By the time this very experience happened, I had drunk Ayahuasca 6 times. 3 of them, vomiting had aborted the experience and so I turned to eating extracted DMT and harmaline alkaloids.
This was around the 5th time I was eating the extractions.
My first experience had been absolutely amazing. I had reached a state of absolute, unimaginable bliss and peace of mind. And it had pretty much cleaned the slate after 10 years of unhappiness.
So I thought that Ayahuasca had already shown me the extent of its power. And I was certainly hoping for something similar again, but not really imagining that it could go much further.
I had no idea.
This 10th or so Ayahuasca experience turned out to be the one most important event of my life, past and future, regardless of what may happen in the future.
- Coming up :
I planned to stay home on this Sunday night to enjoy an Ayahuasca trip in my room. When comparing to usual recommended doses, it appears that I either have a natural tolerance, or that my extractions are rather weak. So the amount of DMT I took is not really relevant and maybe not wise to disclose.
I had to up the doses over time to learn how much of this specific batch I needed.
The effects often take really long (up to 4h) to begin for me. I was already feeling a very nice euphoria, colour enhancement and slight alteration of sight when some friends passed by. I like to be alone when I take psychedelics, but since it was coming up quite slowly, I received them gladly. Over the hour they were here, the effects increased little, so I was started to think it would be a light trip.
However, around 30 minutes after they left, the effects grew stronger. All along I had been busy on my computer, but the usual thought process that invades my head when on Ayahuasca started. Ayahuasca makes me think and marvel about many different things, and makes meenjoy this thinking. The music that was on sounded absolutely amazing. It was shocking! How on earth could they make music that sounded so good?! I wondered if those specific sound waves happened to be tuned to trigger euphoria in the human brain.
I was still intermittently dozing of the thinking process and going back to my computer until I found myself laughing out loud 'I can't see anymore'. My vision had become totally kaleidoscopic. And I also started to feel drained of all energy. So I just bent over my desk and rested there, not thinking much, because my mind was getting more confused each second. I didn't feel weak as after an effort, but as if something was magically leeching all energy from me.
I mastered the force to lift my head, and woosh! fast strands made of orange/yellow hued hexagons overwhelmed my vision. I always get very similar visuals on Ayahuasca, only patterns, whereas I also see entities on smoked DMT. However, I can imagine how those strands could be interpreted as snakes by someone a priori wishing for a 'shamanic-like experience'.
At this point, I became absolutely overwhelmed by the experience. I didn't have any clear thoughts or any realization of who/where I was or what was happening.
I was lost in Ayahuasca hyperspace, with my mind dissolved and swimming in a sea of visuals.
- Climax :
Then it happened. The most important instant of my life.
I found myself standing up. Clear headed, seeing the room. Not aware of what had happened in the last instants/minutes. And I felt the birth of the universe!
The impossible appeared clear.
The most absurd and unverifiable thing possible appeared to me as the purest and truest obviousness :
Out of nowhere, the universe had 'chosen' to exist. It had created itself.  It 'wished itself into existence'
Until this very instant, if I had been told that, I would have been totally unsatisfied by such an absurd and incomplete explanation. Yet, a few seconds later, I understood it, I felt it, I was convinced by it.
Some things can't be explained, they have to be understood
An example I read was about very young kids who are shown 2 glasses of different shapes, one full, the other empty. The full one was emptied into the other one and the kids were asked in which one there was more water. And the little kids didn't know. The experience was repeated every day, until one day came the answer 'it's the same', as if it had always been obvious.
It seems as if one day as a child grows up, the connection finally set up in his brain to allow him to understand that if it's the same amount of water, the shape of the glass doesn't influence.
The realization about the birth of the universe felt the same. It had been under my nose all my life, but I couldn't understand it. And Ayahuasca had been the medium that allowed me to understood it as clearly as the little kid who suddenly has the right connections in his brain.
I know it sounds loony. But it only sounds loony because I'm unable to share the realization that I experienced any more than you can explain to the little kid until he understands by himself
I felt it as if it were one of my own memories. I felt the emergence out of non-existence and understood how it was possible for matter, space and time not to exist. How it was possible for even such things as mathematical truths not to exist, because there was just no setting for them to exist in.
Those were created with the birth of the universe and the universe keeps creating all the time.
It created the rules it would live by.
It created elemental particles. Then created the form these particles would take when combined together. Then created life, created emotions.
When a so far non-existent compound is synthesized, do its chemical properties appear out of nowhere or were they already inscribed in the fabric of the universe?
The universe keeps creating itself, because it's a new born.
I saw through the eyes of a new born universe. A universe that's slowly growing and becoming self aware through its living organisms.
For 13.7 billion years, the universe has only been matter, but with the appearance of life, it now has the possibility to become aware of itself through its conscious components. As it has created matter and its characteristics, life and its characteristics, it's now progressively creating consciousness. It first appeared independently in individuals, but through this very kind of experiences and similar ones, individuals now feel the emergence of a consciousness common to all of them.
I had heard before Hicks' quote 'we are all one consciousness experiencing itself subjectively' but hadn't understood what that meant.
Now I knew it, I felt it.
We ARE part of one unique consciousness. Only, we're not aware of the whole, as a flower on a tree can live and die independently of all the other flowers on the same tree. Or as a cell of your body can live and die without any interaction with a cell in another part of the same body. We are different eyes of the same universe. We all see and experience something different, but we're still parts of a same whole.
And Ayahuasca allowed for some instants to access this 'higher consciousness'.  In fact, our human life is only a parenthesis within our 'real life', that of the universe. This life that seems to us so important is actually only a detail. And death is not the end, but on the contrary it releases us from the limitations of our human life and allows our consciousness to rejoin its complete self.
A thousand thoughts seemed to be racing through my head. But they were not classically constructed thoughts, they belonged to a different kind of mind. And I knew. I knew everything. I knew everything in a way that just can't be explained or described. If a cat was for an hour given the brain of a human, when he's back to its cat self, he wouldn't be able to describe what he had understood while having a human brain. And it's the same with this experience.
I know I've known everything... but I'm unable to describe it. I had tears running down my face from the realization... from the beauty of such knowledge. The universe was an open book for me to read its mysteries. I was not knowing things specifically, but everything at once, with a different kind of understanding. As when in a crowd, I can hear all the conversations at once, without paying specific attention to any of them.
That was absolute beauty, understanding of everything, contemplating the ultimate answer and explanation of the universe.
And then... in a second, it was gone I still had the tears on my face, and yet, I didn't know anymore. The book of the universe was not in a language I could understand anymore. It had escaped me. I was left knowing that I had known something, everything... but what was it?
As the trip slowly came down, I still had some fleeting hints of understanding coming back to me, and I kept pondering the implications of what had happened to me.
- Conclusion :
It's been 2 years already and my view of the experience hasn't changed from the interpretation I set for over the following days.
Should I consider that 'You were on drugs. You think crazy things when you're on drugs'?I should and I have. But it doesn't work.
Put simply, the question is 'have I really known everything, or has the drug tricked me into believing so?'
Well, one thing is sure : be what I have felt true or false, being granted 'absolute knowledge and understanding'... would have felt exactly the same.
So be it true or false, I am thankful for having experienced it exactly as if it were true. And it felt truer than truth itself.
One insight of the experience that I'm convinced to the core that is true is universal consciousness.
I had pretty much no prior knowledge of the concept and so I was certainly not biased in any way. And I was absolutely not looking for what I found, or anything else by the way. Yet, although there's no material proof for it, I felt it as surely as you know that you love someone, yet can't prove it rationally.
And finding so many other testimonies of people who felt this universal consciousness only comforts me in my conviction.
During the experience I thought about other people who had had the same realization. I wondered if I would just be able to recognize them. It felt it so strong that I really wondered if it would just stay on me and others as an aura that we would be able to feel. But unfortunately it doesn't seem so.
If all beings finally felt it, would we stay on this different level of consciousness?
Most other insights, I choose to believe (rather than know as certainties) had truth to them. And I prefer to think that if they are erroneous, it's my interpretation of a true message that is mistaking.
I believe so for the simple reason that with all the detachment possible and being very skeptic by nature, the experience still stays more convincing than rational thoughts of 'you were just on drugs'.
So, I was happily surprised to read afterwards that scientists consider that the universe may have created itself as a totally valid possibility. And I certainly don't feel crazy about believing so when more established theories include 'God created it, period. It's magic, don't ask'.
I read in articles about Ayahuasca that it 'answered your questions'. Reports show people with family problems who find the answers to those problems on Ayahuasca, people with addiction problems who solve those problems, and so on.
I had always seriously been wondering about the universe and its origin. Did ayahuasca show me the specific answers to what was puzzling me? What more valuable tool could there be then! Or did I just get them randomly, as I could have had answers to matters I didn't really care about?
In French, the word enlightened (illuminé) is also used to mean 'crazy'. Now I know why. Someone who reached enlightenment will very obviously seem crazy to anyone listening to what he has to say.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Pentagon cancels Microsoft JEDI contract, will ask for new cloud computing bids
The US Defense Department has canceled the $10 billion JEDI cloud computing project it awarded to Microsoft in 2019, saying the controversial program’s design “no longer meets its needs.” The department will replace JEDI with another cloud infrastructure contract and plans to solicit bids from Microsoft as well as Amazon — which sued over losing the original contract.
CNBC reported the news earlier today. “Due to evolving requirements, increased cloud conversancy, and industry advances, the JEDI Cloud contract no longer meets its needs,” reads a Defense Department press release sent to The Verge. “JEDI was developed at a time when the department’s needs were different and both the CSPs technology and our cloud conversancy was less mature,” said acting Defense Department chief information officer John Sherman as part of the statement.


