Two Mini-Reviews A film review by Anil Nair Copyright 1989 Anil Nair
LITTLE VERA: A disappointing slice-of-life film from Russia. This movie touted as ushering in a new age of freedom and openness in Russian cinema turns out to be a failure primarily because of some bad filmmaking.  The only redeeming aspect of the film is a peek into contemporary Russian life which is hard to come by. If Sergei Eisenstein and BATTLESHIP POTEMKIN is what you have come to expect of Soviet cinema, skip this one. Oh, and I didn't say anything about the first scenes of sexuality on the Russian screen, because there is nothing inspiring about it to talk about.
LA LECTRICE: A delightful French film with Miou Miou as a reader who turns her passion for reading into a profession. Her encounters with her varied clients form the background for a subtle and amusing film where fiction and reality fade in and out of each other. She reads Maupassant to the bedridden teenager, Duras to a lonely businessman who wants to be her lover, Karl Marx (on the value of precious metals) to an old lady, and Lewis Carroll to a little girl, and an old judge wants to be read from Marquis de Sade. The woman who sat behind me seemed to be enjoying it a lot more and made me wonder if I missed something because I didn't understand French too well.
Anil Nair
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


RT @FioraAeterna: her: wanna do anything this weekend? me: thats a decision best left to the states
(we can make this a meme, right? we ca…


Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 (2007)
- SHIBATA Yoshihiro, SHIMIZU Senjo,
Decay properties of the Stokes semigroup in exterior domains with Neumann boundary condition
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1-34 (2007);
- TOMARU Tadashi,
Pencil genus for normal surface singularities
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 35-80 (2007);
- GARCÍA BARROSO Evelia Rosa, LENARCIK Andrzej, PŁOSKI Arkadiusz,
Newton diagrams and equivalence of plane curve germs
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 81-96 (2007);
- IRIYE Kouyemon,
Stable suspension order of universal phantom maps and some stably indecomposable loop spaces
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 97-112 (2007);
- WATANABE Humihiko,
Transformation relations of matrix functions associated to the hypergeometric function of Gauss under modular transformations
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 113-126 (2007);
- FARWIG Reinhard, KOZONO Hideo, SOHR Hermann,
Very weak solutions of the Navier-Stokes equations in exterior domains with nonhomogeneous data
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 127-150 (2007);
- ALIKAWA Hidehisa,
Multiplicity-free branching rules for outer automorphisms of simple Lie algebras
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 151-177 (2007);
- LEE Jong Bum, ZHAO Xuezhi,
Homotopy minimal periods for expanding maps on infra-nilmanifolds
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 179-184 (2007);
- POOR Cris, YUEN David S.,
Computations of spaces of Siegel modular cusp forms
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 185-222 (2007);
- OGUNI Shin-ichi,
Secondary Novikov-Shubin invariants of groups and quasi-isometry
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 223-237 (2007);
- HATTORI Toshiaki,
Some Diophantine approximation inequalities and products of hyperbolic spaces
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 239-264 (2007);
- KOKUBU Masatoshi, ROSSMAN Wayne, UMEHARA Masaaki,
Flat fronts in hyperbolic 3-space and their caustics
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 265-299 (2007);
- SHEN Yuliang,
TeichmÃÂ¼ller spaces for pointed Fuchsian groups and their modular groups
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 301-321 (2007);
- HU Guoen, YANG Dachun, YANG Dongyong,
Boundedness of maximal singular integral operators on spaces of homogeneous type and its applications
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 323-349 (2007);
- BUTTON Jack O.,
Mapping tori with first Betti number at least two
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 351-370 (2007);
- LI Hongze, WU Jie,
The universality of symmetric power L-functions and their Rankin-Selberg L-functions
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 371-392 (2007);
- ZOU Henghui,
Existence and non-existence for strongly coupled quasi-linear cooperative elliptic systems
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 393-421 (2007);
- WANG Shaobo, YAU Stephen S.-T.,
The diffeomorphic types of the complements of arrangements in
$\bm{CP}^3$
I: Point arrangements
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 423-447 (2007);
- NAKAI Mitsuru,
Local representability as Dirichlet solutions
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 449-468 (2007);
- SHIBATA Yoshihiro, SHIMADA Rieko,
On a generalized resolvent estimate for the Stokes system with Robin boundary condition
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 469-519 (2007);
- MALICKI Piotr, SKOWROŃSKI Andrzej,
Concealed generalized canonical algebras and standard stable tubes
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 521-539 (2007);
- YAMAGAMI Shigeru,
Notes on operator categories
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 541-555 (2007);
- ANDO Yoshifumi,
The homotopy principle for maps with singularities of given $\mathscr{K}$-invariant class
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 557-582 (2007);
- STEVIĆ Stevo,
Area type inequalities and integral means of harmonic functions on the unit ball
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 583-601 (2007);
- ASAOKA Masayuki,
Invariants of two-dimensional projectively Anosov diffeomorphisms and their applications
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 603-648 (2007);
- ICHINOSE Wataru,
A mathematical theory of the Feynman path integral for the generalized Pauli equations
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 649-668 (2007);
- KOBAYASHI Toshiyuki,
A generalized Cartan decomposition for the double coset space $\bm{(U(n_1) \times U(n_2) \times U(n_3)) \backslash U(n) /(U(p)\times U(q))}$
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 669-691 (2007);
- MIEZAKI Tsuyoshi, NOZAKI Hiroshi, SHIGEZUMI Junichi,
On the zeros of Eisenstein series for $\bm{\Gamma_0^{*}(2)}$ and $\bm{\Gamma_0^{*}(3)}$
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 693-706 (2007);
- CHOI Jae Ho, KIM Yong Chan, SUGAWA Toshiyuki,
A general approach to the Fekete-SzegÃÂ¶ problem
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 707-727 (2007);
- STOIMENOW Alexander,
5-moves and Montesinos links
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 729-749 (2007);
- YAMAMOTO Ryosuke,
Open books supporting overtwisted contact structures and the Stallings twist
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 751-761 (2007);
- FUJITA Hisaaki, SAKAI Yosuke, SIMSON Daniel,
Minor degenerations of the full matrix algebra over a field
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 763-795 (2007);
- ARVANITOYEORGOS Andreas, DEFEVER Filip, KAIMAKAMIS George,
Hypersurfaces of $\bm{E_s^4}$ with proper mean curvature vector
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 797-809 (2007);
- HORIE Kuniaki,
Primary components of the ideal class group of an Iwasawa-theoretical abelian number field
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 811-824 (2007);
- INNAMI Nobuhiro,
Compression theorems for surfaces and their applications
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 825-835 (2007);
- KUBO Takayuki,
The Stokes and Navier-Stokes equations in an aperture domain
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 837-859 (2007);
- ISHIGE Kazuhiro, KABEYA Yoshitsugu,
Decay rates of the derivatives of the solutions of the heat equations in the exterior domain of a ball
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 861-898 (2007);
- IZAWA Takeshi,
Residues for non-transversality of a holomorphic map to a codimension one holomorphic foliation
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 899-910 (2007);
- AUDOUBERT Benoît, NGUYEN Tu Chanh, OKA Mutsuo,
Erratum to "On Alexander polynomial of torus curves" [This JOURNAL, Vol. 57 (2005), 935-957]
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 911-912 (2007);
- OHTA Masami,
Companion forms and the structure of $p$-adic Hecke algebras II
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 913-951 (2007);
- KOIKE Satoshi, SHIOTA Masahiro,
Non-smooth points set of fibres of a semialgebraic mapping
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 953-969 (2007);
- IIZUKA Masaru, MAENO Miyuki, TOMISAKI Matsuyo,
Conditional distributions which do not satisfy the Chapman-Kolmogorov equation
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 971-983 (2007);
- OZAWA Narutaka,
Weakly exact von Neumann algebras
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 985-991 (2007);
- YAMANOUCHI Takehiko,
Normality for an inclusion of ergodic discrete measured equivalence relations in the von Neumann algebraic framework
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 993-1009 (2007);
- BAHOURA Samy Skander,
InÃÂ©galitÃÂ©s de Harnack et phÃÂ©nomÃÂ¨ne de concentration
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1011-1030 (2007);
- JO Jang Hyun,
On vanishing of $L^{2}$-Betti numbers for groups
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1031-1044 (2007);
- SHIOYA Masahiro,
Stationary reflection and the club filter
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1045-1065 (2007);
- WATANABE Humihiko,
Twisted homology and cohomology groups associated to the Wirtinger integral
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1067-1080 (2007);
- INOUE Junko, LUDWIG Jean,
$C^{\infty}$-vectors of irreducible representations of exponential solvable Lie groups
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1081-1103 (2007);
- DEHGHAN-NEZHAD Akbar, EL KACIMI ALAOUI Aziz,
ÃÂquations cohomologiques de flots riemanniens et de diffÃÂ©omorphismes dÃ¢ÂÂAnosov
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1105-1134 (2007);
- BOUMUKI Nobutaka,
Isotropy subalgebras of elliptic orbits in semisimple Lie algebras, and the canonical representatives of pseudo-Hermitian symmetric elliptic orbits
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1135-1177 (2007);
- NITTA Yasufumi,
Reduction of generalized Calabi-Yau structures
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1179-1198 (2007);
- AKIYAMA Shigeki, SHIRASAKA Masayuki,
Recursively renewable words and coding of irrational rotations
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1199-1234 (2007);
- YAMAGUCHI Kohhei,
Erratum to Ã¢ÂÂThe homotopy of spaces of maps between real projective spacesÃ¢ÂÂ [This JOURNAL, Vol. 58 (2006), 1163-1184]
- Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 59 pp. 1235-1237 (2007);


WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee May 16, 2005 -10:30A Nomination of Mickey Redwine Texas Residential Construction Commission FOR: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination to the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs FOR: Gordon, Patrick (Self), El Paso, TX Nomination to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission FOR: Brown, Robert (Self), El Paso, TX Friedkin, Dan (Self), Houston, TX Holt, Peter (Self), Blanco, TX Parker, John (Self), Lufkin, TX Nomination to the Texas Residential Construction Commission FOR: Brown, Lewis (Self), The Woodlands, TX Cordero, Patrick (Self), Midland, TX Cuevas, Art (Self), Lubbock, TX Davis, Kenneth (Self), Weatherford, TX Flores, Paulo (Self), Dallas, TX Krugh, John (Self), Houston, TX Mariott, Glenda (Self), College Station, TX Porter, Scott (Self), Kerrville, TX Redwine, Mickey (Self), Ben Wheeler, TX Nomination of Art Cuevas-Texas Residential Constuction Commission AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination of Glenda Mariott-Texas Residential Constuction Commission AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination of John Krugh-Texas Residential Construction Commission AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination of Kenneth Davis-Texas Residential Construction Commission AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination of Lewis Brown -Texas Residential Construction Commission AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination of Patrick Cordero-Texas Residential Construction Commissio AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination of Paulo Flores-Texas Residential Construcion Commission AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination of Rex Baker to the State Commission on Judicial Conduct AGAINST: O'Dell, Charles (Self) Rockwell, Brad (Self), Austin, TX Nomination of Scott Porter-Texas Residential Construction Commission AGAINST: Ahmad, Janet (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination to State Commission on Judicial Conduct Registering, but not testifying: On: Spalding, Judy Commission counsel (State Commission on Judicial Conduct), Austin, TX


Operators and Expressions
Problem 6. Point in Circle
Write an expression that checks if given point P(x, y) is within a circle K({0,0}, 5). //{0,0} is the centre and 5 is the radius
x:
y:
Check
Clear


We can use different grid for different screen size :
| Name | Screen size | Container width | Class css | Column width |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Extra small devices like phones | <768px | Auto | .col-xs- | Auto |
| Small devices like Tablets | ≥768px | 750px | .col-sm- | ~62px |
| Medium devices like Desktops | ≥992px | 970px | .col-md- | ~81px |
| Large devices like Desktops | ≥1200px | 1170px | .col-lg- | ~97px |
If we exceed 12 columns in one row, each group of extra columns will go onto a new line
We can add offset to column. That allow to place correctly all content
We can push or pull column to order column on different support
If we want "more" columns we can create an grid into another grid. This new grid will have 12 columns even if we put that in small columns.


| Metasploit (37) | William Vu (33) | Brent Cook (27) | Touhid M Shaikh (21) | Pedro Ribeiro (19) | Adam Cammack (17) | bwatters-r7 (16) | Shelby Pace (14) | William Porter (11) | Clément Notin (9) |
| Load (8) | h00die (8) | Jeffrey Martin (8) | Will Porter (7) | Tim W (7) | Wei Chen (5) | RageLtMan (4) | Brendan Coles (4) | Amanda Moulckers (3) | Chris Doughty (2) |
| Nick (1) | Brandon Turner (1) | bwatters (1) | Matthew Kienow (1) | OJ (1) | Jacob Robles (1) | dwelch-r7 (1) | Matúš Bursa (1) | sinn3r (1) | Pearce Barry (1) |
| > Exploit failed [disconnected]: Errno::ECONNRESET Connection reset by peer | 2019-09-09T11:07:39+00:00 | MazX0p |
| BlueKeep -> Exploit failed: Errno::EPIPE Broken pipe | 2019-09-08T16:39:20+00:00 | majid-d |
| There was an error while trying to write to `/usr/src/metasploit-framework/Gemfile.lock`. It is likely that you need to grant write permissions for that path. | 2019-09-09T11:08:20+00:00 | matusso |
| Errno::ECONNRESET Connection reset by peer | 2019-09-09T09:30:51+00:00 | Huan2gao |


About Me
I live in Montreal, where I completed a BEng in Computer Engineering at McGill University. I first began to teach myself 3D art in 2010, and have been programming since 2007.
Contact Info
I recommend using email to contact me for the fastest response.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(514)-360-6958
Linkedin
Work Experience
2020 – 2023
• Designed and developed the networking and synchronization architecture of the Live Capture package and Unity's Virtual Camera and Face Capture apps for virtual production
• Integrated professional video I/O into the Unity engine and video streaming into the Virtual Camera app
• Added support for open messaging protocols to enable the Unity engine to communicate with external hardware devices and software applications
2019 – 2020
• Used Unity to create medical training applications for HoloLens 1, HoloLens 2, and Oculus Quest
• Was responsible for much of the core framework used by CAE Healthcare AR/VR applications, particularly graphics and UX related aspects
• Developed a high-performance networking solution to transfer simulation data to AR/VR devices
• Worked with clients to complete many projects on aggressive production schedules
Summers of 2017, 2018
• Worked on various AR/VR projects using Unity to target the HoloLens, generally for use with medical simulators
• I had many tasks, including working on UI, graphics shaders and optimization, networking, the core game loop, and experimental features, as well as helping with testing
• Mostly worked on VimedixAR, which went on to win the 2017 Unity Impact Award
• Successfully created a demo HoloLens application within a two-week deadline, and it was well received by the clients
Summers of 2014, 2015, 2016
• Designed, created the assets for, scripted, and tested a multiplayer game for mobile devices using Unity and KinematicSoup’s multiplayer technologies
• Collaborated in the development of a multiplayer server and corresponding Unity client
• Created and conducted tests for Scene Fusion, a Unity editor tool, as well as participating in its development.
May 2014
• Modified 3D game assets to import into Unreal Engine 4 optimally
• Reworked the topology, animations, and textures to achieve better results
May 2012 - May 2013
• Created a full game environment and characters for a prototype 3D mobile web game
• Later worked with a team to build a full version, where I was responsible for character optimization, rigging, and animation
October 2010
• Created an animation for use on the company website
Other Projects
November 2016 - Ongoing
• A project to reconstruct and sumulate a 18th century sailing ship in Unity
• Created a historically accurate and highly detailed 3D model of the ship from original drafting documents.
• Implemented a rigging system able to dynamically simulate ropes and pulleys using the job system and burst compiler in Unity to achieve maximum performance
• Implemented a custom GPU accelerated cloth simulation using DirectCompute to achieve realistic sail physics in real-time
2021
• A Unity package that allows rendering massive animated crowds
• Uses GPU driven culling, sorting, and LOD rendering to achieve high frame rates with hundreds of thousands of instances.
October 2017
• A 3D racing game made in Unity that I originally prototyped during a game jam
• Supports 4 player splitscreen multiplayer
• Has replays that can be saved and shared
January 2017 - April 2017
• A networked multiplayer prototype game created for the 2017 Ubisoft Game Lab competition
• I was responsible for directing the artwork and scripting visual effects and shaders
• Also focused on optimization and bug fixing
2012 - 2014
• A personal project to build a FPS game
• I created the character, weapon, and environment art
• The level is procedurally generated each time the player starts the game, with AI that takes advantage of this for optimal navigation
• Leverages modular assets to randomly generate a level environment when started
December 2015, 2016
• A personal project to create a board game timer for mobile devices using Unity
• Has user and game profiles that store settings
PonyKart
January 2011 - May 2012
• Worked remotely on an open source kart racing game with a team of 20 members from around the world
• Modelled, textured, rigged, and animated characters and karts
• Created a modular character system for NPCs to allow for random variations
3D Software
Unity, Unreal Engine 4, Blender, Maya, ZBrush, Quixel Suite, Substance Painter, Adobe Creative Suite, Gimp, xNormal
Programming Languages
C# C/C++, Python, Java, ARM Assembly, Visual Basic, HTML, JavaScript, GLSL, and HLSL
Other Software
Windows, Linux, Git, GitHub, Visual Studio, Eclipse, Premier, After Effects, Microsoft Office, Audacity


Namespace import mechanism through the keyword use should be preferred over require
and include functions. Using those functions may lead to local file inclusion attacks
Noncompliant Code Example
require_once('./config.php');
Exceptions
autoload.phpScriptHandler.php
See
MITRE CWE-97 - Improper Neutralization of Server-Side Includes (SSI) Within a Web Page


Here's a reference link.
Here's one on the next line.
Here's one with a different URL.
Here's one with a semantic name.
Here's one with an upper case label definition.
Here's one with definition name on the next line.
Here's [one][404] with no definition.
Here's an image:
Here's an implicit one.
Here's an implicit one with an empty link definition.
Here's a multiline one defined on 2 lines.


