--- layout: default permalink: /services/ tab: services ---
The uprising in eastern Herzegovina on 23 June 1941 was a Serb rebellion against the authorities of the Independent State of Croatia (NDH), an Axis puppet state established during World War II on the territory of the defeated Kingdom of Yugoslavia. As the NDH imposed its authority, members of the fascist Ustaše ruling party had begun a campaign of persecution against Serbs throughout the country. In eastern Herzegovina, the Ustaše perpetrated a series of massacres and attacks against the majority Serb population commencing in the first week of June, igniting a series of spontaneous clashes between the NDH authorities and groups of Serbs. On 23 June, the day after the start of the German invasion of the Soviet Union, sporadic revolts erupted into mass rebellion, triggered by Ustaše persecution, Serb solidarity with the Russian people, hatred and fear of the NDH authorities, and other factors.
The Italians intervened after several setbacks for the NDH forces, who regained full control of all towns and transport routes by 7 July.


WITNESS LIST Revenue & Public Education Funding, Select Committee March 13, 1997-11:00A School Finance On: Anderson, David (Texas Education Agency) Dunn, David (Legislative Budget Bd.) Wisnoski, Joe (Texas Education Agency) Tax Reform On: McKinney, Mike (Health & Human Serv.Com)


My Favorite VSCode Themes
My Favorite VSCode Themes
Product Icon Themes:
Fluent Icons
A product icon theme for Visual Studio Code
Product icons themes allow theme authors to customize the icons used in VS Code’s built-in views: all icons except file icons (covered by file icon themes) and icons contributed by extensions. This extension uses Fluent Icons.
Install
- Install the icon theme from the Marketplace
-
Open the command palette (
Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + P
) and search forPreferences: Product Icon Theme
-
Select
Fluent Icons
TBC…
Monokai Oblique by pushqrdx
Monokai inspired theme for Visual Studio Code and Visual Studio IDE.
Monokai Pro by monokai (commercial)
Beautiful functionality for professional developers, from the author of the original Monokai color scheme.
Night Owl by Sarah Drasner
A VS Code theme for the night owls out there. Works well in the daytime, too, but this theme is fine-tuned for those of us who like to code late into the night. Color choices have taken into consideration what is accessible to people with color blindness and in low-light circumstances. Decisions were also based on meaningful contrast for reading comprehension and for optimal razzle dazzle. ✨
Plastic by Will Stone
A simple theme.
Nord by arcticicestudio
An arctic, north-bluish clean and elegant Visual Studio Code theme.
Rainglow by Dayle Rees
Collection of 320+ beautiful syntax and UI themes.
Relaxed Theme by Michael Kühnel
A relaxed theme to take a more relaxed view of things.
Shades of Purple by Ahmad Awais
⚡ A professional theme with hand-picked & bold shades of purple 💜 to go along with your VS Code. A custom VS Code theme with style.
2077 theme by Endormi
Cyberpunk 2077 inspired theme
An Old Hope Theme by Dustin Sanders
VSCode theme inspired by a galaxy far far away…
Ariake Dark by wart
Dark VSCode theme inspired by Japanese traditional colors and the poetry composed 1000 years ago.
Atom One Dark Theme by Mahmoud Ali
One Dark Theme based on Atom.
Atomize by emroussel
A detailed and accurate Atom One Dark Theme.
Ayu by teabyii
A simple theme with bright colors and comes in three versions — dark, light and mirage for all day long comfortable work.
Borealis Theme by Alexander Eckert
VS Code theme inspired by the calm colors of the aurora borealis in Alaska.
Captain Sweetheart by ultradracula
Tuff but sweet theme.
City Lights by Yummygum
🏙 Yummygum’s Official City Lights suite
Cobalt2 Theme Official by Wes Bos
🔥 Official theme by Wes Bos.
Dracula Official by Dracula Theme
Official Dracula Theme. A dark theme for many editors, shells, and more.
Edge by Bogdan Lazar
A simple theme with bright colors in three variants — Night Sky, Serene and Ocean for all day long comfortable work.
Eva Theme by fisheva
A colorful and semantic coloring code theme.
Fairy Floss by nopjmp and sailorhg
A fun, purple-based pastel/candy/daydream fairyfloss theme made by sailorhg.
GitHub Theme by Thomas Pink
GitHub Theme for Visual Studio Code.
