt_model_file> : Path of the txt model checkpoint file. On default, this option is empty
and xLearn will not dump the txt model. For now, only the bias and linear term
will dump to the txt model checkpoint file.
-l <log_file> : Path of the log file. Using '/tmp/xlearn_log/' by default.
-k <number_of_K> : Number of the latent factor used by fm and ffm tasks. Using 4 by default.
Note that, we will get the same model size when setting k to 1 and 4.
This is because we use SSE instruction and the memory need to be aligned.
So even you assign k = 1, we still fill some dummy zeros from k = 2 to 4.
-r <learning_rate> : Learning rate for stochastic gradient descent. Using 0.2 by default.
xLearn uses adaptive gradient descent (AdaGrad) for optimization problem,
and the learning rate will be changed adaptively.
-b <lambda_for_regu> : Lambda for L2 regular. Using 0.00002 by default. We can disable the
regular term by setting this value to 0.0
-u <model_scale> : Hyper parameter used for initialize model parameters.
Using 0.66 by default.
-e <epoch_number> : Number of epoch for training. Using 10 by default. Note that, xLearn will
perform early-stopping by default, so this value is just a upper bound.
-f <fold_number> : Number of folds for cross-validation. Using 5 by default.
--disk : Open on-disk training for large-scale machine learning problems.
--cv : Open cross-validation in training tasks. If we use this option, xLearn
will ignore the validation file (-t).
--dis-lock-free : Disable lock-free training. Lock-free training can accelerate training but
the result is non-deterministic. Our suggestion is that you can open this flag
if the training data is big and sparse.
--dis-es : Disable early-stopping in training. By default, xLearn will use early-stopping
in training tasks, except for training in cross-validation.
--no-norm : Disable instance-wise normalization. By default, xLearn will use
instance-wise normalization for both training and prediction.
--quiet : Don't print any evaluation information during the training and
just train the model quietly.
-alpha : Used by ftrl.
-beta : Used by ftrl.
-lambda_1 : Used by ftrl.
-lambda_2 : Used by ftrl.
For Prediction:
xlearn_predict <test_file> <model_file> [OPTIONS]
Options:
-o <output_file> : Path of the output file. On default, this value will be set
to 'test_file' + '.out'
-l <log_file_path> : Path of the log file. Using '/tmp/xlearn_log' by default.
xLearn Python API¶
API List:
import xlearn as xl # Import xlearn package
xl.hello() # Say hello to user
model = create_linear() # Create linear model.
model = create_fm() # Create factorization machines.
model = create_ffm() # Create field-aware factorizarion machines.
model.show() # Show model information.
model.fit(param, "model_path") # Train model.
model.cv(param) # Perform cross-validation.
model.predict("model_path", "output_path") # Perform prediction.
model.setTrain("data_path") # Set training data for xLearn.
model.setValidate("data_path") # Set validation data for xLearn.
model.setTest("data_path") # Set test data for xLearn.
model.setQuiet() # Set xlearn to train model quietly.
model.setOnDisk() # Set xlearn to use on-disk training.
model.setSign() # Convert prediction to 0 and 1.
model.setSigmoid() # Convert prediction to (0, 1).
model.disableNorm() # Disable instance-wise normalization.
model.disableLockFree() # Disable lock-free training.
model.disableEarlyStop() # Disable early-stopping.
Parameter List:
task : {'binary', 'reg'} # machine learning task
metric : {'acc', 'prec', 'recall',
'f1', 'mae', 'mape', 'rmse', 'rmsd'} # Evaludation metric
lr : float value # learning rate
lambda : float value # regular lambda
k : int value # latent factor
init : float value # model initialize
alpha : float value # parameter for ftrl
beta : float value # parameter for ftrl
lambda_1 : float value # parameter for ftrl
lambda_2 : float value # parameter for ftrl
epoch : int vlaue # number of epoch
fold : int value # number of fold for cross-validation
opt : {'sgd', 'agagrad', 'ftrl'} # optimization method
xLearn R API¶
xLearn R API page is coming soon.


Mount St. Joseph University Video Reel
A series of videos I made during a Video Editing Co-Op. Videos were produced with Adobe Premiere Pro, Adobe After Effects, and Adobe Audition.
Jerry 3D Animation
A 3D Animation depicting the story of a bowling ball striving to bowl a perfect game. Animation made with Cinema 4D. Titles made with Adobe After Effects. Edited with Adobe Premiere Pro.


Test ACU Conformance (0.82 Build 5)
Generate
report ::
Display
report ::
Display PD
status ::
Recent PD
log ::
Moderate/
Verbose logging ::
Start PD ::
Stop PD ::
Control
(more commands at bottom of
page)
Test Group 5 (Protocol)
| Test ID | Action | Description |
Test ID | Action | Description |
Test ID | Action | Description |
| 050-01-01 |
(auto) | Physical Interface |
| 050-02-01 |
Test |
Signalling (9600) |
050-02-02 |
Test |
Signalling (19,200) |
050-02-03 |
Test |
Signalling (38,400) |
| 050-02-04 |
Test |
Signalling (115,200) |
050-03-01 |
(auto) | Encoding |
050-04-01 |
(auto) | Channel Access |
| 050-04-02 |
Test |
Resend (timeout) |
050-04-03 |
Test |
Resend (busy) |
050-04-04 |
Test |
New after busy |
| 050-05-01 |
(auto) |
Multi-byte encoding |
050-06-01 |
t.b.d. |
Packet size (ACU to PD) |
050-06-02 |
t.b.d. |
Packet size (PD to ACU) |
| 050-07-01 |
(auto) | Timing |
050-08-01 |
(auto) | Synchronization |
| 050-09-01 |
(auto) | Packet Format |
050-09-03 |
(auto) | SOM |
050-09-12 |
(auto) | SOM Sent |
| 050-09-04 |
(auto) | Address |
050-09-13 |
(auto) | Configuration Address |
050-09-06 |
(auto) | Length |
| 050-09-07 |
(auto) | Control field |
050-09-08 |
(auto) |
Security Control Block |
| 050-09-11 |
(auto) |
Checksum |
050-09-14 |
(auto) |
CRC |
Test Group 6 (Commands)
| Test ID | Action | Description |
Test ID | Action | Description |
Test ID | Action | Description |
| 060-01-01 |
(auto) | Command: osdp_POLL |
| 060-02-01 |
Test |
Command: osdp_ID |
060-03-01 |
Test |
Command: osdp_CAP |
060-04-01 |
Test |
Command: osdp_LSTAT |
| 060-09-01 |
Test |
LED Test (Red) [OK] |
060-09-02 |
Test |
LED Test (Green) [OK]
|
060-10-01 |
Test |
Command: osdp_BUZ [OK] |
| 060-12-01 |
Test |
COMSET (115200/A=2) |
| 060-18-01 |
Test |
Command: osdp_MFG |
Test Group 5 (Protocol)
| Test ID | Action | Description |
Test ID | Action | Description |
Test ID | Action | Description |
| 070-18-01 |
Test |
Response: osdp_BUSY |
Test Group 3 Commands [2]
| ID | Description | ID | Description |
ID | Description | ID | Description |
|
3-1-1 |
Poll [4]
|
3-1-2 |
Raw response to poll [4]
|
3-1-3 |
Lstatr response to poll
|
3-1-4 |
tbd Poll response 4 |
|
3-2-1 |
ID Report Request [4] |
3-3-1 |
PD Capabilities Request [4] |
3-4-1 |
Diagnostic Function
|
3-5-1 |
Local Status Request [4] |
|
3-6-1 |
Request Input Status [4]
|
3-7-1 |
Request Output Status [4]
|
3-7-2 |
Output Status Ack-only
|
3-8-1 |
Req Aux Rdr Stat [4]
|
|
3-9-1 |
Output test [4]
|
3-10-1 |
LED Test (Red) [4]
|
3-10-2 |
LED Test (Green) [4]
|
3-11-1 |
Buzzer Control [4]
|
|
3-12-1 |
Text output [4]
|
3-14-1 |
COMSET
|
3-16-1 |
Reader prompt
|
3-17-1 |
Request biometrics read [4]
|
| 3-18-1 |
Req bio match
|
3-19-1 |
Mpart Msg Cont.
|
3-20-1 |
MFG Message
|
3-21-1 |
Stop Multi-Part Message
|
| 3-22-1 |
Max msg ACU accepts
|
Test Group 4 Responses [2]
| ID | Description |
ID | Description |
ID | Description |
ID | Description |
|
4-1-1 |
osdp_ACK [4]
|
4-2-1 |
osdp_NAK [4]
|
4-3-1 |
osdp_PDID [4]
|
4-3-2 |
PDID sanity check
|
|
4-4-1 |
Capabilities Report [4]
|
4-4-2 |
PDCAP sanity check
|
4-5-1 |
osdp_LSTATR [4]
|
4-5-2 |
LSTATR Tamper [4]
|
|
4-5-3 |
LSTATR Power
|
4-6-1 |
osdp_ISTATR [4]
|
4-6-2 |
ISTATR sanity check
|
4-7-1 |
osdp_OSTATR [4]
|
|
4-7-2 |
OSTATR POLL [3]
|
4-7-3 |
Output status consistency
|
4-8-1 |
osdp_RSTATR [1]
|
4-9-1 |
RAW Read
|
|
4-10-1 |
Formatted Read
|
4-11-1 |
Keypad
|
4-12-1 |
COM Report [4]
|
4-13-1 |
Biometrics Read
|
|
4-14-1 |
Biometrics Match
|
4-15-1 |
Manufacturer Response
|
Notes
- (4-8-1) Power cycle or induce tamper to test
- Test groups numbered to match Peripheral Profile
- (4-7-2) Induce digital output to test
- Runs automatically upon receipt of message
- Click OK to confirm that test worked
Generate
report ::
Display
report ::
Display ACU
status ::
Recent ACU
log ::
Moderate/
Verbose logging
::
Start PD ::
Stop PD
Stop Server