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Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 4,101-4,200)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4,101 | 2003 | How to Deal | $14,108,518 | $0 | $14,108,518 |
| 4,102 | 1996 | Maximum Risk | $14,102,929 | $37,600,000 | $51,702,929 |
| 4,103 | 1985 | Tomboy | $14,100,000 | $0 | $14,100,000 |
| 4,104 | 1998 | Blues Brothers 2000 | $14,089,198 | $0 | $14,089,198 |
| 4,105 | 1991 | The Perfect Weapon | $14,061,361 | $0 | $14,061,361 |
| 4,106 | 2002 | The Emperor's Club | $14,060,950 | $2,132,763 | $16,193,713 |
| 4,107 | 1997 | Fairytale: A True Story | $14,059,077 | $0 | $14,059,077 |
| 4,108 | 1983 | Private School | $14,049,540 | $0 | $14,049,540 |
| 4,109 | 2009 | Cirque du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant | $14,046,595 | $25,707,362 | $39,753,957 |
| 4,110 | 1989 | My Left Foot: The Story of Christy Brown | $14,041,353 | $0 | $14,041,353 |
| 4,111 | 1996 | The Arrival | $14,031,906 | $0 | $14,031,906 |
| 4,112 | 1999 | In Too Deep | $14,026,509 | $1,444,720 | $15,471,229 |
| 4,113 | 2014 | Left Behind | $14,019,924 | $6,749,285 | $20,769,209 |
| 4,114 | 2004 | New York Minute | $14,018,364 | $7,197,518 | $21,215,882 |
| 4,115 | 2002 | The Good Girl | $14,018,296 | $2,567,207 | $16,585,503 |
| 4,116 | 2016 | Love & Friendship | $14,016,568 | $5,636,241 | $19,652,809 |
| 4,117 | 2011 | What's Your Number? | $14,011,084 | $16,152,701 | $30,163,785 |
| 4,118 | 1999 | Virus | $14,010,690 | $16,616,000 | $30,626,690 |
| 4,119 | 1997 | Def Jam's How To Be a Player | $14,010,363 | $0 | $14,010,363 |
| 4,120 | 1978 | The Bad News Bears Go To Japan | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,121 | 2005 | Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (IMAX) | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,122 | 1987 | Creepshow 2 | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,123 | 1951 | David and Bathsheba | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,124 | 1987 | Flowers in the Attic | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,125 | 1978 | The Greek Tycoon | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,126 | 1966 | Un homme et une femme | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,127 | 1959 | Imitation of Life | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,128 | 1976 | The Missouri Breaks | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,129 | 1981 | The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,130 | 1983 | The Survivors | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,131 | 1968 | The Thomas Crown Affair | $14,000,000 | $0 | $14,000,000 |
| 4,132 | 1988 | Stand and Deliver | $13,994,920 | $0 | $13,994,920 |
| 4,133 | 1969 | The Sterile Cuckoo | $13,982,357 | $0 | $13,982,357 |
| 4,134 | 2002 | Stealing Harvard | $13,973,532 | $0 | $13,973,532 |
| 4,135 | 1985 | Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird | $13,961,370 | $0 | $13,961,370 |
| 4,136 | 2016 | Jackie | $13,960,394 | $11,117,017 | $25,077,411 |
| 4,137 | 1991 | The Commitments | $13,955,001 | $0 | $13,955,001 |
| 4,138 | 2010 | Repo Men | $13,942,007 | $4,253,231 | $18,195,238 |
| 4,139 | 2007 | Hot Rod | $13,938,332 | $396,069 | $14,334,401 |
| 4,140 | 2007 | Firehouse Dog | $13,932,383 | $3,165,914 | $17,098,297 |
| 4,141 | 2004 | Soul Plane | $13,922,211 | $631,596 | $14,553,807 |
| 4,142 | 1995 | Candyman: Farewell to Flesh | $13,916,665 | $0 | $13,916,665 |
| 4,143 | 2001 | Out Cold | $13,906,394 | $880,000 | $14,786,394 |
| 4,144 | 1998 | Les Miserables | $13,887,945 | $0 | $13,887,945 |
| 4,145 | 2002 | Monsoon Wedding | $13,876,974 | $13,148,626 | $27,025,600 |
| 4,146 | 2017 | Born in China | $13,873,211 | $10,063,920 | $23,937,131 |
| 4,147 | 1988 | My Stepmother Is an Alien | $13,854,000 | $0 | $13,854,000 |
| 4,148 | 2008 | The Duchess | $13,848,978 | $31,311,132 | $45,160,110 |
| 4,149 | 2011 | One Day | $13,843,771 | $45,324,921 | $59,168,692 |
| 4,150 | 1987 | Hamburger Hill | $13,839,404 | $0 | $13,839,404 |
| 4,151 | 1988 | The Milagro Beanfield War | $13,825,794 | $0 | $13,825,794 |
| 4,152 | 2017 | It Comes at Night | $13,822,773 | $3,405,000 | $17,227,773 |
| 4,153 | 1990 | Lord of the Flies | $13,812,230 | $0 | $13,812,230 |
| 4,154 | 1997 | The Man Who Knew Too Little | $13,801,755 | $0 | $13,801,755 |
| 4,155 | 1945 | Leave Her to Heaven | $13,800,000 | $0 | $13,800,000 |
| 4,156 | 1977 | New York, New York | $13,800,000 | $0 | $13,800,000 |
| 4,157 | 1990 | The Long Walk Home | $13,798,030 | $0 | $13,798,030 |
| 4,158 | 1982 | The Thing | $13,782,838 | $0 | $13,782,838 |
| 4,159 | 2014 | Sin City: A Dame to Kill For | $13,757,804 | $25,741,545 | $39,499,349 |
| 4,160 | 2006 | Letters from Iwo Jima | $13,756,082 | $54,111,916 | $67,867,998 |
| 4,161 | 2012 | Hit & Run | $13,749,300 | $3,467,655 | $17,216,955 |
| 4,162 | 1981 | Blow Out | $13,747,234 | $0 | $13,747,234 |
| 4,163 | 1992 | Trespass | $13,747,138 | $0 | $13,747,138 |
| 4,164 | 1991 | Drop Dead Fred | $13,746,300 | $0 | $13,746,300 |
| 4,165 | 2005 | Broken Flowers | $13,744,960 | $27,000,000 | $40,744,960 |
| 4,166 | 1995 | Highlander III: The Sorcerer | $13,738,574 | $0 | $13,738,574 |
| 4,167 | 1993 | Body of Evidence | $13,734,039 | $0 | $13,734,039 |
| 4,168 | 1997 | The Wings of the Dove | $13,718,385 | $0 | $13,718,385 |
| 4,169 | 1989 | Great Balls of Fire! | $13,691,550 | $0 | $13,691,550 |
| 4,170 | 1965 | The Sandpiper | $13,691,111 | $0 | $13,691,111 |
| 4,171 | 1988 | Return to Snowy River | $13,687,027 | $0 | $13,687,027 |
| 4,172 | 2002 | Hey Arnold! The Movie | $13,684,949 | $0 | $13,684,949 |
| 4,173 | 2009 | Crank 2: High Voltage | $13,684,249 | $21,788,490 | $35,472,739 |
| 4,174 | 1962 | Mutiny on The Bounty | $13,680,000 | $0 | $13,680,000 |
| 4,175 | 1998 | Desperate Measures | $13,678,274 | $0 | $13,678,274 |
| 4,176 | 1995 | Nixon | $13,668,249 | $21,000,000 | $34,668,249 |
| 4,177 | 1988 | Vice Versa | $13,664,060 | $0 | $13,664,060 |
| 4,178 | 2011 | Warrior | $13,657,115 | $10,558,270 | $24,215,385 |
| 4,179 | 2015 | Burnt | $13,651,946 | $18,980,722 | $32,632,668 |
| 4,180 | 2001 | Haunted Castle | $13,651,656 | $19,211,870 | $32,863,526 |
| 4,181 | 2002 | Y Tu Mamá También | $13,649,881 | $20,000,000 | $33,649,881 |
| 4,182 | 2007 | The Namesake | $13,610,521 | $6,678,253 | $20,288,774 |
| 4,183 | 1993 | The Crush | $13,609,396 | $0 | $13,609,396 |
| 4,184 | 1997 | Trial And Error | $13,602,831 | $0 | $13,602,831 |
| 4,185 | 2001 | Osmosis Jones | $13,596,911 | $0 | $13,596,911 |
| 4,186 | 2000 | The Ladies Man | $13,592,872 | $126,602 | $13,719,474 |
| 4,187 | 1998 | Hush | $13,587,246 | $0 | $13,587,246 |
| 4,188 | 2002 | Juwanna Mann | $13,571,817 | $200,000 | $13,771,817 |
| 4,189 | 2001 | Tomcats | $13,558,739 | $0 | $13,558,739 |
| 4,190 | 2000 | The Little Vampire | $13,555,988 | $0 | $13,555,988 |
| 4,191 | 2004 | Envy | $13,548,322 | $1,017,924 | $14,566,246 |
| 4,192 | 2004 | Shaun of the Dead | $13,542,874 | $16,789,511 | $30,332,385 |
| 4,193 | 1999 | The Deep End of the Ocean | $13,508,635 | $0 | $13,508,635 |
| 4,194 | 1942 | Mrs. Miniver | $13,500,000 | $0 | $13,500,000 |
| 4,195 | 1969 | The Stewardesses | $13,500,000 | $11,500,000 | $25,000,000 |
| 4,196 | 2001 | Tailor of Panama | $13,491,653 | $14,000,000 | $27,491,653 |
| 4,197 | 1998 | Africa's Elephant Kingdom | $13,485,455 | $0 | $13,485,455 |
| 4,198 | 1963 | Charade | $13,474,588 | $0 | $13,474,588 |
| 4,199 | 2008 | The Haunting of Molly Hartley | $13,442,412 | $1,875,845 | $15,318,257 |
| 4,200 | 1986 | One Crazy Summer | $13,431,806 | $0 | $13,431,806 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