Mathematics Diploma from Aref High School in 1393
B.Sc Computer Engineering of University of Guilan 1394-1398


Welcome to changeloggen beta 1. you must of used depictiongen before this or it may not work
Sileo depiction JSON:
New update version:
New update release date:
New update changelog:
The json will be copied to your clipboard after you click the Make Depiction button and that is your native sileo depiction


| Date | Score | Rule Violated |
|---|
If You See Something, Say Something!
Click the button below to report any possible unsafe food handling in King County that you witness
If You Eat Something, And Then Get Super Sick...
Call the number below during business hours (Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm) to report any sickness you believe were caused by a King County Food Service Establishment
About the Restaurant Report Card
Food Safety Importance:
If you have ever come down with food poisoning you have first hand understanding of the importance of trying to prevent the food contamination. e population). What may just be an uncomfortable night worshiping the ceramic bowl to you can, especially in at risk populations of children and the elderly, cause serious medical difficulties. In the United States food-borne illness contributes to 128,000 hospitalizations and 3,000 deaths. The tragedy of these numbers is only heightened by the fact that they are largely preventable. Illness caused by food borne pathogens can be prevented with safe food handling procedures.
What Report Card Aims to Accomplish:
Our app’s purpose is to make food safety a consideration when making your dining decision. Just as you might check Yelp Reviews to check your potential dining experience in a restaurant, if food safety is an important consideration to you our app allows you to easily look up any restaurant within King County. We have simplified the information so that it quickly and easily informs you of the risk for contracting a food borne illness at the restaurant based on the restaurant’s most recent food inspection.
King County Inspection Process:
Depending on the the risk category of the restaurant it is inspected by King County Health inspectors at least 1 - 2 times a year. At those inspections the King County Health official will look for factors that could contribute to food borne illness. If a food safety practice is not followed properly then a violation will be noted on the form (see form below). There are two different types of violation, blue violations that deal with general cleanliness and don't contribute significantly to food borne illness and red violations which indicate a serious risk of food contamination.
If there were more than 45 red critical points accrued during an inspection than a re-inspection will occur within 14 days to ensure that these practices have been fixed. A restaurant can be closed at the discretion of the inspector, but most often this occurs in one of four circumstances: a restaurant has 90 or more red critical violations within an inspection, a restaurant has more then 120 total violations within an inspection, a restaurant has 3 instances of the same red violation (above 5 points) within 12 months, a restaurant has an “imminent health hazard” such as no running water or no operating permit.
King Country Restaurant Inspections Form:
ABOUT US (CONGRATS ON THE KONAMI)
Caleb
Favorite Restaurant:
Chada Thai
Inspection Score:
10 (Pretty Good!)
Ben
Favorite Restaurant:
Tippe and Drague Alehouse
Inspection Score:
15 (Pretty Good!)
Kat
Favorite Restaurant:
Banh Town
Inspection Score:
43 (Well, OK!)


How to Ask Effective Questions
When asking a question, it is important to make sure that it is easy for another person to understand. By putting yourself in the shoes of someone who doesn’t know what your question is, you can communicate your question more clearly. Here is a suggestion for the general format of how to ask a thorough question:
1. Begin with a title or overarching question.
Within the question, be specific about the result you want to achieve. What is the goal of your question? Is it to get a certain output from your specific code? Is it to see examples of the implementation of a certain method or syntax? Or it is to understand the purpose of certain syntax? Basically, you can first identify what type of question it is (such as "why", "what", and "how".)
Let’s say I’m confused about implementing the mouse hover feature in jQuery. I could come up with a more specific overarching question, depending on what I want to know. Here are some examples:
"How do you code an image that changes upon a mouse hover in HTML/CSS/jQuery?"
"Why does my hover() event listener code in jQuery fail?"
"What is the purpose of the input arguments for the jQuery method .hover(handlerIn, handlerOut)?"
2. Elaborate with the specifics of your code, or any other necessary context.
"I am trying to change my black logo image to a different red logo image when a mouse hovers over. it. Here is my current code:"
3. Clearly state what the problem is with your current code, understanding, or state.
"When I run my mouse over the original logo, it changes to the new image, as it should. The problem is that it does not revert back to the original image when I move my cursor away from the changed image."
"As I understand it, .hover method should change an image to a different image when the cursor points to it. What I don’t understand is what specifically the handlerIn and handlerOut arguments represent."
4. Recap or rephrase the overall question to make it clear what information you are seeking.
"Given this code, what should I change in order to make it run such that it implements this feature?"
"What would be an example that would demonstrate the purpose of the .hover method definition is?"
5. As a final note, be clear about what is a question and what is merely an expression of curiosity.
This is not so much an issue on StackOverflow/in written form, but it can come up when working in person . For example, two days ago, I was at Pier 39 looking at some sea lions with one of my current Dev Bootcamp roommates. I found myself asking him a lot of questions about the sea lion. ("Why do sea lions all lie on top of each other? Is it a social thing? Are they at all related to walruses? Do they make those arf arf sounds to communicate something, or is it just sort of their default setting?")
I don't know why I had so many questions about sea lions. I also don't know why I was treating my roommate like he was some sort of sea lion expert. We realized that I wasn't necessarily asking for immediate answers, but simply expressing my curiosity out loud. A better way to phrase my thoughts would have been, "I wonder why sea lions…"
Being conscientious about the phrasing makes it clear what is an actual question, and what is simply food for thought.


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If you don't have profile click Sign up


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SCOTTISH SUN SAYS
Jeremy Corbyn is a short-fused extremist seeking to profit by creating division
by The Scottish SunJEREMY Corbyn’s manifesto will be the most irresponsible and dangerous ever published by a mainstream party.
It will be stuffed with freebies, based on fantasy figures, all “funded” by repeatedly spending the same taxes extracted only from the “rich”.
A blueprint for national bankruptcy. The catastrophic destruction of property rights, repelling job-creating investors in an instant.
Corbyn poses as a peaceable old hippy. In reality he is a short-fused extremist seeking to profit by creating division.
Witness his absurd caricature of our “society of billionaires and the very poor” where housing is merely “a speculation opportunity for dodgy landlords and the wealthy few”.
How do home-owners, perhaps in our most deprived towns and cities, feel about this class-war poser — this Islington millionaire raised in a country manor — revoltingly branding THEM “the wealthy few”?
Nicola Sturgeon is ready to help him set up shop in No10. But does she really want to be tied to him? Is the desperation to drive the Tories out and the hunger for IndyRef2 worth this alliance?
More importantly, she has witnessed the carnage that can happen when political rivals team up. Indeed, the SNP benefitted from it in the months after the Better Together campaign won out in the first independence referendum.
Incredibly, Labour’s manifesto will be launched in Birmingham 40 years to the day since the pub bombings there in which 21 were slaughtered by the IRA Corbyn supported.
How does he have the nerve?
Ignore his bribes and lies. Never forget who he is and what he truly believes.
Prince’s shame
FINALLY Prince Andrew does the right thing.
Not that he had much choice but to cease all duties and wait for a knock from the police or FBI.
He is a busted flush as a Royal and has brought the Family its gravest crisis in years.
His statement is a desperate attempt to fix the disastrous failures of his TV interview over the Epstein paedophile scandal.
But if Andrew thinks this will draw a line under it he is delusional.
We fear his woes are just beginning.
Stand aside
HEALTH Secretary Jeane Freeman issued a grovelling apology over Glasgow’s super-hospital water contamination scandal yesterday.
It’s the least she could do. Especially after admitting up to 150 children may have been affected.
Two desperately ill kids have died.
Taking action against the hapless NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde is a step in the right direction.
Standing aside herself to allow stronger leadership would be better.


public static interface SubsamplingScaleImageView.OnImageEventListener
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
onImageLoaded()
Called when the full size image is ready.
|
void |
onImageLoadError(Exception e)
Indicates an error initiliasing the decoder when using a tiling, or when loading the full
size bitmap when tiling is disabled.
|
void |
onPreviewLoadError(Exception e)
Called when a preview image could not be loaded.
|
void |
onPreviewReleased()
Called when a bitmap set using ImageSource.cachedBitmap is no longer being used by the View.
|
void |
onReady()
Called when the dimensions of the image and view are known, and either a preview image,
the full size image, or base layer tiles are loaded.
|
void |
onTileLoadError(Exception e)
Called when an image tile could not be loaded.
|
void onReady()
void onImageLoaded()
onReady()
is the best
event to listen to.void onPreviewLoadError(Exception e)
e
- The exception thrown. This error is logged by the view.void onImageLoadError(Exception e)
e
- The exception thrown. This error is also logged by the view.void onTileLoadError(Exception e)
onImageLoadError(Exception)
.e
- The exception thrown. This error is logged by the view.void onPreviewReleased()


Everytime I set up a Rails project, there are many braindead steps that need to be followed. Instead of doing a web search each time I need to get an app setup, I follow these simple sequence of instructions.
The first thing to do is to create the rails directory structure. Many Rails tutorials assume SQLite or MySQL. Here in ivy covered UC Berkeley, our database of choice is Postgresql.
rails --database=postgresql myapp
(as postgres admin user)
psql template1
create role myapp with createdb login password 'myapp'; // 'login' is optional if you plan to use psql
// with newer versions of Rails, 'rake db:create:all' will create all the databases listed in config/database.yml
select * from pg_user; // verify user created
select * from pg_shadow; // sysid listed here
create database myapp_development owner myapp;
create database myapp_test owner myapp;
create database myapp_production owner myapp;
(in RAILS_ROOT)
rake db:migrate
If rake complains that it can't load the file 'postgres', then you are missing the postgresql database adapter. You can get it via:
sudo gem install pg
If that fails, read the wiki page about it. For the lazy, you can simply install the slower pure ruby adapter 'postgres-pr'
The 'postgres' gem is unmaintained, and a new fork of the project 'pg'.
Keep your database.yml DRY. Edit database.yml as follows:
common: &common
adapter: postgresql
username: myapp
password: password # from psql setup, see Postgresql
development:
<<: *common
database: myapp_development
test:
<<: *common
database: myapp_test
production:
<<: *common
database: myapp_production
The following keeps your repository squeaky clean:
mv myapp myapp-tmp
mkdir -p myapp/{branches,tags}
mv myapp-tmp myapp/trunk
cd myapp/trunk
rm -rf log/* tmp/*
mv config/database{,-example}.yml
svn ps svn:ignore '*' log
svn ps svn:ignore '*' tmp
svn ps svn:ignore 'database.yml' config
To update rails, do
sudo gem install -y rails