FB Workplace Admin Reports
Facebook launched its Workplace product into private beta at the end of 2016. The product is targeted at large organizations who are looking for a user friendly & familiar application for knowledge sharing and communication. Out of the gate, the product includes several enterprise ready features including team management, product security, advanced SSO, minimal RBAC, and detailed reports. We’ll review the reporting functionality and assess its enterprise readiness.
The good
Like many of the features of Workplace, it is evident that this was built to meet the internal needs of Facebook (the company/organization). FB is known for its metrics driven approach to just about everything they do. As a result, it is no surprise that they have instrumented most actions and made them measurable through their reporting dashboard to determine the effectiveness of their internal communication tool.
Report access
Facebook reports are visible to administrators only. There are 4 different types of admins, all of whom have access to the reports.
Canned reports
As of publication of this review, there are 14 canned reports. These are separated into 3 primary categories: People, Groups, & Content, with a summary overview dashboard to highlight the activity across these categories. The specific definitions for how these reports are calculated are well documented both in the product and in the FB Workplace knowledge base.
Actionable feedback
Facebook has taken a big step in terms of reporting by identifying actions that can be taken by the admin if their organization is falling behind on key metrics. There are two primary actions that are available, the first and easiest is “Learn More” where low performance in certain categories links out to a Workplace Knowledge Base for leveraging the tool more effectively.
The second actionable feedback actually enables the admin to send out notifications to users. This is a very powerful tool that immediately puts power into the hands of admins to impact the success of their implementation.
The bad
While FB Workplace has done a great V1 with its reporting feature, it does lack much of the functionality that enterprises will need over time.
No export options
Admins cannot export the data (in any format) to manipulate and compare with other sources. This means that admins are stuck with the canned reports that FB makes available.
No API options
Admins cannot access the reports from an API. The FB Workplace API seems to be focused on user management and account configuration, not reporting (or much else for that matter). Given Facebook’s leadership with GraphQL and overall commitment to developers and being a platform for 3rd party applications, it is not hard to imagine that this is an area they’ll improve sometime soon.
No report scheduling
While FB Workplace does send a LOT of emails to users & admins, there is no option for scheduling reports or metrics on a regular schedule. As a result, admins must visit the reporting dashboard to get the information they need.
No alerting
FB Workplace does compare your account’s metrics against a sample set of successful integrations (or at least sets target goals for activity levels), however there doesn’t seem to be automated alerts for when your company falls below those thresholds.
No fine-grained data permissions
Many enterprises would prefer to segment out the access to what data is available in reports. Ie, managers might need to be able to view the activity levels of their reports but not that of the company as a whole. However, with FB Workplace reports are permissioned on an all or nothing basis.
This was published on Mar. 15, 2017.
Content Contributors
Is a feature of your app EnterpriseReady?
We'd love to work with you to breakdown your implementation and share it with the EnterpriseReady community.


John Doe
Some example text some example text. John Doe is an architect and engineer
See Profile
Upcoming Events
Event Name
Event detail
Event Location
See More
Event Name
Event detail
Event Location
See More
Event Name
Event detail
Event Location
See More
Wiew More
Suggestions
Suggested Matches
Matched Person Name
Person interest
Location
+
Recieved Connection Requests
Person Name
Person interest
Location
✓
X
My Pending Invitations
Person Name
Person interest
Location
X
See More


Twitter now supports two-factor authentication without a phone number
But it's not as simple as it sounds...
by Stephen WarwickSource: Android Central
What you need to know
- Twitter now supports two-factor authentication without a phone number.
- Previously, users were still required to add a phone number to their Twitter account as a failsafe.
- Security key users will still need a second method of authentication because security keys are not supported beyond Twitter's web version.
Twitter has announced that it now supports two-factor authentication without the need for a phone number.
@TwitterSafety tweeted the news yesterday, November 21.
Previously, Twitter users who wished to use two-factor authentication to secure their Twitter account were required to provide a phone number as a backup option. It's well known that this left users vulnerable to SIM-swapping attacks, famously, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey had his own Twitter account hacked in August of this year.
The news will come as a big relief to anyone wary of having to attach their phone number to their Twitter account. Twitter also faced controversy earlier this year, after it was forced to admit that phone numbers provided for safety or security purposes including two-factor authentication were inadvertently used for advertising.
Now users are able to unlink their phone number within account settings, whilst retaining two-factor authentication.
However, there seems to be an interesting querk, in that security keys aren't supported outside of Twitter for web. One user was quick to point out that after adding Yubikey and removing his phone number, he recieved an email stating his two-factor authentication had been disabled, and that he must supply a phone number to reenable it. This means that outside of the web, users who wish to disable SMS also need to have a mobile security app, as one Twitter engineer pointed out:
Essentially, what the update means is that when using 2FA, you now have to choose two options from SMS, authentication app and security key. Obviously, if you want to unlink your phone number from your Twitter account, you'll need to pick authentication app and security key. All of the necessary settings are found in the 'Settings and Privacy' section on your Twitter account on the web. Head to Account>Security>Phone and select 'Delete phone number.'


Next-gen Web Services [NWS]
Create a new webpage!
{% if creation_successful %}
Webpage created successfully!
{% endif %}
Enter Webpage Details
Requested Url:
Redundancy Requirements
Number of Replicas:
Server Selection:
Active-Active (Same Physical Server)
Active-Active (Different Physical Servers)
Active-Backup (Different Physical Servers)
Upload an "index.html" file for the webpage:
Go back to previous page
Logout


Grammaticus is a localization library that allows the end users the ability
to rename nouns while maintaining grammatical correctness.
This library was
built to support the needs of allowing an end-user or customer to change the
names of things used in an application. Those things are referred to as
"nouns".
Salesforce has a feature called "Rename Tabs & Labels" which lets
administrators change the name of standard Salesforce objects such as
Account, Contact, and Task. However, the application often wants to display a
string such as Open an Account
, which if you renamed Account
to Client
, would
look strange and grammatically incorrect: Open an Client. In order to support
this feature, a custom label file format used. To easy the burden of
translators and the use of translation memory, the label file format is XML
and split into sections and keys. Use XML entities to represent the nouns,
adjectives, and articles, such as Open <a/> <Account/>
for the label above.
Use of this library puts extra burden on your developers and localizers to
make sure that you neither hard-code names of renameable nouns nor use string
concatenation for renameable objects. It also requires end-users to provide
extra grammatical information around the nouns they are renaming, such as
gender, starting with a vowel, and multiple forms for number, cases,
articles, or possession. The grammar engine prevents your application from
feeling foreign, and allows expansion of your application to nouns defined by
the customer. Salesforce extensively uses this feature with Custom Objects,
allowing standard screens to say All My Puppies through the label <All/>
<My/> <Entity entity="0"/>. You can also encode multiple parts of the label
based on plural rules around an argument, such as 1 item vs 2 items in
English, or have verb agreement with a noun for Semitic languages using the
<gender> tag.
Grammaticus encodes the article, noun, and adjective declensions for 30+
languages and supports programmatic use of nouns through the Renameable
interface. The default label files included in testing provide a set of
adjectives and articles already translated by salesforce, along with some
sample nouns.
Grammaticus includes an offline mode for use in browsers and
non-java languages that support javascript. When using offline mode, the
browser downloads the grammaticus.js engine into a local variable which then
gets overridden based on the language, and set of terms you want to decline
offline. The terms can be cached locally, and only the renamable terms need
to be downloaded. The API for the offline grammar engine is currently in beta
and subject to change.
The files for translation are split into three different types
- names.xml: The dictionary of all the nouns in a given language that your
customers will be allowed to change in each form for the language
- adjectives.xml: The dictionary of all all of the adjectives and articles you
may need to conjugate for your customers
- labels.xml (and imports): The labels
themselves.
You can load labels from a file system, from a jar file, or from
a known URL. Some helpful classes around managing IniFiles are included as
well for managing censoring sensitive information from log files.
Some default behaviors (such as the list of supported languages) can be
overridden by specifying an "i18n.properties" file in /com/force/i18n of your
jar file. You will want to override the LanguageProvider to return only the
set of languages supported by your application.
Known Limitations:
- Partitive articles are not available.
- Many incomplete or unsupported
declensions are provided for certain languages, because Salesforce doesn't
translate into them. See UnsupportedLanguageDeclension
- Dual Number is
supported only in Arabic and Slovenian. There is use of dual in other
languages such as Hebrew, but they only apply to a handful of irregular
nouns, so for simplicity, it is not supported.
- US English is considered to be
the base language, and while specifying a different base language is
supported, it hasn't been tested.