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A git repository is actually just a collection of objects, each identified with their own hash. When you add a file, you get a hash generated on its contents, and this hash is used to uniquely point to that version of a file.


Learning to Learn (L2L) via optimization by optimization (L2LO)
Jülich-Aachen meeting 21.11.2018
Done by handcrafted update rules (e.g. SGD, Momentum, ADAM):
\[ \theta_{t+1} = \theta -\alpha \nabla f(\theta_t) \]learn instead:
\[ \theta_{t+1} = \theta + g_t(\nabla f(\theta_t), \phi) \]| \[ \mathcal{L}(\phi) = \mathbb{E}_f\bigg[\sum^{T}_{t=1}w_tf(\theta_t)\bigg] \] | where |
$\theta_{t+1} = \theta_{t} + g_t$, $\begin{bmatrix} g_t \\ h_{t+1}\end{bmatrix} = m(\nabla_t, h_t, \phi)$ |
|
|
Firing threshold $B_j(t)$ of neuron $j$ increases by some fixed amount $\beta/ \tau_{\alpha, j}$ for each spike of neuron $j$, then decays exponentially back to a baseline value $b^0_j$ with a time constant $\tau_{\alpha, j}$
$$ B_j(t) = b{_j}^{0} + \beta b_j(t) \\ b_j (t + \delta t) = \rho_j b_j(t) + (1 - \rho_j)z_j(t) $$
|
|
| SNN | STDP, Plasticity |
| ANN | gradient descent, momentum methods |