JS Class Exercises
Task 01 - Simple Calculator
SUM
DIFFERENCE
MULTIPLY
DIVISION
POWER
Task 01 - Recipe Table
Name:
Ingredients:
Time to make in mins:
Save recipe
No.
Name
Ingredients
Time to make
Show recipe with the longest time to make
Show recipe with the shortest time to make
Show all recipes


This module enables you to add, replace, swap and delete groups in an array. It copies the input to a new group and maintains an array of references to these objects.
Inputs
Name Type Description in selected int the current item in out, see below other int the other item in out, see below add int add in to out replace int replace selected in out with in swap int swap selected and other in out delete int delete selected in out farm group & An empty group to contain the array elements Output Ports
Name Type Description nGroups int number of groups in array out group [] array of group references
Originally written to maintain an array of snap-shot images but generalised to any group type (even a hetergenous array I guess) it allows you to add, replace, swap and delete groups in an array. It actually copies the input to a new group (at a specified location) and maintains an array of references to these groups.
in
A group that will be added to the out array if the add or replace values change.
selected
The currently selected item in out, see below.
other
Another selected item in out, see below
add
When this value changes the object referenced by in will be added to the end of out
replace
When this value changes the selected item in out will be replaced with the object referenced by in.
swap
When this value changes the selected item and other in out are swapped, nothing will be done if selected and other are equal.
delete
When this value changes the selected item in out is deleted.
farm
This should be connected to an empty group into which the group elements will be copied and maintained.
nGroups
The number of groups hence the size of the array.
out
The array of group references, all the groups are contained in the object (usually another group that is reference by farm).
GroupArrManEg, load an image and then press the Add button on the Group Array Manager Panel, do this for a few images. This example contains a simple UI, I haven't constructed a proper UI/user macro as it is more a developers module who will probably want to create the UI as part of additional functionality.
xp_comm_proj/grparman/grparman.v defines the library
xp_comm_proj/grparman/gam_mods.v module parameter block definition
xp_comm_proj/grparman/gam_macs.v macro definitions, contains a simple functional macro
xp_comm_proj/grparman/gam_apps.v example application
The object into which the groups are copied is called the farm since original the module worked only with Fields - get it? The farm has to refer to a external group because it always crashed if I added the groups to within the module itself, maybe this is because I'm using C++ and it mucks up the module class? I've defined a parameter block for your convience grparrmanParams and a functional macro GroupArrayManager, which uses this and adds a the usually I/O links.
James S. Perrin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manchester Visualization Centre