Jellybeans Theme by Dimitar Nonov
Jellybeans Theme for Visual Studio Code.
Material Palenight Theme by whizkydee
An elegant and juicy material-like theme for Visual Studio Code.
Material Theme by Mattia Astorino
The most epic theme now for Visual Studio Code.
Mno by u29dc
Minimal monochrome theme.
Slime Theme by smlombardi
A dark syntax/workbench theme for Visual Studio Code — optimized for SCSS, HTML, JS, TS, Markdown, and PHP files.
Niketa Theme by Dejan Toteff
Collection of 18 light themes separated in 4 groups by background’s brightness.
If you found this guide helpful feel free to checkout my GitHub/gists where I host similar content:
Instantly share code, notes, and snippets. Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python |…gist.github.com
Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python | React | Node.js | Express | Sequelize…github.com
Or Checkout my personal Resource Site:
==> currently under development & very buggy


Rafael Nadal delivers Davis Cup title for Spain
Nadal sealed the triumph, beating 20-year-old Denis Shapovalov 6-3 7-6(7) to rack up his eighth victory in eight matches during a gruelling week
by ReutersHosts Spain made light work of a youthful Canadian side to win the inaugural edition of the new-look Davis Cup and claim the team trophy for a sixth time, on Sunday.
Fittingly it was Spain's talisman Rafael Nadal who sealed the triumph, beating 20-year-old Denis Shapovalov 6-3 7-6(7) to rack up his eighth victory in eight matches during a gruelling week.
Playing for the fourth successive day, the 33-year-old was surely tired and it began to show as Shapovalov fought to keep Canada alive in their first Davis Cup final.
Nadal saved a set point in the second-set tiebreak before claiming his 29th successive Davis Cup singles win.
Spain got off to a flying start in front of a sell-out 12,500 crowd in La Caja Magica as Roberto Bautista Agut returned to the team days after the death of his father to beat Felix Auger-Aliassime 7-6(3) 6-2.
That left Shapovalov facing mission impossible against the 19-time Grand Slam champion but the stylish left-hander threatened to put the Spanish fiesta on hold in a combative second set as the zip went out of Nadal's legs.
Nadal would not be denied though as he delivered Spain's first title since 2011.
It completed a remarkable week in the Spanish capital which has been hosting the new version of the 119-year-old event featuring 18 nations.


Introduction
Ideology
We do PHP. We like to do it using continuously evolving industry best practices, despite the language's shortcomings. We like to hone our work to a glamorous shine and share it with others to use and reuse. This is the fruit of our labour.
Xi aims to be the de-facto destination to bootstrap your PHP development. In other words, if there's something architectural you need to construct every time you fire up a PHP project, this might be the right place for a generic implementation.
Come and join us - contributions are welcome!
Features
Here's something the project can offer:
- Built for PHP 5.3 and 5.4: we like to stay on top of our game.
- Architecturally sound: we advocate standards for components; no copy-paste from days of yore to be found here.
- Loose coupling: no huge download, cherry pick only the components you use.
- Based on Github: easy to use, fork and contribute to.
- New BSD license: use the code freely, no strings attached.
- Clean copyright: we require contributors to sign a license agreement (don't worry, it's easy and effortless).
- Corporate backing: sponsored by Fraktio, we aren't going down tomorrow.
Let's get going!
Xi is hosted on Github, where you can browse all the individual components and see what is available. Feel free to fork, but we appreciate if you can contribute your improvements!
For a general overview of our components, see below.
Components
Highlights of what we offer
Collections
Enhances your daily PHP workflow with a hearty dose of functional programming in the spirit of Underscore.js.
Filelib
Filelib is a reusable file library component for PHP 5.3 applications.
Doctrine
Extends the core facilities of Doctrine ORM. Test fixture creation, a more robust internal API for repositories and query builders, and more!
Selenium2 WebDriver Server wrapper
Leverages Selenium2 and the Json Wire Protocol to make web testing easier. Also facilitates acceptance testing by having built-in screenshot capabilities. Build your documentation and run your acceptance tests in one step!
Roadmap
What's in the horizon
More solid documentation
We acknowledge getting started with most of our components isn't necessarily the easiest thing in the world. Even if the code is solid, users need and expect more. With components stemming mostly from internal development, getting documentation up to scratch is no trivial task, but we try.