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Global Repair Ltd
Legal Name:
Global Repair Ltd
Operating Name:
Global Repair Ltd.
Mailing Address:
33 Bellefair AveTORONTO, Ontario
M4L 3T7
Location Address:
33 Bellefair AveTORONTO, Ontario
M4L 3T7
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Global Repair Ltd, International Marketing Office, provides compost equipment for nutrient recovery and soil regeneration. Our products, used in 22 countries and 35 US states, reduce greenhouse gases and provide sustainable solutions for waste transformation for Agriculture, Municipalities and Industry. As your One Stop Compost Shop we offer Compost Windrow Turners, Compost/Lime Spreaders, Trommel Screeners, Conveyors and Baggers. With our Advanced Biological Composting method we help growers "Utilize Resources and Maximize Profits". Technical backup includes a database for compost calculations, easy to follow instructional booklets and DVDs to insure our clients make the highest quality product. Discover more about how our method of composting can improve efficiency and profit with your operation.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Reliable, efficient, economical, low-maintenance, and long lasting.
Extra-hardened, replaceable steel blades are uniquely
positioned on the drum to allow for complete blending right
to the base of the windrow. Material from the outside is
brought inward and from the bottom to the top forming a
peak position, allowing the windrow to have a chimney effect
for CO2/oxygen flow. An optional nozzle watering system
with a removable, folding tow-bar for a water wagon is available
for model 507 and standard with models 509, our new
512 and our ultimate performance 1014. Other features
include: side scrapers that keep the form of the windrow; a
swing cylinder to position the tractor close to the windrow;
and a folding fleece roller on top of the machine that makes
turning the compost and covering the windrow a one-person,
one-step operation. 4 turner sizes for 7, 9, 12 & 14 wide
windrows. Technical support, including database calculations
and consultations for making quality compost available. All
machines come with one year warranty.
Compost/Lime/Mineral Spreader
New Row Crop Compost/Mineral Spreader
Reliable, efficient, economical, low-maintenance, and long-lasting. Spreads wet /dry lime, compost and other minerals. Features a new improved powerful discharge mechanism that provides consistent, even distribution of a wide variety of materials. Heavy-duty 2 speed apron chain will discharge any material including wet and dry compost, as well as dense minerals; Keeps that product moving; extra wide multi-speed discharge spinners; heavy-duty construction built for rugged terrain; and easy, one-person operation. New features include faster discharge, up to 13 cu yds in 3.5 minutes, direct gear driven spinners, single axle with large flotation, heavy duty, rugged tires. Completely PTO driven, 13 Cu yard holding capacity with spreading width of 45- 50 ft. All machines come with one year warranty.
Trommel Screen & Collector Conveyor
Screens compost, soil and minerals for bagging
and convenient distribution. Continuous feed hopper
provides maximum flow-through efficiency.
The screen is capable of handling up to 120 cubic
yards per hour. Optional screen size of ¼ or ½
inch with other sizes available to suit your needs.
Optional 2 x 2 inch inner protective screen. Extra
support heavy-duty steel bands ensure the handling
of tough loads. Full-length brushes clean
screen of debris as it rotates. A collector conveyor,
directly under screen, allows for easy removal of
screened product. PTO or motorized options available.
Mechanically or hydraulically driven motorized
models powered by Kohler power packs operate
with the same ease and efficiency as the PTO operated
models. All machines come with 1 year
warranty.
New Sittler Screener Bagger Combo
Experience the versatile solution for low cost screening and bagging.
Conveniently screens and bags finished compost, soil
mixes or minerals or in one combined easy operation. Screens
out unwanted inorganic material from compost such as plastic
utensils, wine corks etc and bags your product ready for market.
Although stationary, the portable screener, bagger and conveyor
can be easily moved with a forklift. The mobile combo is
adjustable for equipment position assembly allowing for site
friendly variation to suit your needs. The conveyor can be positioned
on either side of the bagger or screener with ease as
required. Continuous feed hopper provides maximum flowthrough
efficiency. The screen is capable of handling up to 50
cubic yards per hour with bagging potential of up to 200 bags per
hour. 1-3 man continuous operation, depending on volume
requirements, minimizes labor costs.
Optional screen size of ¼ or ½ inch with other sizes available to
suit your needs. Ideal for small to medium operations with a
great price to match. Full-length brush cleans screen of debris as
it rotates.
Collection chute directly under screen feeds the screened material
onto the conveyor and up into the bagger hopper.
Mechanically driven motorized models are powered by a Kohler
gas or electric engine
This easy to operate, low maintenance, user friendly, screener,
bagger and conveyor combo comes with 1 year warranty.
Market profile
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- Canada
- Chile
- China
- Colombia
- Costa Rica
- Cuba
- Ecuador
- Estonia
- Honduras
- Lebanon
- Mexico
- Morocco
- Myanmar
- New Zealand
- Nigeria
- Pakistan
- Saudi Arabia
- United States
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- Zambia
- Alabama
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Florida
- Georgia
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Pennsylvania
- South Carolina
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
Sector information
Unique applications:
Sittler manufacturing has over 30 years experience designing and manufacturing compost equipment. Thats experience you can count on. Their designs have evolved with diligent research and development to meet the growing needs of the compost market and to provide the most practical affordable efficient windrow turners available. Our machines are designed and manufactured so the end user will make the highest quality compost from agricultural, industrial or municipal waste.Success stories:
Global Repair Ltd. International Marketing Office for Sittler Manufacturing, provides practical, easy to understand educational material to coach the compost manager and assist in smooth successful production of quality compost. With the implementation of hundreds of compost operations in many countries throughout the world, composting all types of waste, we have coached and consulted for Feedlots, Dairy, Horse, Hog, and Poultry operations and have advised on the composting of everything from palm tree leftovers to mink carcasses. Thats experience you can count on. With machines still in use after 15 years, heres what some of our clients had to say;Testimonial:
Testimonies"Having used Sittler turners for the past thirteen years I can say, without reservation, that Sittler's are the best machine for the money on the market today.
Over the years I have purchased six (6) Sittlers and have one more on order today. In addition, I recommended Sittlers to many others including at least two others who have purchased and are satisfied users of Sittlers.
Being well built, properly engineered, and designed for the on-farm user (I operate on large dairies of approximately 2000 cows each) this machine is perfect for me. With proper maintenance I expect each machine to operate over ten years (I'm going for thirteen on my oldest machine).
I can strongly recommend Sittler machines".
Roger S. Wood, Compost West Inc.
"I have a program that is working and am reluctant to change because keeping the golf course in good condition is important. If I didn't think it was working, I would tell you. For divots on the tee boxes, ABC compost is the best product I have ever used, the grass recovers much more quickly than with the 40/60 sand/peat mixture I was using before. "
Stewart Bibb, Hy Hope Golf Course
"The fairways and tee boxes on which we used exclusively compost are faring equally well in the first year to the other fairways and tee boxes."
Dave Bibb, Hy Hope Golf Course
"I just want to thank you and let you know that purchasing the Compost turner was the best investment I have ever made. I would definitely recommend your product to anyone in the world. It is a very simple to operate and maintain and I really enjoy using it."
Austin Landscape Supplies
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Reliable, efficient, economical, low-maintenance, and long lasting.
Extra-hardened, replaceable steel blades are uniquely
positioned on the drum to allow for complete blending right
to the base of the windrow. Material from the outside is
brought inward and from the bottom to the top forming a
peak position, allowing the windrow to have a chimney effect
for CO2/oxygen flow. An optional nozzle watering system
with a removable, folding tow-bar for a water wagon is available
for model 507 and standard with models 509, our new
512 and our ultimate performance 1014. Other features
include: side scrapers that keep the form of the windrow; a
swing cylinder to position the tractor close to the windrow;
and a folding fleece roller on top of the machine that makes
turning the compost and covering the windrow a one-person,
one-step operation. 4 turner sizes for 7, 9, 12 & 14 wide
windrows. Technical support, including database calculations
and consultations for making quality compost available. All
machines come with one year warranty.
Compost/Lime/Mineral Spreader
New Row Crop Compost/Mineral Spreader
Reliable, efficient, economical, low-maintenance, and long-lasting. Spreads wet /dry lime, compost and other minerals. Features a new improved powerful discharge mechanism that provides consistent, even distribution of a wide variety of materials. Heavy-duty 2 speed apron chain will discharge any material including wet and dry compost, as well as dense minerals; Keeps that product moving; extra wide multi-speed discharge spinners; heavy-duty construction built for rugged terrain; and easy, one-person operation. New features include faster discharge, up to 13 cu yds in 3.5 minutes, direct gear driven spinners, single axle with large flotation, heavy duty, rugged tires. Completely PTO driven, 13 Cu yard holding capacity with spreading width of 45- 50 ft. All machines come with one year warranty.
Trommel Screen & Collector Conveyor
Screens compost, soil and minerals for bagging
and convenient distribution. Continuous feed hopper
provides maximum flow-through efficiency.
The screen is capable of handling up to 120 cubic
yards per hour. Optional screen size of ¼ or ½
inch with other sizes available to suit your needs.
Optional 2 x 2 inch inner protective screen. Extra
support heavy-duty steel bands ensure the handling
of tough loads. Full-length brushes clean
screen of debris as it rotates. A collector conveyor,
directly under screen, allows for easy removal of
screened product. PTO or motorized options available.
Mechanically or hydraulically driven motorized
models powered by Kohler power packs operate
with the same ease and efficiency as the PTO operated
models. All machines come with 1 year
warranty.
New Sittler Screener Bagger Combo
Experience the versatile solution for low cost screening and bagging.
Conveniently screens and bags finished compost, soil
mixes or minerals or in one combined easy operation. Screens
out unwanted inorganic material from compost such as plastic
utensils, wine corks etc and bags your product ready for market.
Although stationary, the portable screener, bagger and conveyor
can be easily moved with a forklift. The mobile combo is
adjustable for equipment position assembly allowing for site
friendly variation to suit your needs. The conveyor can be positioned
on either side of the bagger or screener with ease as
required. Continuous feed hopper provides maximum flowthrough
efficiency. The screen is capable of handling up to 50
cubic yards per hour with bagging potential of up to 200 bags per
hour. 1-3 man continuous operation, depending on volume
requirements, minimizes labor costs.
Optional screen size of ¼ or ½ inch with other sizes available to
suit your needs. Ideal for small to medium operations with a
great price to match. Full-length brush cleans screen of debris as
it rotates.
Collection chute directly under screen feeds the screened material
onto the conveyor and up into the bagger hopper.
Mechanically driven motorized models are powered by a Kohler
gas or electric engine
This easy to operate, low maintenance, user friendly, screener,
bagger and conveyor combo comes with 1 year warranty.
Market
Market profile
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Australia
- Canada
- Chile
- China
- Colombia
- Costa Rica
- Cuba
- Ecuador
- Estonia
- Honduras
- Lebanon
- Mexico
- Morocco
- Myanmar
- New Zealand
- Nigeria
- Pakistan
- Saudi Arabia
- United States
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- Zambia
- Alabama
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Florida
- Georgia
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Pennsylvania
- South Carolina
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
Sector
Sector information
Unique applications:
Sittler manufacturing has over 30 years experience designing and manufacturing compost equipment. Thats experience you can count on. Their designs have evolved with diligent research and development to meet the growing needs of the compost market and to provide the most practical affordable efficient windrow turners available. Our machines are designed and manufactured so the end user will make the highest quality compost from agricultural, industrial or municipal waste.Success stories:
Global Repair Ltd. International Marketing Office for Sittler Manufacturing, provides practical, easy to understand educational material to coach the compost manager and assist in smooth successful production of quality compost. With the implementation of hundreds of compost operations in many countries throughout the world, composting all types of waste, we have coached and consulted for Feedlots, Dairy, Horse, Hog, and Poultry operations and have advised on the composting of everything from palm tree leftovers to mink carcasses. Thats experience you can count on. With machines still in use after 15 years, heres what some of our clients had to say;Testimonial:
Testimonies"Having used Sittler turners for the past thirteen years I can say, without reservation, that Sittler's are the best machine for the money on the market today.
Over the years I have purchased six (6) Sittlers and have one more on order today. In addition, I recommended Sittlers to many others including at least two others who have purchased and are satisfied users of Sittlers.
Being well built, properly engineered, and designed for the on-farm user (I operate on large dairies of approximately 2000 cows each) this machine is perfect for me. With proper maintenance I expect each machine to operate over ten years (I'm going for thirteen on my oldest machine).
I can strongly recommend Sittler machines".
Roger S. Wood, Compost West Inc.
"I have a program that is working and am reluctant to change because keeping the golf course in good condition is important. If I didn't think it was working, I would tell you. For divots on the tee boxes, ABC compost is the best product I have ever used, the grass recovers much more quickly than with the 40/60 sand/peat mixture I was using before. "
Stewart Bibb, Hy Hope Golf Course
"The fairways and tee boxes on which we used exclusively compost are faring equally well in the first year to the other fairways and tee boxes."
Dave Bibb, Hy Hope Golf Course
"I just want to thank you and let you know that purchasing the Compost turner was the best investment I have ever made. I would definitely recommend your product to anyone in the world. It is a very simple to operate and maintain and I really enjoy using it."
Austin Landscape Supplies


Redesigning this website has been a challenge mainly due to all the frameworks and templates available. My colleagues in the Dev Bootcamp have done some pretty amazing stuff. This, most definitely, is a work in progress.
I am currently a student at Dev Bootcamp studying to become a Web Developer here in New York. What follows is the work I have completed in Phase 0. As I progress through the nine week intensive I will be posting completed projects and more blogs.