Computed Properties, Observers and Bindings
The guide covers some of the core concepts of properties, bindings and key-value observing in SproutCore. By referring to this guide, you will be able to:
- Be familiar with Computed Properties, Observers and Bindings.
- Add Computed Properties, Observers and Bindings to your Classes.
- Be familiar with absolute, relative and chained property paths.
1 - Key-Value Observing
One of the core tenets of a SproutCore application is leveraging SproutCore's Key-Value Observing (KVO) system. KVO is a powerful feature that keeps code clean, fast and maintainable. Rather than writing fallible code to manually keep your application in sync between models, views and other objects, we simply define and bind the proper properties and let SproutCore magically update the state of our application as these properties change.
1.1 - get() and set()
For KVO to work properly, SproutCore implements getters and setters to track
changes to objects. This is why it's important to always use get() and
set() for properties that might use observers, bindings, or be computed
properties. Failure to do so will cause your app to get out of sync and not
update properly. While this may seem like a nuisance for those used to
accessing everything via dot notation, the benefits of KVO are substantial and
you'll quickly get used to using get()
and set()
such
that you'll forget you ever had to worry about it.
The following example shows KVO compliant access to an SC.Object object.
var obj = SC.Object.create({ name: 'Jim' });
obj.get('name'); // Jim
obj.set('name', 'Bob');
obj.get('name'); // Bob
Those of you who have worked in languages like Java may be familiar with having to write property accessors. Instead of having to define accessors for every property, get() and set() serve as universal accessors.
1.2 - Property Paths
SproutCore also introduces the concept of property paths, which will play a
role in the next important sections. A property path is a String that points
to a nested property. For instance, "MyApp.userController.firstName"
refers
to the firstName
property of the MyApp.userController
object. You can also
have relative paths which refer to paths relative to the current object. For
instance, within the context of MyApp
, you could use the path
".userController.firstName"
to point to the same location. As you can see,
the relative property begins with a period, which is always the case for
relative property paths.
To work with relative property paths you can use the getPath() and
setPath() functions. These work identically to get()
and set()
except
that they expect a path as the first argument.
2 - Computed Properties
Often you have properties that depend on the value of several other properties. These are known as computed properties and they are an extremely useful means to keep your code contextually correct without resorting to manual property manipulation. Computed properties are defined as functions with a call to property() using a list of the dependent property names or property paths as arguments.
In the next example, we will revisit an earlier version of MyApp.Person
, to
make the fullName()
function into a computed property.
MyApp.Person = SC.Object.extend({
firstName: null,
lastName: null,
fullName: function() {
return [this.get('firstName'), this.get('lastName')].compact().join(' ');
}.property('firstName', 'lastName')
});
var person = MyApp.Person.create({
firstName: 'Peter',
lastName: 'Wagenet'
});
person.get('fullName'); // Peter Wagenet
person.set('lastName', 'Smith');
person.get('fullName'); // Peter Smith
As you can see, you are able to use get()
with computed properties in the
same way you would use it with regular properties.
This may not seem like much of an improvement over the previous fullName()
function, but it is, or at least it will be. On the one hand, by making
fullName
into a property it can now be observed and bound to, an important
detail which is described later, but on the other hand SproutCore provides a
function to make computed properties even more efficient for our use right now.
This is where the cacheable() extension comes in. By making our computed
properties cacheable, they don't need to be computed unless their dependent
properties change.
The next example highlights how multiple requests of the same property don't
involve re-calculations. Notice the addition of cacheable()
to the computed
property.
MyApp.Person = SC.Object.extend({
firstName: null,
lastName: null,
fullName: function() {
console.log('Calculating fullName...');
return [this.get('firstName'), this.get('lastName')].compact().join(' ');
}.property('firstName', 'lastName').cacheable()
});
var person = MyApp.Person.create({
firstName: 'Peter',
lastName: 'Wagenet'
});
person.get('fullName');
> 'Calculating fullName...' // Peter Wagenet
person.get('fullName'); // Peter Wagenet
person.set('lastName', 'Smith');
person.get('fullName');
> 'Calculating fullName...' // Peter Smith
Computed properties are "lazily" computed. That is, their functions are not run _until_ the property is requested. If the computed property is never requested, the function will never need be run.
Setting computed properties is slightly more complicated, but still easy to
grasp. Each call to set()
passes key and value arguments to the computed
property function, while a call to get()
on the same computed property will
only pass the key
and the value
will be undefined
. Therefore, the
existence of value
tells us whether the property is being got or set.
Here is an example of creating a computed property that is also writable with
set()
.
MyApp.Capitalizer = SC.Object.extend({
capitalizedValue: function(key, value) {
if (value !== undefined) {
this._capitalizedValue = value.toUpperCase();
console.log('Set capitalizedValue to ' + this._capitalizedValue);
}
return this._capitalizedValue;
}.property()
});
var cap = MyApp.Capitalizer.create();
cap.set('capitalizedValue', 'abc');
> 'Set capitalizedValue to ABC'
cap.get('capitalizedValue'); // 'ABC'
The key
argument is ignored, which is generally the case with computed
properties.
3 - Observers
Closely related to the concept of properties is that of observers. Observers do exactly what their name suggests, they observe properties, watching for changes. The most basic observer looks like this,
var obj = SC.Object.create({
value: null,
valueDidUpdate: function(){
alert('New Value: ' + this.get('value'));
}.observes('value')
});
obj.set('value', 'Test'); // alert('New Value: Test');
As you can see observes() is added to the function and when the matching property is updated, the function is run. You can even pass multiple properties or property paths into an observer.
The following example uses an observer on a property and a computed property.
This is actually an example of an improper use of observes()
, because
fullName
is dependent on firstName
and lastName
and therefore also
appears to change whenever one of those properties changes. Therefore, it
probably doesn't make sense to observe both fullName
and firstName
, but it
helps us to really understand how computed properties and observers work.
MyApp.Person = SC.Object.extend({
firstName: null,
lastName: null,
fullName: function() {
console.log('Calculating fullName...');
return [this.get('firstName'), this.get('lastName')].compact().join(' ');
}.property('firstName', 'lastName').cacheable(),
nameDidChange: function() {
console.log('firstName or fullName changed!');
}.observes('firstName','fullName')
});
person = MyApp.Person.create({
firstName: 'Emma',
lastName: 'Goldman'
});
person.set('lastName','Berkman');
> 'firstName or fullName changed!' // because fullName will have changed
person.set('firstName','Alexander');
> 'firstName or fullName changed!' // because firstName changed
> 'firstName or fullName changed!' // because fullName will have changed
Note that `fullName` properly notifies changing as `firstName` and `lastName` change, but it is still not re-computed in this example because we didn't actually `get()` `fullName` anywhere.
Using `set()` to repeatedly set the same value will not result in the observer firing repeatedly. It will only fire when the value changes.
3.1 - Observer Notification
It is important to realize that observers have to be notified of property
changes. The set()
method and property()
extension handles this for us
automatically, which is one of the reasons get()
and set()
should be used
to access properties. However, there are rare cases where we know that an
observed property has changed without having updated the KVO system. In these
cases you can use notifyPropertyChange() to tell observers that the property
has been updated (i.e. this.notifyPropertyChange('value')
). However, if you
find this is the case, check your code to see that you are using set()
and
that your computed properties have the correct dependent properties defined.
Another case that is less rare is that you may find that you are updating a number of properties at once. If you have a lot of observers that depend on these properties, you may find them getting called more often than necessary. In this case, you can use beginPropertyChanges() and endPropertyChanges() to wrap your property change calls. This will cause all change notifications to happen once endPropertyChanges is called and will prevent unnecessary duplicate notifications.
3.2 - Chained Property Paths
Observers are able to use a special type of property path called a +chained
property path+. When using an observer (or a binding as we will see), usually
the actual observer is only added to the second to last object in the
property path. Therefore, if you add an observer for the path
"MyApp.usersController.mainUser.name"
, SproutCore finds the object at
"MyApp.usersController.mainUser"
and adds the observer to its name
property. In this case, nothing is observing MyApp.usersController
to see if
its mainUser
property changes.
For example,
MyApp.usersController = SC.Object.create({
mainUser: SC.Object.create({
name: 'Joe'
})
});
MyApp.observerObject = SC.Object.create({
userNameDidChange: function() {
console.log(this.getPath('MyApp.usersController.mainUser.name'));
}.observes('MyApp.usersController.mainUser.name')
});
MyApp.usersController.setPath('mainUser.name', 'Jim');
> 'Jim'
MyApp.usersController.set('mainUser', SC.Object.create({ name: 'Bob' }));
MyApp.usersController.setPath('mainUser.name', 'Doug');
As you can see, when we replace mainUser
the observer does not fire. This is
because we only had an observer on the original mainUser
object, which has
been replaced.
What we want to do is watch for changes to usersController.mainUser
and for
changes to mainUser.name
. This is where chained property paths come in. To
let SproutCore know that we want observers on both, we use a chained property
path like MyApp.usersController*mainUser.name
.
The asterisk (*) in the property path indicates that we want SproutCore to
observe changes to all properties following the asterisk. In this case, that
is both mainUser
and name
.
Here's an updated version of the previous example with a chained observer,
MyApp.observerObject = SC.Object.create({
userNameDidChange: function() {
console.log(this.getPath('MyApp.usersController.mainUser.name'));
}.observes('MyApp.usersController*mainUser.name') // Chained observer
});
MyApp.usersController.setPath('mainUser.name', 'Jim');
> 'Jim'
MyApp.usersController.set('mainUser', SC.Object.create({ name: 'Bob' }));
> 'Bob'
The observer will now fire if MyApp.usersController.mainUser.name
or
MyApp.usersController.mainUser
changes.
So why don't we always use chained observers? Observers are "expensive", they
take time to set up and they have to run each time their properties change and
often times we don't have changes in all levels. In the previous example, we
don't care about changes to MyApp.usersController
, because we are never going
to replace it. If the same were true for mainUser
, we wouldn't want to
observe it either. Therefore, it is advisable in practice to use chained
observers as little as possible, in order to protect performance.
4 - Bindings
When you combine properties and observers, you end up with bindings. Bindings serve to link two properties together and if you have experience with other application development frameworks, you will likely recognize their importance.
Here is an example which binds a property on an SC.View object to a property on a controller object. SC.View is the main SproutCore view class and it is a common pattern to bind views to controllers, so that as properties change on the controller, the view updates automatically. This example uses the short form of creating a binding, by simply suffixing Binding to the property name.
MyApp.userController = SC.Object.create({
name: null
});
MyApp.mainView = SC.View.create({
userBinding: 'MyApp.userController.name'
});
MyApp.userController.set('name', 'Joe');
// The runloop must run
console.log(MyApp.mainView.get('user'));
> 'Joe'
MyApp.mainView.set('user', 'Jim');
// The runloop must run
console.log(MyApp.userController.get('name'));
> 'Jim'
In this example, we used the absolute path to the property. Bindings support relative property paths and chained property paths as well.
As you can see in the example, when you update the value on one side of the relationship, it is automatically updated on the other side and vice versa. By default bindings are bi-directional, but you can also set them to only go in one direction by using the long form SC.Binding.oneWay() setup instead. Making bindings unidirectional increases the performance of the binding and is recommended.
The long form for a bi-directional binding is `SC.Binding.from()`.
For example, if we used userBinding: SC.Binding.oneWay('MyApp.userController.name')
,
changes to MyApp.userController.name
would update MyApp.mainView.user
, but
setting MyApp.mainView.user
will not update MyApp.userController.name
.
MyApp.userController = SC.Object.create({
name: null
});
MyApp.mainView = SC.View.create({
userBinding: SC.Binding.oneWay('MyApp.userController.name')
});
MyApp.userController.set('name', 'Joe');
// The runloop must run
console.log(MyApp.mainView.get('user'));
> 'Joe'
MyApp.mainView.set('user', 'Jim');
// The runloop must run
console.log(MyApp.userController.get('name'));
> 'Joe'
One very important difference between bindings and observers is that observers update almost immediately, while bindings update once at the end of each Run Loop. By deferring binding updates, it offers considerable improvements in performance, but can be confusing if you are expecting an update to propagate immediately. See ‘The Run Loop’ for more details.
4.1 - Bindings and Chained Property Paths
Since bindings are based off of observers behind the scenes, the same principles of chained observers applies. This means that if you want to bind a chained property path, you will want to use asterisks in your path as appropriate.
For example,
MyApp.usersController = SC.Object.create({
mainUser: SC.Object.create({
name: 'Joe'
})
});
MyApp.userNameView = SC.LabelView.create({
valueBinding: 'MyApp.usersController*mainUser.name'
});
MyApp.usersController.setPath('mainUser.name', 'Harriet');
// The run loop must run
console.log(MyApp.userNameView.get('value'));
> 'Harriet'
MyApp.usersController.set('mainUser', SC.Object.create({ name: 'Eunice' }));
// The run loop must run
console.log(MyApp.userNameView.get('value'));
> 'Eunice'
Since we used an asterisk in the property path, the binding will be updated
when either mainUser
or mainUser.name
changes.
4.2 - Binding Transforms
By default, Sproutcore creates simple bi-directional bindings. A change on one property will be relayed to the other side and vice versa with no changes in between. Sometimes, this behavior isn't exactly what you want. For example, what if you have an object that expects a Boolean on one side and another object that emits a Number on the other side?
Sproutcore provides an way to implement custom bindings through binding transforms. Transforms convert values that change on one side of the bindings into another value before it is applied to the other side.
| Helper | Description |
|---|---|
| oneWay() | Forces binding to only relay changes in one direction. Changes on the "from" side (the path you name as the value) will be relayed to the "to" side (the property you name before "Binding"). Changes in the other direction will not be relayed. |
| bool() | Forces all values to become booleans. null, undefined, 0, and false all become false. All other values become true |
| single() | Forces all values to a non-Enumerable value. Arrays with one item in them will be converted to that item only. Arrays with multiple items will be converted to a placeholder value (default SC.MULTIPLE_PLACEHOLDER). |
| multiple() | Forces all values to an Array-like value. null or undefined becomes an empty array. Single objects will be wrapped in an array. Arrays and enumerables pass through unchanged. |
| notEmpty() | Does not allow empty values. null, undefined, empty strings and empty arrays are converted to a placeholder value (default SC.EMPTY_PLACEHOLDER) |
| notNull() | Does not allow null values. This is a more restricted version of notEmpty() |
| not() | Inverts the transform. This is equivalent to bool() but the resulting boolean will be inverted. |
| isNull() | Transforms the value to YES if the original value is null or undefined and NO otherwise. Useful for enabled/disabling UI when you have no content |
| noError() | Ensures no Error objects are allowed through. Errors will be converted to null. |
Transforms can be chained together. You can use this facility to construct just the type of binding you want. For example, if you have an object that expects single values only, no errors and no empty values, you could code:
userBinding: SC.Binding.from('MyApp.userController.name').single().noError().notEmpty()
As another example, if you only need a one way binding that is of a boolean type, you could code:
isVisibleBinding: SC.Binding.from('MyApp.userController.isBusy').oneWay().bool()
In addition to using the built-in transforms listed above, you can also add your own transforms. A transform is simply a function that accepts an untransformed value and returns the transformed value. It has the following signature.
function(value, isForward) {
// do transform
return transformedValue;
}
The first parameter passed to a transform function will be the untransformed value.
If isForward is YES, then the value being passed came from the "from" side of the binding (i.e. the "Binding.path" you named). If isForward is NO, then the value came from the "to" side (i.e. the property you named with "propertyBinding"). You can vary your transform behavior if you are based on the direction of the change.
Your transform function should transform the value as needed and return it. If you don't want to perform any kind of transform, then return the value as it was passed in.
For example, to make a string upper case:
userBinding: SC.Binding.from('MyApp.userController.name')
.transform(function(value, isForward) {
return (value && value.toString) ? value.toString().toUpperCase() : '';
})
If you want use a transform over and over again, you can define a new method on the SC.Binding object like so:
SC.Binding.upperCaseString = function() {
return this.transform(function(value, isForward) {
return (value && value.toString) ? value.toString().toUpperCase() : '';
});
};
...
userBinding: SC.Binding.from('MyApp.userController.name').upperCaseString()
4.3 - Manually Creating and Disconnecting Bindings
Most of the time you will setup bindings using the class definition method described above. Occasionally, however, you may want to setup and teardown bindings yourself.
To create a binding just use the bind() method defined on SC.Observable and inherited by SC.Object. The first parameter you pass should be the property name you want to bind to. The second is the same thing you would set as the value of a binding property:
myView.bind('isVisible', SC.Binding.from('MyApp.mainController.title').bool());
// is the same as
myView = SC.View.create({
isVisibleBinding: SC.Binding.from('MyApp.mainController.title').bool()
});
Note that when you manually create a binding, the BindingDefaults property is not consulted. You must configure the binding exactly as you need.
If you have created a binding and need to disconnect it for some reason, you can call the disconnect() method on the binding itself.
If you manually create a binding using bind(), the actual binding object is returned from the bind() call.
If you create a binding by defining it on your class, you can find the binding instance on the same property on an object instance:
var binding = myView.bind('isVisible', SC.Binding.from('MyApp.mainController.title').bool());
// is the same as
myView = SC.View.create({
isVisibleBinding: SC.Binding.from('MyApp.mainController.title').bool()
});
var binding = myView.get('isVisibleBinding');
// disconnect!
binding.disconnect();
You can reconnect a binding that has been disconnected using the connect() method as well.
5 - Changelog
- January 12, 2011: initial partial version by Peter Wagenet
- January 19, 2011: further updates by Peter Wagenet
- January 24, 2011: added section on "Bindings and Chained Property Paths" by Peter Wagenet
- March 2, 2011: fixed paragraph formmatting by Topher Fangio
- March 2, 2011: fixed grammar, clarified phrasing, added examples to the Observer section by Jason Gignac
- April 13, 2011: "Binding Transforms" and "Manually Creating and Disconnecting Bindings" sections copied from wiki and edited by Vibul Imtarnasan
- July 19, 2013: added Changelog by Topher Fangio
- September 11, 2013: converted to Markdown format for DocPad guides by Topher Fangio