Contributing
Notes to get you started
Project overview
The Xi project contains multiple components, represented as repositories under the xi-project organization in Github. Each of these components has a designated maintainer, whose job is to upkeep quality and cohesion within the component. (In practice, this boils down to accepting pull requests.)
For contributing to an existing project, you should create a fork of a component and send your updates as pull requests on Github. If you want to contribute an entirely new component, you must assign the repository's ownership to the xi-project account, in which case the repository will be shown in the organization's Github page. You, of course, will be implicitly designated as the component's maintainer.
Guidelines
Tool support
Components should use Composer for autoloading and dependency management and Travis CI for Continuous Integration.
Directory layout
Components should follow a predictable structure.
- /
- README and LICENSE files
- /library
- The classes defined by your component.
- /tests
- Test case classes and bootstraps, with a directory structure mirroring /library.
Versioning
Tag release versions using git tags. Use semantic versioning:
A normal version number MUST take the form X.Y.Z where X, Y, and Z are integers. X is the major version, Y is the minor version, and Z is the patch version. Each element MUST increase numerically.
- Bump the patch version if you apply small tweaks or include small additional features.
- Bump the minor version if you make changes that break backwards compatibility.
- Bump the major version if you make significant refactorings; however, if you're in major version 0, bumping the minor version should be sufficient.
For working with Git, we recommend the Git branching model, implemented by git-flow for your convenience.
Standards
Coding standards
We're not making our own - all projects should adhere to the PSR-2 coding standard. There's just a few points to make explicit.
- Organize your classes under a single component-level namespace. This namespace should be the same as your component's name, eg. the classes in xi-collections reside under
Xi\Collections
. - For exceptions, create a component level marker interface, then create concrete classes that implement the marker interface and preferably extend a semantic PHP Exception type instead of the plain
Exception
class. - Do not define global functions and depend on them internally; the choice of which global functions to define should be for the component's user to make.
Architectural standards
- Document at least your core architectural design decisions. Why was the component structured the way it is? What were your main considerations? Inability to understand your design motivations tends to induce a high WTF factor.
- Do not depend directly on externals if you can avoid it. Instead, provide a suitable abstraction for integration with the externality. This allows for a greater potential degree of generalization and reusability.
- Prefer TDD (or derivatives) and high code path coverage to praying it will work. If you can't have high code path coverage, have smoke tests in the very least.
- Please stay DRY.
Other
Recommendations
Most of us use PhpStorm as our IDE. We are happy to recommend it.
Licensing
How we avoid legal hassle
Contributor License Agreement
Due to corporate issues and a resulting requirement for copyright cleanliness, we have to require contributors to sign a license agreement. The agreement basically states that you allow us the use of code contributed by you, guaranteeing the project's legal safety. We'll be featuring an electronic form for you to sign the agreement in short order.
New BSD license
The New BSD license allows pretty much everything except the use of the contributors' names in forks without explicit permission. We chose it to guarantee that all code contributions can be salvaged should anything happen to the project, and to guarantee that the code is safe to use in proprietary, third-party projects.
This is how your LICENSE file should look.
Wait, what? Who are these guys?
The Xi project is not a legal entity, but the license's copyright statement has to reference at least one. We'd like Xi to be a community driven effort and not rest on corporate entities, so we used our actual names. The license states: "Copyright (c) 2012, Mikko Forsström, Mikko Hirvonen, Eevert Saukkokoski"
. These are the names of three guys with intent to improve the state of PHP.
The notation is merely symbolic; we represent the Xi project, and you aren't signing away anything you wouldn't expect to with a New BSD license.
That said, software licensing is not a simple beast, and none of us are legal experts. If you think there's something wrong with out licensing terms, contact us so we can sort it out.


SODIUM IODIDE - sodium iodide injection, solution
MWI (VetOne)
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
Sodium Iodide .............................. 20 g
Water for Injection ......................... q.s.
For intravenous injection only.
CATTLE: 15 mL/100 lb body weight (30 mg/lb of body weight). Administer slowly, using aseptic procedures. Inject carefully to avoid deposition outside of the vein. May be repeated at weekly intervals, if necessary.