We're sorry but hello-world doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.
自定义组件（基于Element UI）
组件
{{component.label}}


The advantages of migrating to the cloud are clear, but we know cost is a hesitation. That is why we offer affordable pricing to launch your business to new depths, using every piece of data possible. Pricing is project based, but we can give you an offer within 24 hours, and deliver the final product within two weeks.


The Mission and It’s Grape
Prior to the Gold Rush, California was sparsely populated by Californios, Native Americans, and a small amount of white settlers. Wine grapes were mostly relegated to Missions from San Diego to Sonoma and winemaking was under direction of their residing Jesuits. The primary grape grown was a relatively uninteresting vitis vinifera grape known as a “Mission” grape. Current DNA technology suggests that this grape is a red cousin of the Spanish Palomino grape also known as Angelica. The white Palomino is the primary grape in Sherry. George C. Yount brought some Mission clippings from Mission San Francisco-Solano to his ranch in what is now Yountville. These are the earliest recorded plantings of grapes in Napa and Sonoma. Starting in 1849, however, all of that changed.
After the discovery of gold at Sutter’s Mill immigrants of all races and nationalities descended on California. In 1849 alone the tiny pueblo of San Francisco jumped in population from 1,000 to 28,000! Native American populations were decimated, the Californios were run out after California was hastily declared a state in 1850. American and European gold seekers began staking their claims. Gold opportunities for individuals dwindled as large scale corporations moved in. Many of these would-be miners took an entrepreneurial approach to their disappointment. Levi Strauss made denim trousers tough enough to withstand the rigor of mining. Henry Wells and William Fargo developed a financial services company to help miners monetize their claims. These were desperately needed, and in a predominantly single male population–so was alcohol.
In truth, if California was mostly populated by Americans there would have likely been a lot more corn planted for the purpose of making Whisky. This was the adult beverage of choice of the country at the time. However, this was not the case. There were many European immigrants seeking fortune, and since returning to their homeland was significantly more difficult, they were perhaps more determined to make a go of it. It would be the Italians, Swiss, French, and Germans who would take on the beverage role…and their choice was wine. Enter the beginning of the California wine industry.
In the early stages (1850-1860), there were no regions, varietal purity, or much appreciation for quality. If you could plant grapes and knew how to make wine from them, you were in business…and business was good. Thus, grapes appeared everywhere; Orange County to the south, Sonoma County to the north, and Lodi to the east. As fast as old growth redwood forests of the Santa Cruz mountains could be cut down, grapes were planted in their place to supply the growing San Francisco Bay Area. As deforestation headed north a railroad was built to bring the timber back to Bay Area ports and grape growing began to wick its way up the line. Still, the problem was quality. Up until the mid-1850s the lowly Mission grape was king among a few other ne’er do wells. Wines were labeled “California Burgundy” and “California Bordeaux” representing neither the region nor their varietals. Despite all this, wine was fast becoming the preferred adult beverage of California.
Prior to 1860, Sonoma and Napa were not major wine producers. More grapes were grown close to major population centers. The one redeeming value of the Mission grape was its hardiness and ability to be grown just about anywhere in the state. In the next chapter we’ll discover how in 1858 the center of the California wine industry suddenly moved to Sonoma, largely due to the influence of one man…the mysterious “Count” Agoston Haraszthy. The first of a long list of colorful personalities associated with wine in California.


Module 1 - Assignment 1
Home
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This is my Master Branch.
This is my Test Branch.


I am an experienced professional with personable communicative abilities, great collaborative experiences, and creative problem-solving skills. No matter what the job, I have found a knack for integrating technology, art and project management into everything and feel as if web development was a natural progression for the next chapter of my life. I’m looking for an employment opportunity where I can add value by meshing my skill set into an organization that fosters personal and professional growth.