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This is the next generation.
Neovim plans to think of plugins from the start and provide a system that allows for extension in any language. The idea is to allow plugins to be co-processes that communicate with Vim asynchronously. This allows the plugin to listen for events and to send commands to Vim at anytime.
Your old plugins will still work with Neovim as a compatibility layers will be provided. Little to no modification will be required.
Neovim will focus on providing a headless text editing environment. This will allow any GUI to be written that ties into the native GUI of whatever operating system it is running on.
Since Neovim will be provide the interface to interacting with text, any program will be able to tap into this potential and be able to include Neovim commands right in the application.
The development is happening in the GitHub repository. We're discussing the project in IRC (the #neovim channel on irc.freenode.net) and in the Neovim Google Group, so join us there if you'd like to get involved in the development process.
Follow us on Twitter to stay up-to-date on the latest project news.
Follow @NeovimSVG and PNG versions of the Neovim logo are available in the following zip file.
Neovim-logos.zip (1.1 MB)
The Neovim logo by Jason Long is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.


Use this tool to quickly convert octave or 1/3rd octave band sound levels between linear (Z) and weighted (A, B, C or D) values. Please sign up and log in to access copy and paste features.


These maps are generated from the System Shock ARCHIVE.DAT file using ss1edit. Use the controls on the left to select which object types to display and switch levels; mouse over the map for information on map tiles and objects. Use the search bar on the right to find objects by name. Mouse over a search result to hilight it on the map and show the corresponding object information; click on one to switch to the map that contains it.
The map itself is 1024x1024, and the controls on either side of it add some width. You will probably want at least at 1680x1050 display to use it comfortably.
These are "unified" maps. They are large ("all levels" is 4MB) and have higher memory requirements than individual maps, but let you quickly switch between levels.
All Levels
Citadel Only
Cyberspace Only
All maps as zip file
These are individual maps, 400-600KB each.
Deck R - Reactor
Deck 1 - Medical Facilities
Deck 2 - Research Laboratories
Deck 3 - Maintenance
Deck 4 - Storage
Deck 5 - Flight Deck
Deck 6 - Executive Quarters
Deck 7 - Engineering
Deck 8 - Security
Deck 9 - Command
Alpha Grove
Beta Grove
Delta Grove
Lower Cyberspace
Upper Cyberspace
SHODAN Cyberspace


The following component presents the basic operations: GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE.
I suggest you press F12 and go to the network tab.


sqrt(3^2 + 4^2)
sqrt(-4)
2 inch to cm
cos(45 deg)
a = 2 + 2 * 2
b = a - 1
a * b
pow2(x) = x ^ 2
pow2(6)
# This is a comment
a = 2 * 2 # And this
2 * 2
last + 1
Using math.js.
View on GitHub
(fork of Grimalschi's calque).
This Cheat Sheet was written by Keyten


It was our first out of two fridays at Kode With Klossy! I walked in and saw that Sarah brought in donuts for all of us with was a great start to our busy morning. Today was the day for our first group project. After our warmups and circle time, we sat down and got assigned to our partners. I was thrilled ot be matched up with Lenor and Bernice because they were really nice and funny.
We were all assigned to code a calculator that could add, subract, etc., but after that we had the freedom to get creative and create a calculator that calculated anything we wanted. Bernice, Lenor, and I had come up with an idea for a calculator that generated gifs depending on the inserted emotion.
We came up with something very cool and we were very proud of our product that we finished successfully. During presentations, we felt really glad when we typed in an emotion that we inserted into the code, and the computer returned a funny gif that was related to the given emotion.
←Last Blog Next Blog→


$def with (bug, statuses, assignees)
Comment by $comment.author on $comment.formatDateUi().
$comment.content


Guidance
This page has been archived as the grant is no longer available to employers.
Guidance for training organisations about the London European Social Fund apprenticeship grant for London employers.
PDF , 302KB , 3 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 214KB , 1 page
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This publication has been developed to offer further guidance to training organisations about additional funds available through the European Social Fund (ESF) to London employers employing fewer than 249 employees with a London postcode.
Published: 15 December 2014
Updated: 24 February 2015
From: Skills Funding Agency
Part of: Further education and training


Tony ParkSenior Development Operations and Schema Engineer CISSP MSE CSE (Candidate) UCSD Full Stack WebDev (Student) |
Tony is the Senior Development Operations and Schema Engineer for Expeditionary Technical Solutions, Inc; a small tech company in Oceanside, CA. Prior to his current career, he spent the last seven years as an Officer in the United States Marine Corps where he deployed to Iraq in support of Operation Inherent Resolve. He is now happily settled in Temecula, CA with his wife, Jessica, and three dogs: Cloud, Cisco, and Nala.
Tony is a big fan of cars and loves spending his free time working on his Toyota 86 and Toyota Tacoma. He is also a big fan of sports and loves the Los Angeles Dodgers, Lakers, and Rams.
He is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) and holds his Bachelor's Degree from the University of California, San Diego. He is currently working on his Master's of Cybersecurity Engineering at the University of San Diego. In December 2020, he began the full-stack web development bootcamp at UC San Diego extension. His dream is to one day start his own tech company in the Inland Empire.
2009 - 2013: University of California, San Diego, B.A. Political Science, American Politics; Minor: Law and Technology
2020 - 2021: University of California, San Diego (Extension), Full Stack Web Development Course
2021 - 2023: University of San Diego, M.S. Cybersecurity Engineering
2020 - Present: ISC2 CISSP
2018 - Present: CompTIA Security+
| Dates | Work |
|---|---|
| 2020 - Present: | Senior Development Operations and Schema Engineer at ETSI |
| 2014 - 2020: | Marine Corps Communications Officer at United States Marine Corps |
|
|


IndustryEligibility
- Notes : List
Optional additional notes to supplement the IndustryEligibility details
- OtherSICCode : OtherSICCode
- SICCode : List
UK Standard Industry Code of the business eligible to access the BCA product. Ref http://resources.companieshouse.gov.uk/sic/


Energy Secretary Perry asked to testify in Trump impeachment inquiry
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Energy Secretary Rick Perry and White House budget office acting Director Russell Vought have been asked to testify next week in the impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump, an official working on the inquiry said on Friday.
Perry and Vought have been asked to appear on Wednesday in closed session before House of Representatives committees investigating Trump, the official said.
State Department counselor Ulrich Brechbuhl and Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs David Hale have also been asked to testify on Wednesday, according to the official.


It appears that you have Javascript disabled. Please consider enabling Javascript for this page to see the visualizations.
CONTENTGOESHERE


Description:
This mini-course introduces students to rapid prototyping technologies with a focus on laser cutting and 3D printing. The course has three components: 1) A survey of rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing technologies, the maker and open source movements, and societal impacts of these technologies; 2) An introduction to the computer science behind these technologies: CAD tools, file formats, slicing algorithms; 3) Hands-on experience with SolidWorks, laser cutting, and 3D printing, culminating in student projects (e.g. artistic creations, functional objects, replicas of famous calculating machines, etc.). Please note that there will be a usage/materials fee for this course.