Animals vary in their susceptibility to iodides. Administer with caution until the animal's tolerance is determined. Discontinue treatment if adverse reactions occur. This is a single dose vial. No preservatives have been added. Discard any unused portion.
|
SODIUM IODIDE
sodium iodide injection, solution | |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - MWI (VetOne) (019926120) |
| Registrant - MWI (VetOne) (019926120) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nova-Tech, Inc. | 196078976 | manufacture |


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| 66 0F 3A 44 /r ib PCLMULQDQ xmm1, xmm2/m128, imm8 | RMI | V/V | CLMUL | Carry-less multiplication of one quadword of xmm1 by one quadword of xmm2/m128, stores the 128-bit result in xmm1. The immediate is used to determine which quadwords of xmm1 and xmm2/m128 should be used. |
| VEX.NDS.128.66.0F3A.WIG 44 /r ib VPCLMULQDQ xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m128, imm8 | RVMI | V/V | Both CLMUL and AVX flags | Carry-less multiplication of one quadword of xmm2 by one quadword of xmm3/m128, stores the 128-bit result in xmm1. The immediate is used to determine which quadwords of xmm2 and xmm3/m128 should be used. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand2 | Operand3 | Operand4 |
| RMI | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | imm8 | NA |
| RVMI | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | imm8 |
Performs a carry-less multiplication of two quadwords, selected from the first source and second source operand according to the value of the immediate byte. Bits 4 and 0 are used to select which 64-bit half of each operand to use according to Table 4-10, other bits of the immediate byte are ignored.
| Imm[4] | Imm[0]CL_MUL( SRC21[63:0], SRC1[63:0] ) CL_MUL( SRC2[63:0], SRC1[127:64] ) CL_MUL( SRC2[127:64], SRC1[63:0] ) CL_MUL( SRC2[127:64], SRC1[127:64] ) | PCLMULQDQ Operation 0 0 1 1 |
Notes: 1. SRC2 denotes the second source operand, which can be a register or memory; SRC1 denotes the first source and destination operand.
The first source operand and the destination operand are the same and must be an XMM register. The second source operand can be an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM destination register remain unchanged.
Compilers and assemblers may implement the following pseudo-op syntax to simply programming and emit the required encoding for Imm8.
| Pseudo-Op | Imm8 Encoding |
| PCLMULLQLQDQ xmm1, xmm2 | 0000_0000B |
| PCLMULHQLQDQ xmm1, xmm2 | 0000_0001B |
| PCLMULLQHDQ xmm1, xmm2 | 0001_0000B |
| PCLMULHQHDQ xmm1, xmm2 | 0001_0001B |
PCLMULQDQ IF (Imm8[0] = 0 ) THEN TEMP1 ← SRC1 [63:0]; ELSE TEMP1 ← SRC1 [127:64]; FI IF (Imm8[4] = 0 ) THEN TEMP2 ← SRC2 [63:0]; ELSE TEMP2 ← SRC2 [127:64]; FI For i = 0 to 63 { TmpB [ i ] ← (TEMP1[ 0 ] and TEMP2[ i ]); For j = 1 to i { TmpB [ i ] ← TmpB [ i ] xor (TEMP1[ j ] and TEMP2[ i - j ]) } DEST[ i ] ← TmpB[ i ]; } For i = 64 to 126 { TmpB [ i ] ← 0; For j = i - 63 to 63 { TmpB [ i ] ← TmpB [ i ] xor (TEMP1[ j ] and TEMP2[ i - j ]) } DEST[ i ] ← TmpB[ i ]; } DEST[127] ← 0; DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (Unmodified) VPCLMULQDQ IF (Imm8[0] = 0 ) THEN TEMP1 ← SRC1 [63:0]; ELSE TEMP1 ← SRC1 [127:64]; FI IF (Imm8[4] = 0 ) THEN TEMP2 ← SRC2 [63:0]; ELSE TEMP2 ← SRC2 [127:64]; FI For i = 0 to 63 { TmpB [ i ] ← (TEMP1[ 0 ] and TEMP2[ i ]); For j = 1 to i { TmpB [i] ← TmpB [i] xor (TEMP1[ j ] and TEMP2[ i - j ]) } DEST[i] ← TmpB[i]; } For i = 64 to 126 { TmpB [ i ] ← 0; For j = i - 63 to 63 { TmpB [i] ← TmpB [i] xor (TEMP1[ j ] and TEMP2[ i - j ]) } DEST[i] ← TmpB[i]; } DEST[VLMAX-1:127] ← 0;
| (V)PCLMULQDQ: | __m128i | _mm_clmulepi64_si128 (__m128i, __m128i, const int) |
None.