Making sense of big applications
with AppDynamics
Operations at Netflix, distinct services hosted on many machines
How can you tell services are up and running? What about performance?
Intro
AppDynamics
Let's build a web app
Scenario: small startup, buildling the next killer travel/booking app
If successful, this app will need to expand in vertically/horizontally in computational power
Mo' nodes, mo' problems
Increase in functional complexity will further diversify the environment
Easier said than done
(╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻
Writing a distributed app is no walk in the park
New, complex problems to handle
Handling failure (e.g. host going down)
Scaling up resources for anticipated demand; black friday
One of the most important amongst them, performance
Why performance matters
Why care about performance?
Bill/Paris trip example
Dowstream tier sleeps for 10 minutes if the user's first name is Bill
Users lost mean lost revenue
Performance is money
How you can measure performance?
So, performance matters
Revenue is critical to business; how to go about monitoring performance?
---- ask audience ----
HW metrics are a start. CPU, mem util, GC, etc.
Comprises infrastructure monitoring
Consider partially unstable services. Cite Bill example. How can we detect this?
---- ask audience ----
---- hint at profiling ----
---- hint at manually adding code ----
Contextual relevance is crucial
Context? Business transctions
BTs represent an atomic operation for an actor of a system. Cite Bill example.
What other constraints exist?
Your app is not static
Your app is always changing
Way back when, deployments were massive projects
Modern apps deploy much more frequently
Forever changine landscape
Given our existing options, how could our monitoring solution adapt?
---- ask audience ----
---- hint at expanding the tool, cite drawbacks ----
---- hint at profiler in production, cite drawbacks ----
Requirements
Distributed
Tells the story as your users experience it
Solution should adapt to changes in its environment
To recap, we need our performance monitor to be:
Distributed, because your app is
Monitor performance, not infrastructure, as a user would experience the app
Adapt to changes in your environment
How do we do it?
Telling the story of a request
Infra monitoring is good, suspect its not enough
Presumably, users access the app via HTTP. Start here
Server - Request elapsed time is a good place to start
What about Bill's problem?
---- ask audience ----
If our environment is distributed, how to distinguish an originating request with a downstream request?
---- ask audience ----
---- hint at tagging requests ----
What we've got to work with
GET /dumprequest HTTP/1.1
Host: djce.org.uk
Connection: keep-alive
Accept: text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,*/*;q=0.8
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_8_5) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/29.0.1547.76 Safari/537.36
Referer: https://www.google.com/
Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.8
HTTP request:
Method (e.g. get/put/post)
URI
Headers
Body
Where oh where to tag? Maybe the header?
Cite concerns in pushing data to diff fields
Tag and follow
Request arrives, tag with an id
Processing upstream request results in another HTTP call, which too can be tagged
This 'links' a distributed request from upstream to downstrem tiers
HTTP of course, is not the only proto; others out of scope
Implementation
public void send(Request req)
{
if (Profiler.isInTransaction()) {
// We are a middle node in a distributed transaction.
requestID = Profiler.getCurrentTransactionID()
} else {
// We are the root node of a distributed transaction.
requestID = Profiler.createTransactionID()
}
long startT = System.nanoTime()
req.addHeader("REQUEST_ID", requestID)
...
long endT = System.nanoTime()
Profiler.reportRequest(req, endT - startT, requestID)
}
Example, txn context relay
Implementation
public void receive(Request req, Response res)
{
if (req.hasHeader("REQUEST_ID"))
Profiler.setCurrentTransaction(req.getHeader("REQUEST_ID"))
...
}
How does this scale?
Third party integration?
A bit cludgy and error prone
So, whats next?
How your code runs
Assume the app is written in Java
Ref CS61B, recall Java - byte code - machine code
JIT compilation serves the last transformation before execution
This said, conceivable that other transformations are fair game
What should we transform?
---- ask audience ----
Source, were already doing that
Machine, too much work
Byte code instrumentation!
Reference BCI interface
Disclaimer, great power comes great responsibility
TLDR - Inject monitoring code as opposed to writing explicitly
Instrumenting an app
class RequestHandler {
public void sendHttpRequest(Request request) {
...
}
}
Lied earlier, HTTP requests are likely handled by a library
Incoming requests are handled by a library looking something like this
Odds are, its part of a library
To instrument, the method must be transformed into...
Instrumenting an app
class RequestHandler {
public void sendHttpRequest(Request request) {
Profiler.beginHttpRequest(request);
...
Profiler.endHttpRequest(request);
}
}
This bad boy
But how?
Class loader pulls the class bits into the runtime
BCI interface provides a hook to modify the byte code, just in time for JIT
Enables pushing/pulling of state; all the tools needed
This part of our system is dubbed the Agent
Disclaimer, instrumentation is a double edged sword
Performance implications
Other Agents: Java, .NET, PHP, JS
Soon: Node.js, Android, iOS
Making sense of the data
Big environment, hella data
Lots of data requires scalable collection/agg mechnisms, and a efficient UI
Demo!
Demo should cover:
Flow map
BTs
Snapshots
EUM
Unsolicited advice
Or, some things that you probably don't think matter, but actually really do matter.
Besides telling you about AppDynamics, Matt and I thought
it would be nice to give you something more generally useful.
We thought we could give you some unsolicited advice for your
first year after college.
You might be thinking "why the hell should I listen to this guy?
He's just some alum from five years ago recruting for some random company!"
Which is totally reasonable. I don't expect you to just take my word
on this stuff. Instead, listen to my arguments and see if you're convinced.
And I welcome discussion during this part, so please interrupt me
if you have questions.
1) Do code reviews
Getting your code reviewed makes you a better programmer, for the same reason that
getting your essays graded makes you a better writer. This one is pretty simple.
But there's also a huge benefit for the reviewer. Who here is or has been an
undergrad TA or head TA? Remember how much better you learned the material
when you TA'ed the class than whan you took it originally? Reviewing code is like that.
It makes you engage with the material on a deeper level. It expands your perspective
and forces you to re-examine your beliefs about what good code is.
At Adobe, we rarely did code reviews. At AppDynamics, we do them on every commit.
As a direct consequence of that, I have learned more about writing clear and correct
code in the last 9 months at AppDynamics than I did in the previous 5 years at Adobe.
When you interview, ask about code reviews. It's very diagnostic. A culture that does code reviews
is a culture that values quality and craftsmanship. That's the kind of place where you're really going
to learn.
2) Learn tech that transfers
Not proprietary stacks.
One of the reasons that both Matt and I left Adobe is that we had become experts on Flash, which is
a dead technology. When we applied to our next jobs, we basically had to apologize for that.
So one obvious tip is: don't waste time on dead technology.
But there's a subtler issue too, which is proprietary technology - technology that is owned and
maintained only by one group of people. All the reasons that people don't like to USE proprietary
technology apply at least twofold when it comes to LEARNING proprietary technology. Proprietary
knowledge is by definition not useful outside of a very small context.
That means it has virtually no value when you look for your second job.
I know you're all focused on your first job right now, but you should always keep in mind how your first
job is going to prepare you for your second job.
Now, you might think "isn't it more important that I learn transferable skills, ideas, and principles?"
Yes, of course that's more important. But when you only know Adobe- or Google- or Facebook-specific
libraries, you are a little bit boxed in. If you know all the industry-standards, on the other hand,
you're like a code McGuyver: when you non-technical friend comes along with some startup idea,
you can just make it happen.
I have to say that it's pretty hard to avoid proprietary knowledge at a big company.
At most big companies, you will be surrounded by layers of proprietary software in every direction.
Small companies just haven't been around long enough to accumulate that. They also don't have the
luxury to indulge in "not invented here" syndrome.
I also need to make a plug for AppDynamics specifically. Facebook has this amazing VM for running
PHP code super fast. If you work at Facebook, you can learn how that works. If you work at Google,
you can learn how about Google's insanely scalable database works. But if you work at AppDynamics,
you can learn about how NetFlix works, how Williams-Sonoma works, how OpenTable works, how Roku works.
Because our job is to undestand, and help our customers understand, how these big apps really work.
It doesn't get much more generally-applicable than that!
3) Get real feedback
The first product I worked on at Adobe was really cool. We talked to potential customers and they
thought it was cool. In fact, I demoed it in this very building a few years ago, and you guys (or
your predecessors) thought it was cool too. We worked hard on it for 3 years and shipped it.
Then we found out there was no real market for it because it didn't really fit into
anyone's workflow.
The "potential customers" didn't mention that part. It's really easy to say "that's so cool, I would
totally use that!" It's a totally different thing to actually break your habits and change your
workflow.
On my second product, we did it right. We shipped a working version (with a limited feature set)
three months after we started the project. And people actually
started using it. They filed bugs! They made feature requests. And we added the things they wanted.
And we got more users. And it was glorious.
I had an interesting experience at AppDynamics that expanded my perspective again. Shortly after
we shipped my product, my team was in a meeting with the founders and the VP of engineering,
deciding what to work on next. There were two broad possibilities: features that would make the product
more useful (since it was fairly limited), and features that would allow us to charge people to
use the product. I said "I think we should focus on making the product useful before worrying about
charging for it. Once we have something we know is valuable, then we can charge for it." Jyoti, our CEO
(who is also an engineer), replied "How will we know if it's valuable if nobody is paying for it?"
At first that struck me as just really really...capitalistic. But as I thought about it, I realized
he had a point: people who are using a free product will not necessarily give you the feedback you need
to make a product somebody is willing to pay for.
Now, I'm not saying this is the only way to do it. What I am saying is that if you want customer
feedback to help guide your decisions, you need to think hard about how to get the right feedback.
4) Stay close to the business
Sorry, this means money.
Full-stack visibility.
When I looked for my first job, I thought "I want to work on hard problems with smart people, and maybe
do something that improves the world". And most of my friends had the same criteria. It's very tempting
to not worry too much about the business. But there are some business considerations that can have a
material impact on your career.
First, a very harsh reality: if you're not working on something that generates revenue, your project
is expendable. It doesn't matter what your manager says. It doesn't matter if the CTO is coming around
your cube every week to check on the status. If it doesn't solve some real problems for some real people
who know they have these problems and are willing to pay you to solve them, it is a ship adrift on the
fickle seas of corporate strategy. Maybe the CTO gets pushed out of the company for some reason, and the
new CTO doesn't understand the value of your product. Maybe the CEO can't figure out how to justify
the cost on the quarterly earnings call.  But if it's
solving real problems for real customers and making money...it has much better chances.
Second: it's really valuable talk to non-engineers on a regular basis.
If you don't talk to the sales team, you really don't know anything about your business.
The same goes for operations, customer support, and marketing.
This will make you better at your job. It will make you more valuable to the company.
You will learn a lot. And if you think you might want to start your own company some day,
you'll have a huge advantage because you'll know how a business really works.
Note that this is really hard to do in a big company.
Both of these are also much easier to do in small companies. Most small companies don't have the luxury
of working on non-business-critical things for any length of time. And in a small company, you'll be
surrounded by non-engineers simply because there aren't enough engineers to buffer you from them.
Pro tips summary:
Stay close to the business
Get real feedback
Learn tech that transfers
Do code reviews
AppDynamics


Enki
An educational online game for children 9-12 for class room and home use.
Enki is a 2D platformer world inhabitated by creatures named Microlits, who used to rely on technology for everyday tasks. All their cloud-based services collapsed, so now they need help learning basic Maths, English and Natural Sciences from children.
Enki is unique because it's a web browser MMO with avatar costumization, crafting and leveling up, made specifically for schools. The game is played while the teacher follows his or her class' progress through a web-based dashboard. The teacher can even join in, give feedback on certain assignments, and interact with his or her pupils through chat.
- Year
- 2016
- Framework
- ImpactJS, PixiJS, HTML5
- Development Time
- 3 years (+1 year on XNA prototype)
- Team size
- 9
- Honours and Awards
- Winner Rising Star of the Year at Spillprisen 2015
- Nominee Best Story at Spillprisen 2015
- Project home
- www.enkifag.no
Valuable experience and lessons
- Implement an entire game client for an online game
- Rewrite and build upon an existing game engine
- Integrate PixiJS with ImpactJS to achieve WebGL rendering
- Make a game playable and enjoyable on all major modern web browsers
- Make it enjoyable on mobile devices with touch controls and scaling canvas for mobile screens
- General optimizing for old computers and mobile devices
- Work with Art Director on all GUI and interaction
- Use Spine animations
- Develop educational content
- Write dialogue and side stories
- Level design work
- Help design crafting systems


If you start to feel respiratory discomfort such as coughing or breathing difficulties, consider reducing the intensity of your outdoor activities. Try to limit the time you spend near busy roads, construction sites, open fires and other sources of smoke.
In order to provide reliable and location-based air quality information.
We fetch air quality parameters from an open source OpenAQ API on an hourly basis.
OpenAQ aggregates and harmonizes disparate air quality data into a single format
so that more people can access the data for more impactful purposes.