WWEventDataSource Class Reference
| Inherits from | WWObject : NSObject |
| Declared in | WWEventDataSource.h |
Overview
The WWEventDataSource
object contains a set of WWEvent
objects and convenience
methods to operate on these objects.
Instance Methods
addEvent:
Inserts the given WWEvent
to the datasource.
- (void)addEvent:(WWEvent *)event
Parameters
- event
The event object to be inserted.
Discussion
Inserts the given WWEvent
to the datasource.
If given event is already in the data source (using isEqual: comparator), then this operation is a no-op.
Declared In
WWEventDataSource.h
allEvents
Returns a shallow copy of all the WWEvent
objects in this datasource.
- (NSArray *)allEvents
Return Value
The array of all WWEvent
objects.
Discussion
Returns a shallow copy of all the WWEvent
objects in this datasource.
Declared In
WWEventDataSource.h
containsEvent:
Determines whether the given WWEvent
is in this datasource.
- (BOOL)containsEvent:(WWEvent *)event
Parameters
- event
The event to be queried.
Return Value
True if event is in the datasource, false otherwise.
Discussion
Determines whether the given WWEvent
is in this datasource.
Matching is determined by the event’s isEqual: comparator.
Declared In
WWEventDataSource.h
count
Returns the total count of all WWEvent
objects in this datasource.
- (NSUInteger)count
Return Value
The total count of all WWEvent
objects.
Discussion
Returns the total count of all WWEvent
objects in this datasource.
Declared In
WWEventDataSource.h
removeAllEvents
Removes all of the existing events from the datasource.
- (void)removeAllEvents
Discussion
Removes all of the existing events from the datasource.
If this datasource is already empty, the operation is a no-op.
Declared In
WWEventDataSource.h
removeEvent:
Removes the given WWEvent
from the datasource.
- (void)removeEvent:(WWEvent *)event
Parameters
- event
The event object to be removed.
Discussion
Removes the given WWEvent
from the datasource.
If given event is not in the data source (using isEqual: comparator), then this operation is a no-op.
Declared In
WWEventDataSource.h
removeEventWithIdentifier:
Removes all matched WWEvent
from datasource.
- (void)removeEventWithIdentifier:(NSString *)identifier
Parameters
- identifier
The identifier string to be matched.
Discussion
Removes all matched WWEvent
from datasource.
Idnetifier will be matched by using the hasIdentifier method in WWEvent
.
Declared In
WWEventDataSource.h


Posted by Serenade Akaata on May 11, 2019
Posted by Serenade Akaata on May 6, 2019
Posted by Serenade Akaata on May 3, 2019
Posted by Serenade Akaata on May 1, 2019
Posted by Serenade Akaata on April 29,2019


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
Well Iíve taken lots of shrooms in the past and the dose has ranged from 5 grams 2 of which were aborts (more potent) to 2 grams.
I was expecting an OK trip that would last for about 2 hours because thatís what happened to me when I took 2 grams. I was wrong. I started by crushing up the shrooms to a dust the night before and decided not to take them because I had eaten too much. The next morning I slept in till about 11:00 and fasted till 1:30. Thatís when my friends mom had left for work and we had the house to ourselves. I poured all the dust into my mouth and got it under my tongue.
About an hour later I started to feel it. The trip started out very visual. All the walls and floors were moving and when my friends would speak to me there faces would morph and there eyes would get huge. My buddies were huffing duster and literally freaking out and spitting all over them selves and fighting.  I didnít partake in it because I wanted to keep them under control and every once and awhile I would steal the duster from them and hide it so they wouldnít go insane.
It was really hard for me to stay cool because I was literally in a different world. Everything I looked at was different. Wood had crazy patterns and rivers running through it and the floor boards to my friends kitchen were messing with me when I walked on them. They would get big and then little but only when I tried to step on them. I could make anything move and transform just by looking at it. If I looked at a picture and concentrated it would change and this applied to everything.
 After getting tired of the downstairs I went upstairs and gave my buddies the duster back. I sat down on the couch and my friend handed me the duster.  I didnít think anything too crazy would happen because I can handle my drugs very well.  I took a huge hit and sat back. While I was holding it in a screen of blue and red and purple covered my vision and I started to hears waves that would get louder and then quieter and they were very consistent and drowned out almost all the other sound.
Suddenly I found myself in nothing. I was sitting in the same position but I couldnít move and everything around me was pure white. If I would say something I would hear it echo in the distance. After what felt like 20mins I started hearing static and it got louder and louder. I fell back and the purple red and blue screen appeared out of nowhere and dissipated into what was the room.
Half an hour later I decided to try it again. I took my hit and the colors once again took me to another world, But this time it was different. I was in the air without a body looking down on myself sitting in a wooden stool in the middle of nothing. There was nothing around me and if I looked in different directions I would just see the same thing (me in a stool). When I started coming out of it what I was seeing though got closer and closer to the person sitting in the chair until finally I could only see the back of there head. I got too close and could only see black until the colors came back and brought the room back to me.
I did that a few more times and each time it was a strange and wonderful experience that was like nothing I have ever experienced before. Afterwards I decided that I never need to experience it again because air duster is just too damn harmful and have decided never to do air duster again.
The shrooms wore off around 5:00 maybe 5:15 and I was very surprised at the trip I had gotten. It was one of the best ones ever and yet I took the smallest dose ever. Ill never understand why I got such an amazing trip but hell Iím not complaining!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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WITNESS LIST County Affairs Committee May 11, 2004-11:30A Interim Charge 1 On: Lee, Don (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Reid, Stan (The County Information Resources Agency, TAC) Interim Charge 2 For: Beardall, Bill (Equal Justice Center) Pardue, Craig (The Elected Officals of the Dallas County Commissioners Court) On: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners of Texas) Bethke, Jim (Task Force on Indigent Defense) Interim Charge 4 On: Lee, Don (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)


Welcome to the Cognition and Computational Brain Lab. We are based in the Swansea University Computational Foundry and Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre.
Our lab focuses on human and machine intelligence. We combines computational modelling, machine learning, brain imaging, and experimental approaches to understand human cognition, ageing, and cognitive deficits in neurological and psychiatric disorders. On machine intelligence, we are interested in developing artificial agents to mimic the human capacity of complex cognitive operation and social interaction.


compose:
A function which has the opportunity to compose additional behavior into the decorated class when the protocol is applied.
compose:
A function which has the opportunity to compose additional behavior into the decorated class when the protocol is applied.


Mary in the Office
Today, clerical work is almost exclusively a female profession, but that was not always the case. Before the Civil War, office work was done primarily by men. They worked in small offices as copyists, clerks, and bookkeepers. At the end of the 19th century, businesses expanded, typewriters were mass produced, and women entered the workforce in large numbers. In 1880, women represented 40% of employed stenographers and typists; by 1930, that number was over 95%.
One of the women who rushed into office work was Mary Ellen Newman. Although Mary later became a librarian, she attended a business college and then spent at least two decades of her early adulthood working as a stenographer for various businesses in Waynesboro and Pittsburgh. On the surface, her career path is nowhere near as glamorous as those of her younger sisters, Meg and Eve, who ran off to work in settlement houses in New York City and Kentucky, but it represents a pivotal period in the history of working women in the United States.
Historians often attribute the rapid feminization of the office work profession to the invention of the typewriter, but Margery W. Davies, in her book Woman’s Place Is at the Typewriter: Office Work and Office Workers 1870-1930, outlines a number of causes, many stemming from political-economic forces of the late 1800s. The expansion of capitalism created more opportunities for careers in management for men, greatly reducing the supply of educated men for lower-ranking clerical jobs. Women were attractive candidates for these jobs because they could be paid less, the rationale being that they were not serious workers and would just leave their jobs once they married.
At the same time, more and more women were seeking to enter the workforce–driven by economic necessity and by the decline of productive work in the home; “home making” was no longer a job that required the efforts of all of the females in a family. More women were also being educated and looked for opportunities beyond factory work or domestic service–which were limited. Literate women seeking employment in the late 1800s could choose from nursing, teaching, or office work, and office work was often the most profitable and independent profession.
As clerical work expanded, so did business colleges, also known as commercial schools. These schools grew considerably between 1880 and 1890, enrolling over 80,000 students by the end of the decade. Responding to the advent of the typewriter, the schools began to teach an amanuensis or “phonographic” course, which included shorthand and typing, and specifically targeted women. Commercial schools were flexible operations; students could start classes at any time, tuition was relatively inexpensive, and most students attended classes for only a few months, to supplement a high school education. Employers often recruited workers from commercial schools, which also functioned as employment agencies.
This may have been the case for Mary, who, according to her obituary, graduated from the Remington Business College in Philadelphia. I was unable to find any information about the school, but I did discover that Remington and Sons, originally a gun manufacturer, was one of the first companies to mass produce typewriters. They put their first lot of 1,000 on the market in 1874, and by 1888, they were manufacturing over 1,500 typewriters per month. Remington also operated placement bureaus, so it is likely that Mary was trained in how to use Remington typewriters and then received assistance in locating a job from the company.
When she started out as a stenographer, Mary represented the typical demographic of a female office worker of the early 20th century: young, single, white, and middle-class. Perhaps driven out of economic necessity–her father Jacob’s unreliability as breadwinner is well-documented–or a desire to leave Waynesboro and live independently from her family, Mary found employment at various industrial companies and then worked as a stenographer for the estate of David B. Oliver, a prominent Pittsburgh businessman. As the years went on, however, she became a rarity in the clerical world–an older woman, in her forties, unmarried, and continuing to work.
Older, unmarried women were disadvantaged in the job market, facing discrimination from employers and co-workers, and they rarely advanced in their careers. The older single woman, wrote Sharon Hartman Strom, “was, theoretically, by the age of twenty-five or thirty, supposed to be safely tucked away in a man’s house. Not only was her presence in the work force vaguely illegitimate, but she also suffered directly from the idea that women could not be promoted because they married, that low wages for women would do because women never had to support themselves for very long. As time went on her salary was likely to stagnate, and she was rarely able to move beyond the upper limits of office supervisor, secretary, or head bookkeeper.” (Beyond the Typewriter, p. 394)
The generally dismal job prospects for women in offices likely contributed to Mary’s subsequent, somewhat unexpected, career change: by 1930, she had moved across the country, to Riverside, California, had received her degree in library work from the Riverside Library School, and was working as an assistant at a public library. Why leave her job, family, and life in Pennsylvania for the west coast? Why pursue a career in librarianship? There’s a story there, and I plan to tell it.
Further Reading:
- Davies, Margery W. Woman’s Place Is at the Typewriter: Office Work and Office Workers 1870-1930. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1984.
- Strom, Sharon Hartman. Beyond the Typewriter: Gender, Class, and the Origins of Modern American Office Work, 1900-1930. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1992.