See Exceptions Type 4.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load thumbnail %}
Use this document as a way to quickly start any new project. All you get is this text and a mostly barebones HTML document.


Trump And 2017
Today in news: Trump doesn’t wanna
I wouldn’t trust this site too much, but on the other hand it’s not too far-fetched either. We basically have a new guy in the office who just begun his career as politician. He began his political career as the president, that’s… so much. Interesting, ridiculous, brave, foolish, remarkable, short-sighted. All of them come to mind when thinking about it. You don’t try out something you’re bound to for the next 4 years. He isn’t even good at it as seen with his first executive orders. Banning immigration from some arbitary countries won’t solve anything. As seen already it brings more problems.
The other order reduces bank regulations. Aside from the fact, that this is quite the opposite of “draining the swamp”, which no one really expected to happen in the first place considering his background. This order reverts the regulations set after the big Lehman crash in the last decade. Honestly speaking, I overestimated Trump and his political skills. I thought he’d have more foresight and intelligence to understand his decisions and what they mean.
That means we’re looking forward to an exciting year of 2017. Maybe we’ll see if Trump was the better choice to improve relationships with Russia. This article suggests it is.
Finally, I want to highlight a story that many people haven’t noticed. On Wednesday, Reuters reported (in great detail) how 19.5% of Rosneft, Russia’s state oil company, has been sold to parties unknown. This was done through a dizzying array of shell companies, so that the most that can be said with certainty now is that the money “paying” for it was originally loaned out to the shell layers by VTB (the government’s official bank), even though it’s highly unclear who, if anyone, would be paying that loan back; and the recipients have been traced as far as some Cayman Islands shell companies.
Why is this interesting? Because the much-maligned Steele Dossier (the one with the golden showers in it) included the statement that Putin had offered Trump 19% of Rosneft if he became president and removed sanctions. The reason this is so interesting is that the dossier said this in July, and the sale didn’t happen until early December. And 19.5% sounds an awful lot like “19% plus a brokerage commission.”
Conclusive? No. But it raises some very interesting questions for journalists to investigate.
Afterwards the German parliament election will be in full throttle. With the AfD as Germanys answer to Trump, our media who will probably try to put them in a bad light, but fail glamorously. As they say, any publicity, be it positive or negative, is good publicity. No one knows what to vote for except for the elder, who just vote for the same yet again. So CDU/CSU with Merkel on the will win yet again. AfD surpasses SPD and join the parliament. Possibly as governing party right on the spot, cause SPD, Green party and the Lefts lose voters in the thousands. It’s interesting. As to why I’m so sure how it turns out, here’s a graphic about the number of legal voters.
On the left we have it divided in age groups. The colomns are male, female and total respectively. Additionally the bottom shows how many are allowed to vote for first time. If you sum up everyone of age 60 and above (those who don’t need to work anymore) roughly one in three are able to vote. If you take the next age group from the bottom, 50-60 into this calculation, you end up with 34.4 million voters out of 61.5. Over half the ones eligible to vote are way past the midpoint of their life. That’s gonna be a good election campaign this year. Change is the last thing that comes to mind.
Time to grab some snacks with a few drinks and enjoy the show then.


You can search github for: users and repositories. To search users, click here To search for repositories, click here


Dumps information in ASSEMBLY.cminor to standard output, or to the given file.
To dump the whole contents of assembly hello.cminora, give the dump command without options, or give the following command:
To dump just the header of assembly hello.cminora, give the following command:
To dump just the constant pool of assembly hello.cminora, give the following command:
To dump just the function table of assembly hello.cminora, give the following command:
To dump just the hierarchical symbol table of assembly hello.cminora, give the following command:
To dump just the mappings of assembly hello.cminora, give the following command:


--- layout: post title: Low Power Techniques in multicore systems based in ARM architecture (Part II) date: 2012-02-20 21:46:00.000000000 +00:00 categories: - Embedded - Linux - Pandaboard tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '30428231' publicize_results: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:88527114;a:2:{s:7:"user_id";s:12:"marcobonezzi";s:7:"post_id";s:18:"171712231501856769";}}} _wpas_done_twitter: '1' author: ---
Hello my friends! :)
In the previous post I introduced a little the idea about low power techniques in multicore systems based in ARM architecture but, what are those techniques? Well, we can divide them in two groups, those techniques from general Linux power management (and working in actual embedded devices) and those developed and implemented for recent multicore embedded devices.