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ASLayoutElementStyle Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | ASAbsoluteLayoutElement ASStackLayoutElement |
| Declared in | ASLayoutElement.h |
– initWithDelegate:
Initializes the layoutElement style with a specified delegate
- (instancetype)initWithDelegate:(id<ASLayoutElementStyleDelegate>)delegate
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
delegate
The object that acts as the delegate of the style.
@property (nullable, nonatomic, weak, readonly) id<ASLayoutElementStyleDelegate> delegate
Discussion
The delegate must adopt the ASLayoutElementStyleDelegate protocol. The delegate is not retained.
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
width
The width property specifies the height of the content area of an ASLayoutElement. The minWidth and maxWidth properties override width. Defaults to ASDimensionAuto
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASDimension width
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
height
The height property specifies the height of the content area of an ASLayoutElement The minHeight and maxHeight properties override height. Defaults to ASDimensionAuto
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASDimension height
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
minHeight
The minHeight property is used to set the minimum height of a given element. It prevents the used value of the height property from becoming smaller than the value specified for minHeight. The value of minHeight overrides both maxHeight and height. Defaults to ASDimensionAuto
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASDimension minHeight
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
maxHeight
The maxHeight property is used to set the maximum height of an element. It prevents the used value of the height property from becoming larger than the value specified for maxHeight. The value of maxHeight overrides height, but minHeight overrides maxHeight. Defaults to ASDimensionAuto
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASDimension maxHeight
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
minWidth
The minWidth property is used to set the minimum width of a given element. It prevents the used value of the width property from becoming smaller than the value specified for minWidth. The value of minWidth overrides both maxWidth and width. Defaults to ASDimensionAuto
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASDimension minWidth
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
maxWidth
The maxWidth property is used to set the maximum width of a given element. It prevents the used value of the width property from becoming larger than the value specified for maxWidth. The value of maxWidth overrides width, but minWidth overrides maxWidth. Defaults to ASDimensionAuto
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASDimension maxWidth
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
preferredSize
Provides a suggested size for a layout element. If the optional minSize or maxSize are provided, and the preferredSize exceeds these, the minSize or maxSize will be enforced. If this optional value is not provided, the layout element’s size will default to it’s intrinsic content size provided calculateSizeThatFits:
@property (nonatomic, assign) CGSize preferredSize
Discussion
This method is optional, but one of either preferredSize or preferredLayoutSize is required for nodes that either have no intrinsic content size or should be laid out at a different size than its intrinsic content size. For example, this property could be set on an ASImageNode to display at a size different from the underlying image size.
Warning: Calling the getter when the size’s width or height are relative will cause an assert.
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
minSize
An optional property that provides a minimum size bound for a layout element. If provided, this restriction will always be enforced. If a parent layout element’s minimum size is smaller than its child’s minimum size, the child’s minimum size will be enforced and its size will extend out of the layout spec’s.
@property (nonatomic, assign) CGSize minSize
Discussion
For example, if you set a preferred relative width of 50% and a minimum width of 200 points on an element in a full screen container, this would result in a width of 160 points on an iPhone screen. However, since 160 pts is lower than the minimum width of 200 pts, the minimum width would be used.
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
maxSize
An optional property that provides a maximum size bound for a layout element. If provided, this restriction will always be enforced. If a child layout element’s maximum size is smaller than its parent, the child’s maximum size will be enforced and its size will extend out of the layout spec’s.
@property (nonatomic, assign) CGSize maxSize
Discussion
For example, if you set a preferred relative width of 50% and a maximum width of 120 points on an element in a full screen container, this would result in a width of 160 points on an iPhone screen. However, since 160 pts is higher than the maximum width of 120 pts, the maximum width would be used.
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
preferredLayoutSize
Provides a suggested RELATIVE size for a layout element. An ASLayoutSize uses percentages rather than points to specify layout. E.g. width should be 50% of the parent’s width. If the optional minLayoutSize or maxLayoutSize are provided, and the preferredLayoutSize exceeds these, the minLayoutSize or maxLayoutSize will be enforced. If this optional value is not provided, the layout element’s size will default to its intrinsic content size provided calculateSizeThatFits:
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASLayoutSize preferredLayoutSize
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
minLayoutSize
An optional property that provides a minimum RELATIVE size bound for a layout element. If provided, this restriction will always be enforced. If a parent layout element’s minimum relative size is smaller than its child’s minimum relative size, the child’s minimum relative size will be enforced and its size will extend out of the layout spec’s.
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASLayoutSize minLayoutSize
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h
maxLayoutSize
An optional property that provides a maximum RELATIVE size bound for a layout element. If provided, this restriction will always be enforced. If a parent layout element’s maximum relative size is smaller than its child’s maximum relative size, the child’s maximum relative size will be enforced and its size will extend out of the layout spec’s.
@property (nonatomic, assign, readwrite) ASLayoutSize maxLayoutSize
Declared In
ASLayoutElement.h


| Recognized operator/function |
Sample syntax |
| Matrix addition |
A+B |
| Scalar multiplication |
-1*A |
| Matrix multiplication |
A*B |
| Transpose |
A^t |
| Matrix powers w/+ve integer exp |
A^p |
| Matrix powers w/−ve integer exp |
A^-p |
| Trace |
tr(A) |
| Determinant |
det(A) |
| Row echelon form |
ref(A) |
| Reduced row echelon form |
rref(A) |
Notes
- Matrix cells are delimited by white space, and rows by line breaks.
- Scalar-scalar operations do not work.
- Each matrix name must be a letter, optionally followed by an apostrophe or a single digit.
- Results are rounded to 4 decimal places.
- The multiplication operator cannot be omitted in the expression.
- Fractions and complex numbers are not implemented.
- Expressions are delimited by semicolons.
- Accesskeys for buttons are shown in blue.
- Click on a result matrix to select all of its contents.
- Computation is not numerically stable.


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@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "You have a tax code change") {
Dear @{params("fullName")}
Your PAYE Income Tax records have recently changed. For security reasons we do not give the full details here but it could be because of a change in something like:
This means that the amount of Income Tax you will pay will change.
You should check your details to make sure they are right. This is so you pay the right amount of Income Tax.
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}


STAKEOUT (1987) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1998
Movie-loving people who used to live in former Yugoslavia probably had the best times of their lives in a short, but blissful period between mid 1980s and early 1990s. That Golden Age happened thanks to the mass advent of VCRs - something that took domineering socialist economy by surprise. Legislation of the dying Communist regime wasn't prepared any better, so the legal limbo was (mis)used by the cunning entrepreneurs of the private sector, ready to flood the hungry market with bootleg tapes of the latest Hollywood blockbusters. Average video-consumer of those times had an excellent opportunity to enjoy latest Hollywood products sometimes only few weeks after U.S. premiere, which was great improvement over pre-video era, when the average wait used to be 3-4 years. Of course, there were drawbacks - the picture quality was abysmal, and the translation on subtitles was sometimes even more imaginative than the movie itself. In a few rare occasion that benefited slumping theatre industry, because people were inclined to go see movies on the big screen, simply to find out what really went on at the movie. But sometimes, on even rarer occasions, people who had previously seen movie on video, went to the theatre to re- watch it, simply because they liked it on a small screen. The first movie that did that for the author of this review was STAKEOUT, 1987 action comedy by John Badham.
The movie plot begins when Richard "Stick" Montgomery (Aidan Quinn), sociopathic cop killer, escapes from the maximum security prison with the help of his cousin Caylor Reese (Ian Tracey). FBI organises the nation-wide manhunt, and one of the possible leads could be Montgomery's ex-girlfriend who lives in Seattle. Two Seattle police detectives - Chris Lecce (Richard Dreyfuss) and Bill Reimers (Emilio Estevez) are assigned for the stakeout. At the beginning, two men hate the boring job, but everything changes when they finally see the object of their surveillance - beautiful Maria McGuirre (Madeleine Stowe). That is especially true for Chris, who, after a while can't stop bumping into the woman, against Bill's better judgement. After a few accidental encounters, it turns out that the feeling is mutual and one thing leads to another. However, the romance seems ill-fated from the start, due to some practical problems. Chris must hide his true identity from the woman he loves, and at the same time he must find the way to hide his unprofessional behaviour from the colleagues and superiors.
Some of today's viewers might be tempted to consider this movie as nothing more than just another in a series of "high concept" cop movies. That trend indeed produced mostly disappointments, including some really unwatchable garbage, but sometimes we could enjoy some real pearls including this one. Screenplay was written by Jim Kouf, writer whose work before and after was of a mixed quality (most notable is his underrated SF thriller HIDDEN, made in 1986). He decided to avoid the usual formula of such movies (main attraction - e.g. pairing of black woman detective with epileptic partner - plus series of clich‚s and conventional storyline automatically patched together) and really worked to make the plot as realistic as possible. His characters are also real human beings, and the best example could be Chris and Bill, two policemen who, unlike their cardboard or superhuman colleagues in other movies, really talk and act like someone we could envision as real-life cops. The life of policeman, as portrayed in STAKEOUT, isn't fascinating nor exciting at all - most of the time is spent on routine and mostly boring assignments.  Instead of becoming obsessed with the object of their surveillance, our heroes are more concerned with ways to fight boredom; one of them, that provides charmingly realistic comic relief, is practical joke war with another surveillance shift. The general realistic tone of the movie is good ground for the successful blend of standard cop action and comedy.
Sadly, this combination of action and comedy was the last big movie of John Badham, whose career later sunk into mediocrity (including the disappointingly bad sequel ANOTHER STAKEOUT). However, in this movie Badham has a nice opportunity to combine his skills of action-oriented director with comedy. STAKEOUT might be almost two hours long, but Badham knows how to wrap a lot of attractive material in that package. One of those materials is a photography by John Seale that provides a nice contrast between grey Vancouver exteriors (x-philes would recognise not only the locations of their favourite series, but also a some notable members of supporting cast) and warm interiors - contrast that illustrates the warmth in the hearts of our heroes. The soundtrack of Arthur B. Rubinstein isn't too inspired (some elements of BLUE THUNDER musical score might be recognised) and more often than not Badham uses songs in the background to advance the plot. Perhaps the only major flaw would be Badham's acceptance of Hollywood's formulaic big showdown in the finale - but even the standard showdown in an empty warehouses provided some room for minor twists and some humour.
However, the biggest attraction of the movie are the actors, or, to be more specific, one single actor. Richard Dreyfuss had proved his comedic potential long time ago, but here he shows that he can do the same thing as Eddie Murphy - carry out entire movie almost single-handedly due to his talent. His portrayal of Chris is wonderful - grey-haired, experienced policeman whose mature exterior seems to be in great contrast with his comic personality and flaws that seem to impair his efficiency as policeman. Another amusing contrast is provided by his partner, played by Emilio Estevez (who had to grow moustache to look older in his first adult role), who happens to look more mature than his twice older partner. Chris' immaturity and irrational acting, however, is quite justifiable since the object of his attention is played by Madeleine Stowe, one of the most beautiful actresses in Hollywood. Stowe, who would repeat femme fatale routine in many other movies, here shows a great comic talent and her interaction with Dreyfuss is delightful. All the other supporting actors are good, even Aidan Quinn in the role of psychopatic boyfriend, who had enough space to make his token bad guy multi-dimensional.
All in all, STAKEOUT is full of contrasts - it is realistic, yet entertaining movie; serious and funny in the same time. But, more than anything, it is that kind of movie that would make people enjoy it without feeling guilty.
RATING: 9/10 (++++)
Review written on November 29th 1998
-- Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dragan.antulov@altbbs.fido,hr
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
The error table compiler is named compile_et
. It takes one
argument, the pathname of a file (ending in ‘.et’, e.g.,
‘dsc_err.et’) containing an error table source file. It parses the
error table, and generates two output files – a C header file
(‘discuss_err.h’) which contains definitions of the numerical values
of the error codes defined in the error table, and a C source file which
should be compiled and linked with the executable. The header file must be
included in the source of a module which wishes to reference the error
codes defined; the object module generated from the C code may be linked in
to a program which wishes to use the printed forms of the error codes.
| [ << ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
This document was generated by buildd user on March 30, 2012 using texi2html 1.82.