Creating a custom editor area
In the previous part we have created an administration area for yabe and prepared the ‘My posts’ section. This page will give each author a list of his own posts, and the ability to edit them or create a new one as well.
We could easily reuse the CRUD module as a basis for this page but here we will create something from scratch. We need a lot of personalization on these screens.
Start with the user posts list
We just need to retrieve and display the posts written by the connected user. Very easy. Start to enhance the Admin.index
action:
public static void index() {
String user = Security.connected();
List<Post> posts = Post.find("author.email", user).fetch();
render(posts);
}
And complete the yabe/app/views/Admin/index.html
:
#{extends 'admin.html' /}

Welcome ${user}, you have written ${posts.size() ?: 'no'}
${posts.pluralize('post', 'posts')} so far

#{list items:posts, as:'post'}

${post.title}

#{/list}

+ write a new post

The first screen is ready:
The ‘write a new post’ page
We will create a form to create a new post. Basically with a form you have two actions: one to display the form and one to handle the form submission. Let’s create the new Admin.form
and Admin.save
actions that will display and handle form submission:
Add the routes in the yabe/conf/routes
file:
GET /admin/new Admin.form
POST /admin/new Admin.save
And add the form()
and save()
actions to the Admin.java
controller:
public static void form() {
render();
}
public static void save() {
// Not implemented yet
}
Now you have to create the yabe/app/views/Admin/form.html
template:
#{extends 'admin.html' /}

Write, a new post

#{form @save()}
#{ifErrors}

Please correct these errors.

#{/ifErrors}

#{field 'title'}
Post title:
<input type="text" name="${field.name}"
value="${post?.title}" />
#{error 'post.title' /}
#{/field}

#{field 'content'}
Write here:
<textarea name="${field.name}">${post?.content}</textarea>
#{error 'post.content' /}
#{/field}

#{field 'tags'}
Enter some tags:
<input type="text" size="50"
name="${field.name}" value="${post?.tags?.join(' ')}" />
#{/field}

<input type="submit" value="Publish this post to the blog" />

#{/form}
Finally, edit the yabe/app/views/Admin/index.html
template to link the Write a new post button to this form:
...

+ write a new post

...
You can check the result:
Now we have to complete the Admin.save
action to handle correctly the form submission. It will create a new Post
object, convert the tag list to a real Tag
objects set, validate all the fields and save it. If there is any problem it will redisplay the form to show the errors.
public static void save(String title, String content, String tags) {
// Create post
User author = User.find("byEmail", Security.connected()).first();
Post post = new Post(author, title, content);
// Set tags list
for(String tag : tags.split("\\s+")) {
if(tag.trim().length() > 0) {
post.tags.add(Tag.findOrCreateByName(tag));
}
}
// Validate
validation.valid(post);
if(validation.hasErrors()) {
render("@form", post);
}
// Save
post.save();
index();
}
Here we use render("@form")
as a shortcut for render("Admin/form.html")
. It just tells Play to use the form action’s default template.
Test it!
Reusing this stuff for editing Posts
We have defined the HTML form and the Java action able to create a new blog Post. But we also need to allow editing existing posts. We can easily reuse exactly the same code with a few modifications.
First we need the Admin.form
to retrieve an existing Post
:
public static void form(Long id) {
if(id != null) {
Post post = Post.findById(id);
render(post);
}
render();
}
As you see we made it optional, so the same action will retrieve an existing post only if the id
parameter is filled. So you can now link the main screen’s post list to the edit form. Edit the yabe/app/views/Admin/index.html
template:
#{extends 'admin.html' /}

Welcome ${user}, you have written ${posts.size() ?: 'no'} ${posts.pluralize('post', 'posts')} so far

#{list items:posts, as:'post'}

${post.title}

#{/list}

+ write a new post

Well, very easy but we have a problem. If you look at the actual URL generated by the Router for these links, you should see something like:
/admin/new?id=3
It works, but it’s not really pretty. We will define another route that will use a different URL pattern if the id
parameter is submitted:
GET /admin/myPosts/{id} Admin.form
GET /admin/new Admin.form
As you can see we define this route before the old one, so it has a higher priority. That means that if an id
parameter is submitted Play will prefer this URL pattern. If not, it will still use the old route.
Refresh the My posts page and you should get better URL on these links.
Now we need to modify the yabe/app/views/Admin/form.html
template as well:
#{extends 'admin.html' /}
#{ifnot post?.id}

Write, a new post

#{/ifnot}
#{else}

Edit, this post

#{/else}
#{form @save(post?.id)}
#{ifErrors}

Please correct these errors.

#{/ifErrors}

#{field 'title'}
Post title:
<input type="text" name="${field.name}"
value="${post?.title}" />
#{error 'post.title' /}
#{/field}

#{field 'content'}
Write here:
<textarea name="${field.name}">
${post?.content}
</textarea>
#{error 'post.title' /}
#{/field}

#{field 'tags'}
Enter some tags:
<input type="text" size="50"
name="${field.name}" value="${post?.tags?.join(' ')}" />
#{/field}

<input type="submit" value="Publish this post to the blog" />

#{/form}
As you can see we have updated the form destination action to add the post ID as the first action parameter if it exists. So when the post has an id field set (meaning that the post already exists in the system), it will be sent to the Admin.save
action.
Now we can change the save()
method a little to handle both creation and editing cases:
public static void save(Long id, String title, String content, String tags) {
Post post;
if(id == null) {
// Create post
User author = User.find("byEmail", Security.connected()).first();
post = new Post(author, title, content);
} else {
// Retrieve post
post = Post.findById(id);
// Edit
post.title = title;
post.content = content;
post.tags.clear();
}
// Set tags list
for(String tag : tags.split("\\s+")) {
if(tag.trim().length() > 0) {
post.tags.add(Tag.findOrCreateByName(tag));
}
}
// Validate
validation.valid(post);
if(validation.hasErrors()) {
render("@form", post);
}
// Save
post.save();
index();
}
And for better URL we will use the same trick as before, by adding a new preferred route if an id
parameter exists:
POST /admin/myPosts/{id} Admin.save
POST /admin/new Admin.save
That’s done! Now we’re using the same action for both creating new blog posts and editing old ones, and the administration area is finished!


Chad Svastisalee
Experienced professional with artistic talent leveraged to deliver quality ideas, design and full stack mobile and web-based projects. Solid success directing and implementing broad range of revenue-generating creative campaigns, from conception through launch. Readily translate business requirements into effective communication. Adapt to new technology, forward thinker and innovative processes.
Proven history to develop and finalize projects with on-site leadership, creative staff and external groups of contributors from around the globe.- Areas of Emphasis
- Full Stack Web and Hybrid Mobile Application Developer
- UI/UX
- Web Usability Best Practices
- Targeted E-mail
- Newsletters / Brochures / Flyers
- Press Releases and Media Kits
- Print, Label and CPG Production
- Brand Promotion
- SEO, SEM and e-Commerce
- Project and Accountability
- Lean Manufacturing
- ISO 9001:2008/9001:2015
- Certified Scrum Master (CSM)


If one treated group is matched to one control reservoir in two different ways to produce two sets of treated-control matched pairs, then the two control groups may be entwined, in the sense that some control individuals are in both control groups. The exterior match is used to compare the two control groups.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Published: | 2016-11-10 |
| Author: | Paul R. Rosenbaum |
| Maintainer: | Paul R. Rosenbaum <rosenbaum at wharton.upenn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | exteriorMatch results |
| Reference manual: | exteriorMatch.pdf |
| Package source: | exteriorMatch_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: exteriorMatch_1.0.0.zip, r-release: exteriorMatch_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: exteriorMatch_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: exteriorMatch_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: exteriorMatch_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=exteriorMatch to link to this page.


Press release
Government has announced plans to make training in basic digital skills free for adults lacking relevant qualifications.
The proposals, to be included in an amendment to the Digital Economy Bill, will mean publicly-funded basic digital skills training being offered free of charge to adults in England who need it. This is part of the Government’s ambition for the UK to be one of the most digitally-skilled nations in the world.
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport Karen Bradley said:
In today’s digital economy, being able to use modern technology and navigate the Internet should be considered as important as English and Maths. But too many people struggle to get by, with more than ten million adults in England lacking the basic digital skills they need.
We will make sure all adults who need it can receive free training in digital skills to equip them for the modern world.
An ONS survey shows that an estimated 5.3 million people in the UK have never used the Internet.
A recent report by Ipsos Mori/Go ON UK found:
More than 10 million of the adult population in England lack basic digital skills. While
The problem can stop people from thriving in a digitised workplace and job market. As many as 35 per cent of people in lower socio-economic groups lack basic digital skills, compared with 13 per cent of those in higher socio-economic groups.
Age is another factor preventing people benefitting from services such as banking, shopping and government tools which are increasingly moving online. Just 43 per cent of over 65s have basic digital skills, compared to 93 per cent of 15 to 24 year olds.
Skills Minister Robert Halfon said:
We are committed to making sure that everyone, regardless of age or background has the digital skills they need to enjoy the benefits of modern technology. Whether it’s applying for a job, accessing vital services or as consumers, our world is increasingly moving online - and we don’t want anyone left behind.
Our reforms will mean that people who lack basic digital skills will get the training they need to get on the ladder of opportunity for the jobs of the future.
Courses will be delivered by colleges and other adult education providers, and training will be funded from the existing Adult Education Budget.
Government will consult on the details of this new offer in the coming months.
Media enquiries - accredited journalists only. DCMS News and Communications team – 020 7211 2210.
Published: 1 October 2016


-
Data access library (LC/MS files and simple Peptide ID examples)
The data access library provides a relatively rich API to mzML/mzXML files (MS level, polarity, precursor isolation window, instrument data, etc.) and a few other file formats common to the proteomics field, such as PepXML, ProtXML and MzIdentML. In this tutorial will step through parsing some data, using the library as a jar in a simple console window application.
-
Parsing pep.xml files
The data access library provides parsers for file formats common to the proteomics field, such as PepXML, ProtXML and MzIdentML. In this tutorial I'll show you how to parse a PepXML file.
-
Overlay peptide IDs on 2D map
Overlaying contents of pepxml files on a 2D map.
-
Display custom data on 2D map
How to display your custom data on Map2D without any coding. You'll need to provide a simple file format.
-
Setting up development environment
This guide will quickly step you through setting up the environment for developing new functionality for BatMass. All the downloads, setting up the IDE and up to building BatMass from scratch.
-
Developing the first plugin
We will step through developing one complete plugin, which will add support for a new type of files holding LC/MS feature information, which will be viewable as a table and can be overlaid on top of Map 2D view.