As Linux Power Management techniques the most relevant are:
Most of them, are really good for classical embedded devices, where there's only one processor or core, but what would happen with those techniques with multicore embedded devices like Pandaboard and its OMAP4 chip?
The OMAP4 chip is based in two ARM Cortex A9 Processors, so it can balance the use of both CPU to achieve the best performance / power saving ratio:
As you can imagine, power management using two cores in embedded devices is very different from the usual power management on laptops or pcs: here you usually have a big constraint to your product, battery life.
So some months ago, there was an important development activity looking for differents power management techniques for multicore ARM systems, and most of them were developed and supported by Linaro Power Management Group, who is doing such a great job trying to simplify one of the most common problems for all kind of embedded devices.
The most interesting power management techniques developed for multicore systems are:
I'd based my studies in CPUHotplug, a cool technique that gives you the possibility of switching of one of the cores of the processor by a simple echo command from the terminal like this
$ echo 1 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu1/online
The most important advantages of this techniques are the lower consumption obtained using only one of the cores, and an easier condition to enter in processors low power modes. Of course there are some performance issue, but we are looking for a good low power environments and techniques, so we would look to performance effects later on.
In the next post, we'll see the testing environment and several tests done with the pandaboard using CPU Hotplug, so stay tuned ;)
MB


--- layout: post title: "The Business of Ed-Tech: May 2018 Funding Data" date: 2018-05-31 19:30:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2017-03-01-money.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/chrisdlugosz/3403776466 ---
Here is the latest data on “the business of education” for XXX:
Notable among this month’s investments were two learn-to-code companies raising money: Trilogy Education ($50 million) and Coding ($15 million). Another big round: OpenClassrooms, a French online provider that still invokes “MOOC” to describe itself (or at least journalists writing about it do) raised $60 million. But this was, overall, a very quiet month when it came to funding news. New Markets Venture Partners did announced it had finally closed a new $68 million fund. Its investors include a handful of student loan companies and testing companies – so that’s fun to think about what the portfolio is going to look like in turn. Priorities, yo.
Those four investments – New Markets, OpenClassrooms, Trilogy Education, and Coding – comprised almost 80% of the money invested in ed-tech this month.
Acquisition and “deadpool” news was a bit more exciting, I suppose, with WeWork continuing to gobble up education companies. This time it was MissionU’s turn, a one-year college alternative that barely made it one year as a company.
The companies that have raised the most money so far this year remains unchanged from last month:
As part of this project, you can review information from the last few years who’s received funding, who’s been acquired, who’s IPO’d, which startups have closed, and who’s investing in the stories that Edsurge tells you about the shape of the education technology industry.
I have created separate GitHub repositories for all areas of funding that I monitor:
These sites include human- and machine-readable versions of this funding data. For more ed-tech data sets, visit Hack Education Data on GitHub.
If you see an error or omission, please file a GitHub issue. You’re welcome to fork or download the repositories too, of course.


- authors
- Jason Lowe-Power
Understanding gem5 statistics and output
In addition to any information which your simulation script prints out,
after running gem5, there are three files generated in a directory
called m5out
:
- config.ini
- Contains a list of every SimObject created for the simulation and the values for its parameters.
- config.json
- The same as config.ini, but in json format.
- stats.txt
- A text representation of all of the gem5 statistics registered for the simulation.
Where these files are created can be controlled by
config.ini
This file is the definitive version of what was simulated. All of the parameters for each SimObject that is simulated, whether they were set in the configuration scripts or the defaults were used, are shown in this file.
Below is pulled from the config.ini generated when the simple.py
configuration file from simple-config-chapter is run.
[root]
type=Root
children=system
eventq_index=0
full_system=false
sim_quantum=0
time_sync_enable=false
time_sync_period=100000000000
time_sync_spin_threshold=100000000
[system]
type=System
children=clk_domain cpu dvfs_handler mem_ctrl membus
boot_osflags=a
cache_line_size=64
clk_domain=system.clk_domain
default_p_state=UNDEFINED
eventq_index=0
exit_on_work_items=false
init_param=0
kernel=
kernel_addr_check=true
kernel_extras=
kvm_vm=Null
load_addr_mask=18446744073709551615
load_offset=0
mem_mode=timing
...