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Is under scheduled maintenance today Friday February 27 2015
- Start time 3:00am EST
- End time 8:00am EST
While you wait you could watch some of YouTube Tutorials, or if you might like some papers by people who have used LingSync.
- Dunham, J., A. Bale and J. Coon Feb 28 2015. "LingSync: web-based software for language documentation." ICLDC 4. abstract
- Dunham, J. Jan 8 2015. "LingSync." LSA 2015. abstract, slides1, slides2, slides3, slides4, video1, video2, video3, video4, video5
- Bale, A., J. Coon and M. Wagner. Jan 8 2015. "LingSync and ProsodyLab-Aligner: Tools for Linguistic Fieldwork and Experimentation", LSA Workshop 2015. abstract
- Little, C-R. Nov 21 2014. "LingSync Fieldwork Software Demo." Cornell Language Documentation Lab.
- Dunham, J. Nov 10 2014. "LingSync Tutorial." LRC I’d Like to Know More About ... Workshop. UCalgary. blurb
- Dunham, J and E. McClay. September 12 2014. "LingSync Tutorial." UBC. slides
- Cook, G., E. Chkhikvadze. August 20 2014. Recognizing Speech on Android: ანდროიდის ქართველი მომხმარებლებისთვის სიტყვის ამოცნობის სისტემის შექმნა. Android Montreal. slides, video, installer
- Dunham, J, G. Cook, and J. Horner. June 26 2014 "LingSync & the Online Linguistic Database: New models for the collection and management of data for language communities, linguists and language learners." ComputEl: The use of computational methods in the study of endangered languages, 52nd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics. paper, video, slides
- Dunham, J and E. McClay. May 8 2014. "LingSync Tutorial." Presentation at Exploring the Interfaces (ETI) 3. McGill University, Montreal, QC. video, slides
- Bielig, L. Nov 22, 2013. "Linguistic Corpus-building for Low-Resource Languages: an Inuktitut case study." ms McGill, University. tex
- McClay, E., H. Noguchi, E. Olson, C. Little, A. Bale, J. Coon & G. Cook. Oct 3, 2013. “Using technology to bridge gaps between speakers, learners, and linguists.” Electronic poster and demo at the annual Foundation for Endangered Languages Conference, Ottawa, ON. slides
- McClay, E., H. Noguchi, E. Olson, C. Little, A. Bale, J. Coon & G. Cook. June 3, 2013. “Using technology to bridge gaps between speakers, learners, and linguists.” Poster presented at the Special Session on Indigenous Languages at the annual Canadian Linguistic Association conference, Victoria, BC. abstract
- Bielig, L., J. Horner, C. Little, T. Skinner. May 28, 2013. "Plugging into LingSync." Presentation at Computational Field Workshop, McGill University, Montreal, QC.
- L. Bielig: Bare Phrase Structure Tree Generation,
- J. Horner: Prosody Lab Aligner WebService,
- C. Little: Automating Data Cleaning,
- T. Skinner: Collaborative Field Methods.
- Noguchi, H., G. McCulloch, G. Cook. May 27, 2013. "Why LingSync." Presentation at Computational Field Workshop, McGill University, Montreal, QC. slides.
- Manyakina, Y. Feb 20, 2013. "LingSync: an on/offline database app for field linguistics." Brown Bag Presentation at Stony Brook University.
- Deering, T., G. Cook. Oct 9, 2012. "Taking Javascript into the field: a case study." Presentation at JSMontreal. slides, video.
- McClay, E. "Language Learning App: Learn Mi'gmaq prototype". Oct 5, 2012. whitepaper, prototype.
- Cathcart, M.E., G. Cook, T. Deering, Y. Manyakina, G. McCulloch, H. Noguchi. Aug 1, 2012. "LingSync: A Free Tool For Creating And Maintaining A Shared Database For Communities, Linguists, And Language Learners. " Proceedings of FAMLi 2: Formal Approaches to Mayan Linguistics. MITWPL 74. prepress paper, publisher
- Cathcart, M.E., G. Cook, T. Deering, Y. Manyakina, G. McCulloch, H. Noguchi. Aug 1, 2012. "iCampo: Un aplicación de colección de datos lingüísticos." MITWPL 74. Presentation at Corpus Approaches to Mayan Languages Workshop, Patzun, Guatemala. demostración
- LingSync WhitePaper whitepaper


public static final class R.id
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
action_preferences |
static int |
action_settings |
static int |
activity_detail_container |
static int |
book_now |
static int |
button_bike |
static int |
button_hike |
static int |
button_run |
static int |
buy_now |
static int |
buy_with_google |
static int |
buyButton |
static int |
classic |
static int |
content_frame |
static int |
date |
static int |
drawer_layout |
static int |
drawer_list_item |
static int |
eventContact |
static int |
eventContactEmail |
static int |
eventDate |
static int |
eventDesc |
static int |
eventEndTime |
static int |
eventLocation |
static int |
eventName |
static int |
eventStartTime |
static int |
eventTitle |
static int |
eventURL |
static int |
exploreTrailsFragment |
static int |
grayscale |
static int |
holo_dark |
static int |
holo_light |
static int |
hybrid |
static int |
ivIcon |
static int |
left_drawer |
static int |
list_item_counter |
static int |
location |
static int |
map |
static int |
match_parent |
static int |
monochrome |
static int |
none |
static int |
normal |
static int |
production |
static int |
sandbox |
static int |
satellite |
static int |
searchOption |
static int |
selectionDetails |
static int |
strict_sandbox |
static int |
swipe_container |
static int |
terrain |
static int |
trackerFragment |
static int |
trailLength |
static int |
trailName |
static int |
trailSurface |
static int |
welcomenote |
static int |
wrap_content |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
id() |
public static final int action_preferences
public static final int action_settings
public static final int activity_detail_container
public static final int book_now
public static final int button_bike
public static final int button_hike
public static final int button_run
public static final int buyButton
public static final int buy_now
public static final int buy_with_google
public static final int classic
public static final int content_frame
public static final int date
public static final int drawer_layout
public static final int drawer_list_item
public static final int eventContact
public static final int eventContactEmail
public static final int eventDate
public static final int eventDesc
public static final int eventEndTime
public static final int eventLocation
public static final int eventName
public static final int eventStartTime
public static final int eventTitle
public static final int eventURL
public static final int exploreTrailsFragment
public static final int grayscale
public static final int holo_dark
public static final int holo_light
public static final int hybrid
public static final int ivIcon
public static final int left_drawer
public static final int list_item_counter
public static final int location
public static final int map
public static final int match_parent
public static final int monochrome
public static final int none
public static final int normal
public static final int production
public static final int sandbox
public static final int satellite
public static final int searchOption
public static final int selectionDetails
public static final int strict_sandbox
public static final int swipe_container
public static final int terrain
public static final int trackerFragment
public static final int trailLength
public static final int trailName
public static final int trailSurface
public static final int welcomenote
public static final int wrap_content