What is Typescript?
TypeScript is a superset of the JavaScript programming language that adds the concept of static typing to the core features of JavaScript.
Why Typescript?
Because it is better for the compiler to catch errors than to have things fail at runtime.
Ts guides us to the best of its ability...
Structural instead of Nominal
Note on Soundness
Minimum Structural type checking requirements part 1.
Note on Soundness
Minimum Structural type checking requirements part 2.
never
type
The never type is used in TypeScript to denote this bottom type. Cases when it occurs naturally:
- A function never returns (e.g. if the function body has while(true){})
- A function always throws (e.g. in function foo(){throw new Error('Not Implemented')} the return type of foo is never)
undefined and null
The Distributive rule of conditionals
One interesting rule about conditional types is how they interact with union types. A conditional types distributes over a union type with the following distribution law:
(A | B) extends T ? X : U =
(A extends T ? X : U) |
(B extends T ? X : U)
Deriving Higher order types
Index and indexed access types - keyof T and T[K]


More information about Blockly language.
More information about Thymio Blockly.
Thymio Blockly is based on the Aseba technology, learn more on aseba.io
Close
Thymio is not connected


MCubed, London, October 2019
http://bit.ly/tfjs-mcubed
// sequence data is sliced // X, Y, deltaX, deltaY, deltaT const N_FEATURES = 5; // our random choice const SEGMENT_SIZE = 25; RNN({ inputShape: [SEGMENT_SIZE, N_FEATURES], })
// tanh is the activation that let's it train // (intuition? why not sigmoid?) RNN({ inputShape: [SEGMENT_SIZE, N_FEATURES], activation: 'tanh', })
// complexity needs to be small // to make it train and predict fast // single layer, few nodes RNN({ inputShape: [SEGMENT_SIZE, N_FEATURES], activation: 'tanh', units: 50, })
// dropout needs to be tuned delicately as // we need to generalize even with a small data set RNN({ inputShape: [SEGMENT_SIZE, N_FEATURES], activation: 'tanh', units: 50, dropout: 0.1 })
// trains fast, bad evaluation, // but in real life does what we expect, // only uses very recent history, // generalizing great by proximity tf.layers.simpleRNN
// GRUs are great in learning history // learns complete paths, best evaluation in numbers tf.layers.gru
// LSTMs are similar to GRUs, but more complex // slower to train and worse evaluation, // but really good real world performance tf.layers.lstm
// actually helps generalization model.add(tf.layers.batchNormalization());
// probability per button model.add( tf.layers.dense({ units: number_of_buttons, activation: "softmax" })
model.compile({ loss: "sparseCategoricalCrossentropy", optimizer: "adam", metrics: ["accuracy"] });
const history = await model.fit(X, y, { epochs: 200, validationSplit: 0.2 });
// saving in IndexedDB await model.save("indexeddb://ux");
// loading from IndexedDB model = await tf.loadLayersModel('indexeddb://ux');
// model could be served from remote without any change (except for online) const url = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DJCordhose/ux-by-tfjs/master/model/ux.json"; model = await tf.loadLayersModel(url);
const prediction = await model.predict(X).data();
[ "train-model", "save-model-to-local" ], [ "train-model", "show-eval", "train-model", "save-model-to-local" ], [ "load-local-model", "toggle-prediction" ]
[ 1, 11, 7, 11, 6] => [ [[0, 0, 0, 0, 1], 11], [[0, 0, 0, 1, 11], 7], [[0, 0, 1, 11, 7], 11], [[0, 1, 11, 7, 11], 6]]


Total Users
Total dashboard users
Total companies
Transactions
{{totalTransactions}}
activities
{{totalActivities}}
Promotions
{{totalPromotions}}


---
layout: post
title: two gentlemen of lebowski the knave obviously
date: '2010-01-20T14:55:00+00:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/344385228/two-gentlemen-of-lebowski-the-knave-obviously
---
THE KNAVE
Obviously thou art not a golfer.


task name
Hello,
Edit Me First
Then Drag & Drop me.
task name
Hello,
Edit Me First
Then Drag & Drop me.
task name
Hello,
Edit Me First
Then Drag & Drop me.


COMMUNICATIVE VISION
-
Customer Services Manager
Virtela is the world’s largest independent managed network, security, and cloud services company. Virtela offers an award- winning suite of services – including managed networks, security, application acceleration, mobile device management and IT infrastructure management to the fastest growing companies around the world, such as Kraft, Honeywell, HanesBrands, Paramount Pictures, Red Hat and IBM. The company is known for its outstanding service innovations and customer support, which have been recognized by more than 50 awards in the last two years alone. Virtela offers unparalleled geographic reach to more than 190 countries through its partnership with more than 1, 000 service providers. The company is headquartered in Denver, Colorado with globally distributed Network Operations Centers in the U.S., India, and the Philippines. Virtela offers an attractive compensation and competitive benefits packages ranging from health, dental, vision, disability and life insurance, 401(K) with employer match, flexible spending accounts, health savings account, as well as company paid holidays and generous paid time off.
Last Date : 31/March/2018Apply HereSales Consulting Engineer
Virtela offers an attractive compensation and competitive benefits packages ranging from health, dental, vision, disability and life insurance, 401(K) with employer match, flexible spending accounts, health savings account, as well as company paid holidays and generous paid time off. Location: Mumbai, India Pre- Requisites Must have participated in RFP/ bidding responses Proven history of designing and implementing large enterprise networking solutions Proven history of managing a large enterprise network and enterprise IT applications Knowledge of the data networking / IP VPN technology and applications Understanding of general telecommunication concepts – TDM/ SDH, L2/ L3 VPNs, MPLS etc. Understanding of enterprise IT applications – firewall, virus scanning, user authentications, e- mail, remote access, database management, disaster recovering, hosting, VOIP, etc. Willingness to travel as needed Excellent communication skills Primary Responsibilities Works with network engineering, product marketing, and other teams to design operationally efficient and supportable customer data networks. Based on detailed knowledge of the Virtela network recommends specialized services and applications to customer’s technical staffs and management. Analyze customer’s needs; develop long- term strategy, based on knowledge of customer’s current network, equipment and business, of how Virtela services can competitively meet customer’s communication needs. Provide technical guidance regarding preparation of, review, and presentation of technical proposal for customer on how customer’s network and Virtela services can be integrated including implementation process and any modifications that are required to ensure complete plan is feasible within cost, time, and environment constraints. Demonstrate full technical knowledge of customer’s business and related communication needs by advising Virtela team and customer technical staff as appropriate on enhancements, modifications and/ or options in voice and data communication integration.


Hi. I'm Kamil and i have 26 years old. My passion is technology and front-end.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies


TXVoiceChangerType class Null safety
变声类型定义（萝莉、大叔、重金属、外国人...）
Constructors
Properties
- hashCode → int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only, inherited
- runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
Methods
-
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
inherited
-
toString(
) → String -
A string representation of this object. [...]
inherited
Operators
-
operator ==(
Object other) → bool -
The equality operator. [...]
inherited
Static Properties
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_0 ↔ int
-
关闭变声
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_1 ↔ int
-
熊孩子
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_2 ↔ int
-
萝莉
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_3 ↔ int
-
大叔
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_4 ↔ int
-
重金属
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_5 ↔ int
-
感冒
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_6 ↔ int
-
外国人
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_7 ↔ int
-
困兽
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_8 ↔ int
-
死肥仔
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_9 ↔ int
-
强电流
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_10 ↔ int
-
重机械
read / write
- TXLiveVoiceChangerType_11 ↔ int
-
空灵
read / write


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Welcome to the Encyclopedia Sphurthy Q & A! Send Email!
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The Instant Pizza Place was formed in the year 2001 by the late Mr.Daniel Joseph.The late Mr.Daniel loved pizza so much,he used to try different pizza recipes at his home,and he decided to open up restaurant. The restaurant has grown and it is known country wide. We offer the world's greatest and amazing pizza in all varieties. With our italian twist,you wouldn't want to be left behind.


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- Missing Alternative text
- Three images did not have alternative text
- Empty-Link
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Another issue found was empty links that lead nowhere in the footer, the "social links"
- Contrast
- The issue found was a contrast between Link text color and background, which according to Wave needs to comply with a
8:3:1 ratio
- Improper Headings
- my headings went from h2 and h4