UBC Technical Career Fair 2020
UBC CSSS, IEEE, Engineering Physics, Cognitive Systems, UBC Career Services, The CS Department and Science Co-op are teaming up to offer companies access to a greater portion of the student body than ever before. Our combined career fair means a better opportunity for tech companies to meet with as many as 2000 Computer Science and Engineering students attending our career fair!
If you are interested in volunteering, please apply here
Be sure to check out our CareersOnline webpage for more information about the companies attending!
Date: to
Time: to , both days
Location: UBC AMS Student Nest
Map Company List Need Help?


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MEDI-FIRST FIRST AID BURN CREAM- lidocaine hydrochloride and benzalkonium chloride cream
Unifirst First Aid Corporation
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredient Purpose
Lidocaine HCL 0.5% Topical Analgesic
Benzalkonium Chloride 0.13% Topical Antiseptic
For temporary relief of pain and itching associated with:
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Stop Use and ask a doctor:
Do Not Use:
Adults and children 2 years and over:
Children under 2 years
Buttylated hydroxy toluene, Cetomacrogol, Cetostearyl alcohol, Dimethicone, Glycerine, Glyceryl monostearate, Isopropyl myristate, Methylcellulose, Purified water, Sodium EDTA, Sodium methylparaben, Sodium propylparaben
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Name
Level 7
PG 1900pg
PM 800pm
Next Level
Limit Level
Cloud
LV 8
HP 1900
MP 800
Next Level
Limit Level
Name
Level 7
PG 1900pg
PM 800pm
Next Level
Limit Level
24:00:00
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MAKO REACTOR


@RemoveOuterParaHtml(tag.bio)
}Latest
} @if(leadContent.nonEmpty) { @leadContent.zipWithRowInfo.map{ case (trail, info) =>-
@fragments.trails.featured(trail, info.rowNum)
-
@fragments.trailblocks.section(trails, trails.size)


Home
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Fits generalized linear mixed models for a single grouping factor under maximum likelihood approximating the integrals over the random effects with an adaptive Gaussian quadrature rule; Jose C. Pinheiro and Douglas M. Bates (1995) <doi:10.1080/10618600.1995.10474663>.
| Version: | 0.4-0 |
| Imports: | MASS, nlme, parallel |
| Suggests: | lattice, knitr, rmarkdown, pkgdown, multcomp, emmeans, estimability, optimParallel |
| Published: | 2018-11-05 |
| Author: | Dimitris Rizopoulos [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Dimitris Rizopoulos <d.rizopoulos at erasmusmc.nl> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/drizopoulos/GLMMadaptive/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://drizopoulos.github.io/GLMMadaptive/, https://github.com/drizopoulos/GLMMadaptive |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | GLMMadaptive results |
| Reference manual: | GLMMadaptive.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Custom Models Dynamic Predictions GLMMadaptive Basics Methods for MixMod Objects Multiple Comparisons for MixMod Objects Zero-Inflated and Two-Part Mixed Effects Models |
| Package source: | GLMMadaptive_0.4-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GLMMadaptive_0.4-0.zip, r-release: GLMMadaptive_0.4-0.zip, r-oldrel: GLMMadaptive_0.4-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GLMMadaptive_0.4-0.tgz, r-oldrel: GLMMadaptive_0.4-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | GLMMadaptive archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GLMMadaptive to link to this page.


config.jelly
Builder
HelloWorldBuilder
SleepBuilder.DisplayName
David's Sleep Builder
Copyright © 2016–2017. All rights reserved.


This Gondi (Telugu) Keyman keyboard has been designed for typing Gondi using the Telugu script on physical keyboards (laptops, etc.) as well as hand-held touch devices (such as smart phones, tablets, etc.) for the Gondi language spoken in the erstwhile district of Adilabad, which is in the state of Telangana, in central India.
All Gondi words can be typed on the default layer (without the need for invoking Shift).
The Shift layer contains Telugu-specific characters like ఖ ఘ ఝ ఛ which are not required for Gondi, but could be useful to type borrowed Telugu language words.
The Numeric 123 layer contains the full range of Arabic digits, Telugu digits (accessible through a long-press) and other important symbols and lesser used punctuation characters.
The touch layout has some additional functionality of providing short-cuts for commonly used words, or just combinations of characters. For example, holding (long press) the గ character key will show the Gondi suffix గటల్ as well as several commonly used consonant cluster combinations: గ్త గ్ద గ్న గ్ర & గ్ల
Similarly, holding (long press) the త character key will show common suffixes as well as consonanct cluster combinations starting with త:
Although the vowel matra forms are not displayed, the keyboard will automatically put the diacritic form on a preceding consonant. So, tapping క ఒ will produce the syllable కొ and tapping ఇ త ్ త ఎ క ఎ will produce the word ఇత్తెకె (itteke).
= ఇత్తెకె
Alternatively, holding (long press) the ఇ character key will reveal that ఇత్తెకె is a common-enough Gondi word to warrant it being available as a shortcut on the ఇ key:
Finally, holding (long press) the ? key provides a list of the question words in Gondi:
The physical keyboard (for use on desktop computers) is rather different to the touch layout, and follows the standard WinScript keyboard layout followed by NLCI’s range of keyboards. With a few exceptions, these work more-or-less phonetically, so typing k gives క, and typing a gives అ, and so on. The x key is used for the virama (vowel-killer, or consonant joiner), so typing k x gives క్ and typing k x k gives క్క.
Unlike Telugu, it is quite acceptable in the Gondi language to use a virama part way through a word, (for example, వెయ్లొక్న) especially on a suffix boundary. In order to do this, one must press the x key twice (to add the Zero-Width Non Joiner U+200C). So, for the previous example word, typing v e y x l o k x x n gives వెయ్లొక్న.
This table shows how to obtain the various combinations needed:
|
Keystrokes |
Result |
|
k |
క |
|
k x |
క్ |
|
k x k |
క్క |
|
k x x k |
క్క |
|
k x k x |
క్క్ |
|
[ r x q u r i |
దర్తురి |
Gondi tends to use the regular digits 0-9, but if the Telugu script digits are required, these can be typed by pressing the ` key (back-tick or tilde ~ key to the left of digit 1) prior to the digit. So pressing `1 would give ౧ and `2 would give ౨ and so on.
The underscore key _ (shift+hyphen) is used to produce ౡ so if an underscore is required, then press the hyphen (or dash) key twice: - - produces _