Notebooks
Story: Windmaking and springbok hunting
Windmaking and springbok hunting
Title
Windmaking and springbok hunting
Collection
Summary
Wind–making; followed by a long discourse upon springbok hunting. By /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-8. 6725-6769 rev.). The people beat the bushes with a stick and call to the north wind to help them travel quickly in front of the game. The hunters do not wish to shoot while the springbok are running, as they are too numerous. Some hunters drive, some run and some wait in a screen to shoot the springbok. Bewitched springbok do not fall even when shot, and must be left alone.
Comments
1) p.6727v: the |xam term for shooting into a running herd of springbok, 2) p.6730v: the |xam term for the vibration of the bowstring after shooting, 3) p.6737v: the |xam term for the 'advance guard' of the springbok herd, 4) p.6750v: the screen of bushes used in hunting springbok, 5) This story is found in Book VIII-8
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
23 April 1878
Categories
Custom and daily life, Portention, Plants and animals
Keywords
beating the bushes (windmaking and springbok hunting) , beating the bushes (the stick used in) , wind (windmaking and springbok hunting) , wind (and times of day) , wind (and shooting) , wind (its effect on shooting) , wind (that blows hard) , wind (and dust) , wind (and beating the bushes) , wind (the actions performed when making) , wind (the actions of) , wind (types of) , wind (the different types of) , wind (the names of) , wind (the north) , wind (what people say to) , hunting (springbok and windmaking) , hunting (methods for springbok) , hunting (and scratching a hole to lie in) , hunting (and times of day) , hunting (by men and women) , hunting (and a 'charmed place') , hunting (making a 'good' wound when) , hunting (and shooting in the wind) , hunting (and driving springbok) , hunting (using a screen of bushes when) , hunting (successful) , hunting (bewitched springbk must be left alone) , bush (screens) , bush (beating bushes and driving springbok) , bush (windmaking and springbok hunting) , wound (making a good) , wound (windmaking and springbok hunting) , springbok (hunting and windmaking) , springbok (names for parts of the herd) , springbok (the 'advance guard') , springbok (the leader) , springbok (methods of hunting) , springbok (driving) , springbok (running) , springbok (waiting for) , springbok (and the use of a screen of bushes when driving) , springbok (bewitched must be left alone) , springbok (that does not 'fall down') , springbok (and a 'charmed place') , springbok (that 'falls down' and dies from its wounds) , springbok (that 'decays') , springbok (the number of arrows used to hunt) , springbok (the nature and habits of) , names (for the parts of the springbok herd) , names (windmaking and springbok hunting) , names (of different winds) , arrows (the number used to hunt springbok) , arrows (windmaking and springbok hunting) , arrows (used for shooting springbok in the wind) , address (what people say to the north wind) , address (windmaking and springbok hunting)
Story Pages
6725-6769 & 6769v


|
Little Heroes
|
Tween the object's alpha. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| override void | SetStartToCurrentValue () |
| Set the 'from' value to the current one. More... | |
| override void | SetEndToCurrentValue () |
| Set the 'to' value to the current one. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UITweener | |
| void | SetOnFinished (EventDelegate.Callback del) |
| Convenience function – set a new OnFinished event delegate (here for to be consistent with RemoveOnFinished). More... | |
| void | SetOnFinished (EventDelegate del) |
| Convenience function – set a new OnFinished event delegate (here for to be consistent with RemoveOnFinished). More... | |
| void | AddOnFinished (EventDelegate.Callback del) |
| Convenience function – add a new OnFinished event delegate (here for to be consistent with RemoveOnFinished). More... | |
| void | AddOnFinished (EventDelegate del) |
| Convenience function – add a new OnFinished event delegate (here for to be consistent with RemoveOnFinished). More... | |
| void | RemoveOnFinished (EventDelegate del) |
| Remove an OnFinished delegate. More... | |
| void | Sample (float factor, bool isFinished) |
| Sample the tween at the specified factor. More... | |
| void | Play () |
| Play the tween. More... | |
| void | PlayForward () |
| Play the tween forward. More... | |
| void | PlayReverse () |
| Play the tween in reverse. More... | |
| void | Play (bool forward) |
| Manually activate the tweening process, reversing it if necessary. More... | |
| void | ResetToBeginning () |
| Manually reset the tweener's state to the beginning. More... | |
| void | Toggle () |
| Manually start the tweening process, reversing its direction. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TweenAlpha | Begin (GameObject go, float duration, float alpha) |
| Start the tweening operation. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UITweener | |
| static T | Begin< T > (GameObject go, float duration) |
| Starts the tweening operation. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| float | from = 1f |
| float | to = 1f |
| Public Attributes inherited from UITweener | |
| Method | method = Method.Linear |
| Tweening method used. More... | |
| Style | style = Style.Once |
| Does it play once? Does it loop? More... | |
| AnimationCurve | animationCurve = new AnimationCurve(new Keyframe(0f, 0f, 0f, 1f), new Keyframe(1f, 1f, 1f, 0f)) |
| Optional curve to apply to the tween's time factor value. More... | |
| bool | ignoreTimeScale = true |
| Whether the tween will ignore the timescale, making it work while the game is paused. More... | |
| float | delay = 0f |
| How long will the tweener wait before starting the tween? More... | |
| float | duration = 1f |
| How long is the duration of the tween? More... | |
| bool | steeperCurves = false |
| Whether the tweener will use steeper curves for ease in / out style interpolation. More... | |
| int | tweenGroup = 0 |
| Used by buttons and tween sequences. More... | |
| List< EventDelegate > | onFinished = new List<EventDelegate>() |
| Event delegates called when the animation finishes. More... | |
| GameObject | eventReceiver |
| string | callWhenFinished |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override void | OnUpdate (float factor, bool isFinished) |
| Tween the value. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from UITweener | |
| virtual void | Start () |
| Update as soon as it's started so that there is no delay. More... | |
Properties | |
| float | alpha [get, set] |
| float | value [get, set] |
| Tween's current value. More... | |
| Properties inherited from UITweener | |
| float | amountPerDelta [get] |
| Amount advanced per delta time. More... | |
| float | tweenFactor [get, set] |
| Tween factor, 0-1 range. More... | |
| AnimationOrTween.Direction | direction [get] |
| Direction that the tween is currently playing in. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from UITweener | |
| enum | Method { Method.Linear, Method.EaseIn, Method.EaseOut, Method.EaseInOut, Method.BounceIn, Method.BounceOut } |
| enum | Style { Style.Once, Style.Loop, Style.PingPong } |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from UITweener | |
| static UITweener | current |
| Current tween that triggered the callback function. More... | |
Tween the object's alpha.
Works with both UI widgets as well as renderers.
|
static |
Start the tweening operation.
|
protectedvirtual |
Tween the value.
Implements UITweener.
|
virtual |
Set the 'to' value to the current one.
Reimplemented from UITweener.
|
virtual |
Set the 'from' value to the current one.
Reimplemented from UITweener.
| float TweenAlpha.from = 1f |
| float TweenAlpha.to = 1f |
|
getset |
|
getset |
Tween's current value.


* upgrading to FF/Chrome/Safari/IE9 enables better graphics, zoom and XIC generation capabilities...


Module provides access to an abstract plugin class.
We will summarize a few key points for creating plugins:
access(workflow)
.mutate(workflow, value)
.Sentence2VecPlugin
, words2num_plugin
.Import classes: - Plugin
from typing import Optional
import attr
from dialogy.types.plugin import PluginFn
@attr.s
class Plugin:
A plugin object interacts with a workflow
. Workflows expect a set of plugins
to be inserted into different stages: pre and post processing. A plugin can be conveniently written being unaware of the
structure of a given workflow
by expecting access
and mutate
functions.
An access
function is defined to safely extract data from a workflow.
access: Optional[PluginFn] = attr.ib(default=None)
A mutate
function allows inserting/overwriting data into a workflow.
mutate: Optional[PluginFn] = attr.ib(default=None)
Build a plugin.
This method returns a function. Since any functionality can be built into a plugin by
extending the Plugin
class but they are expected to work uniformly within a workflow
,
all plugins must have a standard API. The __call__
method exists just for this abstraction.
A plugin can be designed to do anything, while the workflow
will expect all plugins
to have a __call__()
method.
def __call__(self) -> PluginFn:
...


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You Are the Universe literally means what it says–each of us is a co-creator of reality extending to the vastest reaches of time and space. This seemingly impossible proposition follows from the current state of science, where outside the public eye, some key mysteries cannot be solved, even though they are the very issues that define reality itself:
You've seen the analogies before: how atoms are like solar systems, how the large-scale structure of the Universe are like neurons in a human brain, and how there's the interesting coincidence that the number of stars in a galaxy, galaxies in the Universe, atoms in a cell, and cells in a living being are all approximately the same large (10^11 to 10^14) number. It makes one wonder, as it made Mike Paul Hughes wonder (and ask me) the following:
"Are we all just brain cells in a larger creature, on a planetary scale, that has yet to become self-aware? How would we know? How could we test this?"
Believe it or not, this idea that the sum total of everything in the Universe is itself a sentient creature has been out there for a very long time, and is even part of the Marvel Universe's concept of ultimate beings: the character Eternity.