Annotation Type JCompositeIndex
-
@Repeatable(JCompositeIndexes.class) @Retention(RUNTIME) @Target({ANNOTATION_TYPE,TYPE}) @Documented public @interface JCompositeIndex
Java annotation defining a composite index on allPermazenType
-annotated sub-types.A composite index is an index on two or more fields (to define a single-field index, just set
JField.indexed()
to true). All fields indexed in a composite index must be (a) simple and (b) not a sub-field of a complex field.@JCompositeIndex
is a repeatable annotation. Instances may annotate any@PermazenType
-annotated class or supertype thereof. Put another way, instances of a@PermazenType
-annotated class that is a subtype of a@JCompositeIndex
-annotated type will be included in the corresponding composite index.Uniqueness Constraints
Uniqueness constraints are supported, and their enforcement is handled in the same way as for uniqueness constraints on simply indexed fields (see@JField.unique()
). A uniqueness constriant on a composite index means each object's combination of field values must be unique. Specific field value combinations may be excluded from the uniqueness constraint by specifying the corresponding comma-separatedString
encoded tuples inuniqueExclude()
.- See Also:
PermazenType
,JField.indexed()
-
-
Optional Element Summary
Optional Elements Modifier and Type Optional Element Description int
storageId
The storage ID for this composite index.boolean
unique
Require each object's field combination to be unique among all types to which this annotation applies.String[]
uniqueExclude
Specify field value combination(s) to be excluded from the uniqueness constraint.
-
-
-
Element Detail
-
name
String name
The name of this composite index. Must be unique with respect to any indexed Java model type.- Returns:
- the index name
-
-
-
fields
String[] fields
The names of the indexed fields, in the desired order. At least two fields must be specified.- Returns:
- the names of the indexed fields
-
-
-
storageId
int storageId
The storage ID for this composite index. Value should be positive; if zero, the configuredStorageIdGenerator
will be consulted to auto-generate a value.- Returns:
- the index storage ID
- See Also:
StorageIdGenerator.generateCompositeIndexStorageId()
- Default:
- 0
-
-
-
unique
boolean unique
Require each object's field combination to be unique among all types to which this annotation applies.This property creates an implicit uniqueness validation constraint.
The constraint will be checked any time normal validation is performed on an object.  Therefore, uniqueness constraints are included in default validation, but you can also validate only uniqueness constraints viamyobj.revalidate(UniquenessConstraints.class)
.- Returns:
- whether the composite index's field values should be unique
- See Also:
uniqueExclude()
,UniquenessConstraints
- Default:
- false
-
-
-
uniqueExclude
String[] uniqueExclude
Specify field value combination(s) to be excluded from the uniqueness constraint.The specified values must
String
s containing comma-separated encodings of the associated fields.Unlike the field values used with
@JField.uniqueExclude()
, the field values contained here are the self-delimiting string forms.For some field types this makes a difference: e.g.,
String
values must be surrounded by double quotes. For example:@PermazenType(compositeIndexes = @JCompositeIndex(name = "firstAndLast", fields = { "lastName", firstName" }, unique = true, uniqueExclude = "\"Unknown\", \"Unknown\"")) public abstract class Person { public abstract String getLastName(); public abstract void setLastName(String x); public abstract String getFirstName(); public abstract void setFirstName(String x); }
To specify a null value in the list, specify the self-delimiting string form of the null value (this is almost always the string
"null"
):@PermazenType(compositeIndexes = @JCompositeIndex(name = "firstAndLast", fields = { "lastName", firstName" }, unique = true, uniqueExclude = "null, null")) public abstract class Person { public abstract String getLastName(); public abstract void setLastName(String x); public abstract String getFirstName(); public abstract void setFirstName(String x); }
This property must be left empty when
unique()
is false.- Returns:
- value combinations to exclude from the uniqueness constraint
- See Also:
unique()
- Default:
- {}
-
-


|
UQTk: Uncertainty Quantification Toolkit 3.1.3
|
Macros | |
| #define | MAX(a, b) (((a) > (b)) ? (a) : (b)) |
Functions | |
| void | getCC (int n, int *nq, double **x, double **w) |
| retrieve pointers to 1D Clenshaw-Curtis rules More... | |
| void | getGKPunif (int n, int *nq, double **x, double **w) |
| retrieve pointers to 1D Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules for uniform pdf based on the quadrature level More... | |
| void | getGKPnorm (int n, int *nq, double **x, double **w) |
| retrieve pointers to 1D Kronrod-Patterson rules for normal pdf based on the quadrature level More... | |
| int | getOrderCC (int lev) |
| get order of Clenshaw-Curtis rules based on level More... | |
| int | getOrderGKPunif (int lev) |
| get order of uniform Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules based on level More... | |
| int | getOrderGKPnorm (int lev) |
| get order of normal Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules based on level More... | |
| void | getCompNintoDim (int n, int dim, int *nelem, int **plist) |
| List of decompositions of 'n' into 'dim' parts. The implementation is based on Algorithm 5 of Combinatorial Algorithms by Albert Nijenhuis, Herbert Wilf. More... | |
| int | getSpgSize (int getOrder(int), int dim, int lev) |
| Initial estimate for sparse grid size. More... | |
| void | getSpgQW (void get1DQW(int, int *, double **, double **), int getOrder(int), int dim, int lev, int *nqpts, double **qpts, double **w) |
| Main function that connects the user setup for pdftype, dimensionality, and quadrature level and various pieces of the sparse quadrature algorithm employing Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules. More... | |
| void | getSpgAnisQW (void get1DQW(int, int *, double **, double **), int getOrder(int), int dim, int *levList, int *nqpts, double **qpts, double **w) |
| void | sortSpg (int dim, int spgSize, double *qpts, double *w) |
| Sort sparse grid in lexicographical order. More... | |
| void | getTensorProd (int dim, double *qpts, double *w, int *spgSize, int *n1D, double **x1D, double **w1D, double qfac) |
| compute dim-dimensional tensor grid based a series of 1D rules More... | |
Variables | |
| static double | x1 [] = {0.0000000} |
| static double | w1 [] = {2.0000000} |
| static double | x3 [] = {-0.77459666924148337704,0.0, 0.77459666924148337704 } |
| static double | w3 [] = {0.555555555555555555556,0.888888888888888888889,0.555555555555555555556} |
| static double | x7 [] |
| static double | w7 [] |
| static double | x15 [] |
| static double | w15 [] |
| static double | x31 [] |
| static double | w31 [] |
| static double | x63 [] |
| static double | w63 [] |
| static double | xn1 [] = {0.0000000000000000} |
| static double | wn1 [] = {1.0000000000000000} |
| static double | xn3 [] = {-1.73205080756887719, 0.000000000000000000, 1.73205080756887719} |
| static double | wn3 [] = {0.166666666666666657, 0.66666666666666663, 0.166666666666666657} |
| static double | xn9 [] |
| static double | wn9 [] |
| static double | xn19 [] |
| static double | wn19 [] |
| static double | xn35 [] |
| static double | wn35 [] |
| #define MAX | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | (((a) > (b)) ? (a) : (b)) |
| void getCC | ( | int | n, |
| int * | nq, | ||
| double ** | x, | ||
| double ** | w | ||
| ) |
retrieve pointers to 1D Clenshaw-Curtis rules
| void getCompNintoDim | ( | int | n, |
| int | dim, | ||
| int * | nelem, | ||
| int ** | plist | ||
| ) |
List of decompositions of 'n' into 'dim' parts. The implementation is based on Algorithm 5 of Combinatorial Algorithms by Albert Nijenhuis, Herbert Wilf.
| void getGKPnorm | ( | int | n, |
| int * | nq, | ||
| double ** | x, | ||
| double ** | w | ||
| ) |
retrieve pointers to 1D Kronrod-Patterson rules for normal pdf based on the quadrature level
| void getGKPunif | ( | int | n, |
| int * | nq, | ||
| double ** | x, | ||
| double ** | w | ||
| ) |
retrieve pointers to 1D Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules for uniform pdf based on the quadrature level
| int getOrderCC | ( | int | lev | ) |
get order of Clenshaw-Curtis rules based on level
| int getOrderGKPnorm | ( | int | lev | ) |
get order of normal Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules based on level
| int getOrderGKPunif | ( | int | lev | ) |
get order of uniform Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules based on level
| void getSpgAnisQW | ( | void | get1DQWint, int *, double **, double **, |
| int | getOrderint, | ||
| int | dim, | ||
| int * | levList, | ||
| int * | nqpts, | ||
| double ** | qpts, | ||
| double ** | w | ||
| ) |
| void getSpgQW | ( | void | get1DQWint, int *, double **, double **, |
| int | getOrderint, | ||
| int | dim, | ||
| int | lev, | ||
| int * | nqpts, | ||
| double ** | qpts, | ||
| double ** | w | ||
| ) |
Main function that connects the user setup for pdftype, dimensionality, and quadrature level and various pieces of the sparse quadrature algorithm employing Gauss-Kronrod-Patterson rules.
| int getSpgSize | ( | int | getOrderint, |
| int | dim, | ||
| int | lev | ||
| ) |
Initial estimate for sparse grid size.
| void getTensorProd | ( | int | dim, |
| double * | qpts, | ||
| double * | w, | ||
| int * | spgSize, | ||
| int * | n1D, | ||
| double ** | x1D, | ||
| double ** | w1D, | ||
| double | qfac | ||
| ) |
compute dim-dimensional tensor grid based a series of 1D rules
| void sortSpg | ( | int | dim, |
| int | spgSize, | ||
| double * | qpts, | ||
| double * | w | ||
| ) |
Sort sparse grid in lexicographical order.
|
static |
|
static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
|
static |
|
static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |


Today I embarked on the first leg of my journey to find America or some nice weather or whatever the hell I'm looking for barrelling down Interstate 5 at a whopping 45-65 MPH (my VW is a 4-cylinder; give me a break). I set my sights on the Mt. Shasta area of Northern California as a reasonable stopping point, and I sought to cross one particular nagging American dream off my very long bucket list. Tonight, I'm sleeping at Walmart.
So far, my experience has been nothing but…what I thought it would be. There's the overweight employees and patrons, not entirely unkempt but as 'kempt' as required by Sir Sam Walton. And then there's the haggard old woman waving hello to the greeter at the front door. Yreka is a town of fewer than eight thousand; I suppose everyone knows your name in a place like this.
It's a bizarre feeling to drive into a Walmart parking lot and then realize you've got your entire house with you. As soon as I pulled in, I cranked on the propane and put on a pot of tea. Chamomile, to put me fast asleep to catch the first crack of sunlight pouring over the mountain. A Walmart patron might have suggested I take some 5-Hour Energy and push through till dawn, but I think I'll take their pimply-nosed complexion as a clear sign that sleep is a better option.
Here's to a good night's rest.


Breanna Stewart
Stewart was the first overall pick in the 2016 WNBA Draft.
In high school, she was the National Gatorade Player of the Year,
the Gatorade Female Athlete of the Year, and a McDonald's All-American.
Stewart played forward for the University of Connecticut (UConn)
Huskies women's basketball team. She led the Huskies to four national championships,
was named the Final Four's most outstanding player a record four times,
and was a three-time consensus national player of the year.Read more
Moriah Jefferson
Jefferson was drafted 2nd overall by the San Antonio Stars in the 2016 WNBA draft.
Jefferson played point guard for UConn women's basketball team,
where she won four consecutive national championships.
She finished her UConn career ranked first in assists, second in steals,
and as a two-time winner of the Nancy Lieberman Award as the top point guard in the nation.Read more
Morgan Tuck
tuck completed her high school career at Bolingbrook High School in Bolingbrook,
Illinois. She played on the USA Basketball U17, U18 and U19 teams,
where she helped each team win a Gold Medal. Read more
NEWS
WNBA Finals primer: How do Lynx, Sparks match up?
Minnesota and Los Angeles looked to be on a collision course all season. Before Game 1 of the WNBA Finals tips, we look at four areas that could determine which team hoists the 2016 WNBA trophy.
Jantel Lavender of Sparks named WNBA's Sixth Woman of the Year
Los Angeles Sparks center Jantel Lavender has been named the 2016 WNBA Sixth Woman of the Year, the league announced Wednesday. Lavender, 27, is a six-year veteran who came off the bench to average 9.6 points in 19.4 minutes per game. Despite the limited action, Lavender ranked 40th in the league in scoring -- one of only two players in the WNBA to do so in fewer than 20 minutes per game. Lavender also shot a career-high 53.8 percent from the field in the regular season, the 10th-best mark in the WNBA.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
My name is Qiao Yingjie. I am currently a first-year undergraduate in Singapore University of Technology and Design, going to major in computer science.
I like coding. It is my major skill of my degree, my professors teach me ideas about it and I also constantly teach myself how to code. But beyond that, coding also teaches me another perspective into myself and my life -- everything can be systematically described, with a few precise definitions, step by step.
I am proud to say that all my current coding skills are self-taught since there are no computer science courses offered in the first 2 semesters in SUTD curriculum. And self-learning these skills has proven to be rewarding: they earned me an internship opportunity, a research assistant position in a research project in SUTD, and helped me a lot in many school projects as well.
I am actively looking for research opportunities and interesting projects, and I will be glad to enjoy some crafting with you together :)
{% endblock content %}


Geoffrey Rush fights appeal in Australian defamation court
SYDNEY (AP) - Geoffrey Rush’s lawyer has told an Australian appeals court that a judge was “well and truly justified” in concluding Rush was unable to work after he was defamed in newspaper articles in 2017.
The actor’s lawyer Bret Walker on Tuesday rejected a publisher’s submission to the three Federal Court judges hearing an appeal that the defamation trial judge Michael Wigney heard no evidence that Rush had been unable to work and had fewer job offers as a result of the articles.
The publisher is appealing Wigney’s ruling that Rush had been defamed by newspaper reports that he had been accused of inappropriate behavior by an actress.
The publisher is also appealing against the size of Rush’s a 2.9 million Australian dollar ($2 million) payout.
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Installing and securing phpMyAdmin on your server.
Install and Secure phpMyAdmin with Apache - Arch Linux
Difficulty: 2
Time: 15 mins
phpMyAdmin is an open source tool that provides a user interface to let you perform MySQL database operations such as create, delete, or modify MySQL databases or execute SQL statements.
Before starting, make sure that LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP) is installed.
Install phpMyAdmin
- Make sure that the list of available packages is up-to-date.
sudo pacman -Syu
-
Install phpMyAdmin.
sudo pacman -S phpmyadmin php-mcrypt
-
Open the
php.ini
file so that you can enable the mysqli
and mcrypt
extensions.
sudo vim /etc/php/php.ini
-
Uncomment the following lines:
extension=mysqli.so
extension=mcrypt.so
-
For PHP to access
/etc/webapps
, append it to the open_basedir
line in the same php.ini
file.
open_basedir = /srv/http/:/home/:/tmp/:/usr/share/pear/:/usr/share/webapps/:/etc/webapps/
-
Restart Apache.
sudo systemctl restart httpd
Configure Apache
-
Create a new configuration file for the application.
sudo vim /etc/httpd/conf/extra/phpmyadmin.conf
-
Add the following code to the open file:
Alias /phpmyadmin "/usr/share/webapps/phpMyAdmin"
<Directory="/usr/share/webapps/phpMyAdmin">
DirectoryIndex index.php
AllowOverride All
Options FollowSymlinks
Require all granted
</Directory>
-
Open the Apache configuration file.
sudo vim /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
-
Add the following code under the
Supplemental configuration
section:
# phpMyAdmin configuration
Include conf/extra/phpmyadmin.conf
-
Save and close the file.
-
In your browser, go to http://server-ip-address-or-your-domain-name/phpmyadmin to see the web interface. A "Welcome to phpMyAdmin" page displays.
-
Log into the user interface with the username
root
and the MySQL root password. You'll see the phpMyAdmin user interface.
Secure phpMyAdmin
Although your phpMyAdmin interface is up and running, you need to secure it further by adding another layer of authorization to prevent unauthorized users. You'll secure it by creating user/password prompt.
- Create the
.htaccess
file. This file will be inside the application directory.
sudo vim /usr/share/webapps/phpMyAdmin/.htaccess
-
Enter the following block of text into the file:
AuthType Basic
AuthName "Restricted. Only authorized users permitted."
AuthUserFile /etc/webapps/phpmyadmin/.htpasswd
Require valid-user
-
Save and close the file.
These lines mean the following:
-
AuthType Basic
: Specifies the kind of authentication that is being implemented. "Basic" implies that it uses a password file to implement the password authentication.
-
AuthName
: Can be set to anything you want. This message displays at the password prompt.
-
AuthUserFile
: Is the location where you would store the password file.
-
Require valid-user
: Indicates that only users who are stored in the password file are granted access to the phpMyAdmin login screen.
-
Create a first user to be stored in the password file.
sudo htpasswd -c /etc/webapps/phpmyadmin/.htpasswd newuser1
- Set and confirm the password.
Now when you enter http://server-ip-address-or-your-domain-name/phpmyadmin in the browser, you receive the username/password prompt. Enter the newuser1 credentials that you included in the htpasswd file.
Next steps
Now that you have installed phpMyAdmin along with providing additional security while accessing it, you can set up an SSL certificate with phpMyAdmin.


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- assembling_items(names, descriptions, properties)
- Constructs item objects for all items in game and stores all the items
inside a dictionary.
Parameters:
names(list): A list that contains all the items available to game.
description(list): A list that has all the item descriptions.
properties(list): A list of lists that contain all the
properties associated with an item.
- is_item(item_name)
- A function that verifies that an object is a valid item.
Parameters:
item_name(str): Holds the name of item.
Returns:
bool: Returns true if item is in dictionary. Returns false otherwise.
- item_description(item_name)
- A function that gets the item description.
Parameters:
item_name(str): Name of item in dictionary
Returns:
dict: String description of item.
- items_yaml_representation()
- Creates a yaml friendly representation of the set of items.
Returns:
items_repr(dict): Returns dictionary that contains all item objects.
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