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| Solaris |
|
|
There have been two major flag days for gcc. The first occurred in build 25 and the second, and most important, at the beginning of build 38. Both are reproduced here, edited only to reflect public URLs for policy documents.
Summary: Install build 22 or newer and the latest SUNWonbld before attempting to build any ON source newer than build 37..
Date: Thu, 30 Mar 2006 16:22:38 -0800 From: Keith M Wesolowski To<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Flag Day: gcc support and shadow compilation My putback for 6242262 ON should be buildable with gcc is a major flag day for the entire ON extended family. Please read on to understand what this change means to you. Build Machine Maintainers {{{=========================}}} You must update your build tools immediately to pick up major changes to the compiler wrapper. You may install SUNWonbld (strongly preferred) from /ws/onnv-gate/public/packages/`uname -p` or update cw directly from /net/onnv.eng/opt/onbld/bin/`uname -p`. Old build tools will continue to work; however, they will not enforce the code quality requirements described below. New tools will generate errors when used to build an old workspace; see the section on Build Tools below for a workaround. Note also that if you have not already followed the instructions from September 2005 for updating gcc (see below), or do not have gcc installed at all (a decent possibility for recent build machines, or on SPARC, which has not yet required it) then you will get errors from the gcc back-end, including: cc1: error: invalid option `save-args' cc1: error: unrecognized command line option "-fno-constant-pools" cc1: error: unrecognized command line option "-fno-dwarf2-indirect-strings" cc1: error: unrecognized command line option "-fno-jump-tables" cc1: note: -fwritable-strings is deprecated; see documentation for details Please make sure that gcc is installed and up-to-date. gcc ~--version should contain the line: gcc (GCC) 3.4.3 (csl-sol210-3_4-20050802) or otherwise indicate a newer version. In particular, the version used to build ON10 ~-- csl-sol210-3_4-branch ~-- is too old. All Engineers {{{=============}}} Shadow Compilation ~------------------ This putback introduces the concept of primary and shadow compilers. Both will be executed by the compiler wrapper when compiling most files in ON. This is done automatically and requires no special steps on your part. In your nightly log, you will see something like: /builds2/wesolows/gcc/usr/src/tools/proto/opt/onbld//bin/i386/cw -_cc [flags] + /usr/sfw/bin/gcc [flags] -o /tmp/.cwhvG.tt.o + /ws/onnv-tools/SUNWspro/SOS10/bin/cc -O [flags] Note that both compilers are executed instead of only the primary, designated by the "-_cc" argument to cw. The shadow compiler is used only to compile, never to link. At this time, Studio 10 remains the primary compiler, and gcc is the shadow compiler, on both x86 and SPARC. Warnings and Errors ~------------------- The effect of shadow compilation is to expand the set of warnings and errors emitted by the compiler to include those issued by gcc. Therefore, you may see warnings or errors in your code that you did not see previously. As before, these must be fixed before putback. The ONNV C-team will enforce this policy[0]. For information on the rationale and background for this policy, see [[the background and rationale document>>Community Group tools.rationale]]. A detailed description of Shadow Compilation is [[also provided>>Community Group tools.shadow]]. Because many of these warnings may be unfamiliar, we have prepared a document describing some of the common ones, as well as how to avoid them. See [[the bug fixing notes>>Community Group tools.bug_fixing_notes]]. Incremental Builds ~------------------ You should perform a clobber build after the first bringover containing these changes. Incrementals will work but will not cause the shadow compiler to be run on active files you have not changed since your last build. This could cause you to miss errors or warnings that would be issued by the shadow compiler. Afterward, incrementals will work normally. Compiler Bugs ~------------- If you believe a warning or error you are seeing is the result of a bug in gcc, please file the bug against solaris/utility/gnu_compiler. If the bug is in fact in the compiler, there is no workaround, and it is blocking you from putting back, the C-team may issue you a waiver. Build Tools ~----------- If your build machine has not yet been updated, you must either build a copy of the tools containing my changes (such as with nightly's 't' option) or use the tools in /ws/onnv-tools/onbld. You can find out whether your build tools are current by doing: $ strings /path/to/cw | grep SHADOW You should see: CW_SHADOW_SERIAL CW_NO_SHADOW If not, your tools are too old and do not support shadow compilation. Building a workspace that does not contain my changes with the new tools will cause build failures due to gcc errors and warnings. You can avoid these until you resync by setting: CW_NO_SHADOW=1 in your environment (either in your shell or in your nightly env file). The compiler wrapper now has a man page. See cw(1). Build Times ~----------- Both compilers are executed in parallel by default. Therefore the increase in build time caused by shadow compilation will vary from machine to machine. In general, expect a 20-30% increase in build times. This is somewhat less than the time taken by lint. Building with GCC as the Primary Compiler ~----------------------------------------- You can build with gcc as the primary compiler (Studio will be the shadow compiler) by setting the __GNUC environment variable to the empty value. Note that you are not yet required to do this, nor are you required to test any gcc-built objects. References {{{==========}}} [0] [[ON gcc policy>>Community Group tools.on_policy]] ~-- Keith M Wesolowski "Sir, we're surrounded!" Solaris Kernel Team "Excellent; we can attack in any direction!"
The previous flag day notice describes other changes required for build machines. If you have not already made these changes, you will need to do so at this time.
Date: Tue, 20 Sep 2005 15:07:16 -0700 From: Keith M Wesolowski To<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Flag day - build machine upgrades, gcc changes If you don't maintain a build machine or build ON with gcc, you can ignore the rest of this message. My putback for 6237094 perl build should honor $(CC) 6272179 relocation processing should be bypassed when building libgenunix et al 6307198 Need to pass in -save_args option when the new gcc is available 6310534 new gcc options should be used to build ON represents a flag day for all build machine maintainers and a heads-up for engineers debugging amd64 bits built with gcc. Function arguments on amd64 ~--------------------------- The save_args feature previously available for Vulcan builds is now enabled when building with gcc as well. As described at http://onnv.sfbay/links/flagdays/pages/2005071403.html, this feature allows inspection of function arguments when using mdb. You will need to use gcc from build 22 or newer; see "Build machines" below for more information on compiler requirements. Build machines ~-------------- There are three separate upgrades required for all build machines: - Linker - gcc compilers and related packages - SUNWlibm, for The easiest and fastest way to get all of these required changes is to install or upgrade to Nevada build 22 or later. Build 22 is available on the netinstall servers for both x86 and SPARC and has been released to the public as Solaris Express Community Edition. Other upgrade options are described in more detail below. This putback introduces use of the -znoreloc linker flag for building kernel shared libraries such as libgenunix.so. These objects are not delivered and are used only for symbol resolution during the build, but your build will fail with messages like: ld: fatal: option -z has illegal argument `noreloc' ld: fatal: Flags processing errors if your linker is too old. Support for this flag was introduced in build 14; you can BFU to any recent build to obtain the needed fix. This putback also introduces the use of new compiler flags during gcc builds. Support for these flags was incorporated into SUNWgcc and SUNWgccruntime in sfw build 22. If you attempt to build with an old gcc, your build will fail. If you cannot netinstall build 22 or later, you can upgrade to the latest gcc by doing: # /ws/onnv-gate/public/bin/update_gcc Finally, to support gcc builds of perl, a SUNWlibm containing the fix for 6285517 gcc 3.4.x/4.x c99 math intrinsics support needed is required. This fix integrated into build 18. If you cannot upgrade to build 22 or newer, you can obtain this fix by doing: # /ws/onnv-gate/public/bin/update_devpro Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have further questions. ~-- Keith M Wesolowski "Sir, we're surrounded!" Solaris Kernel Team "Excellent; we can attack in any direction!"
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Finds and returns matched records.
find(match, [returnIndex])
| match |
object, set of properties to match |
| returnIndex |
boolean, if true returns index of matched records |
Returns an array of objects or an array of integers or an empty array.
Description
This method returns an array of record objects or an array of recids for all matched records. The
match argument is a JavaScript object with key-value pairs. It will match
this pairs with the items in the records array. For example, if
match = { type: 1, status: 'Open' } then it will return all records where type is 1 and status is 'Open.'
If you have following grid:
You can find


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--- title: "Pagination" date: 2021-04-29T16:00:58+02:00 draft: false main_title: "Tailwind pagination" subheading: "" seo_title: "Tailwind pagination component - examples & templates" description: "Responsive paginations built with Tailwind. Pagination is used to indicate a series of related content exists across multiple pages." image: "" video: "" url: "/docs/standard/components/pagination/" menu: navigation: name: "Pagination" --- {{< example lang="html" title="Basic example">}}