[system.membus]
type=CoherentXBar
children=snoop_filter
clk_domain=system.clk_domain
default_p_state=UNDEFINED
eventq_index=0
forward_latency=4
frontend_latency=3
p_state_clk_gate_bins=20
p_state_clk_gate_max=1000000000000
p_state_clk_gate_min=1000
point_of_coherency=true
point_of_unification=true
power_model=
response_latency=2
snoop_filter=system.membus.snoop_filter
snoop_response_latency=4
system=system
use_default_range=false
width=16
master=system.cpu.interrupts.pio system.cpu.interrupts.int_slave system.mem_ctrl.port
slave=system.cpu.icache_port system.cpu.dcache_port system.cpu.interrupts.int_master system.system_port
[system.membus.snoop_filter]
type=SnoopFilter
eventq_index=0
lookup_latency=1
max_capacity=8388608
system=system
Here we see that at the beginning of the description of each SimObject
is first it’s name as created in the configuration file surrounded by
square brackets (e.g., [system.membus]
).
Next, every parameter of the SimObject is shown with it’s value,
including parameters not explicitly set in the configuration file. For
instance, the configuration file sets the clock domain to be 1 GHz (1000
ticks in this case). However, it did not set the cache line size (which
is 64 in the system
) object.
The config.ini
file is a valuable tool for ensuring that you are
simulating what you think you’re simulating. There are many possible
ways to set default values, and to override default values, in gem5. It
is a “best-practice” to always check the config.ini
as a sanity check
that values set in the configuration file are propagated to the actual
SimObject instantiation.
stats.txt
gem5 has a flexible statistics generating system. gem5 statistics is covered in some detail on the gem5 wiki site. Each instantiation of a SimObject has it’s own statistics. At the end of simulation, or when special statistic-dumping commands are issued, the current state of the statistics for all SimObjects is dumped to a file.
First, the statistics file contains general statistics about the execution:
---------- Begin Simulation Statistics ----------
sim_seconds 0.000346 # Number of seconds simulated
sim_ticks 345518000 # Number of ticks simulated
final_tick 345518000 # Number of ticks from beginning of simulation (restored from checkpoints and never reset)
sim_freq<PHONE_NUMBER>000 # Frequency of simulated ticks
host_inst_rate 144400 # Simulator instruction rate (inst/s)
host_op_rate 260550 # Simulator op (including micro ops) rate (op/s)
host_tick_rate<PHONE_NUMBER> # Simulator tick rate (ticks/s)
host_mem_usage 778640 # Number of bytes of host memory used
host_seconds 0.04 # Real time elapsed on the host
sim_insts 5712 # Number of instructions simulated
sim_ops 10314 # Number of ops (including micro ops) simulated
———- Begin Simulation Statistics ———-sim_seconds 0.000508 # Number of seconds simulated sim_ticks 507841000 # Number of ticks simulated final_tick 507841000 # Number of ticks from beginning of simulation (restored from checkpoints and never reset) sim_freq<PHONE_NUMBER>000 # Frequency of simulated ticks host_inst_rate 157744 # Simulator instruction rate (inst/s) host_op_rate 284736 # Simulator op (including micro ops) rate (op/s) host_tick_rate<PHONE_NUMBER>5 # Simulator tick rate (ticks/s) host_mem_usage 642808 # Number of bytes of host memory used host_seconds 0.04 # Real time elapsed on the host sim_insts 5712 # Number of instructions simulated sim_ops 10313 # Number of ops (including micro ops) simulated
The statistic dump begins with
---------- Begin Simulation Statistics ----------
. There may be
multiple of these in a single file if there are multiple statistic dumps
during the gem5 execution. This is common for long running applications,
or when restoring from checkpoints.
Each statistic has a name (first column), a value (second column), and a description (last column preceded by #).
Most of the statistics are self explanatory from their descriptions. A
couple of important statistics are sim_seconds
which is the total
simulated time for the simulation, sim_insts
which is the number of
instructions committed by the CPU, and host_inst_rate
which tells you
the performance of gem5.
Next, the SimObjects’ statistics are printed. For instance, the memory controller statistics. This has information like the bytes read by each component and the average bandwidth used by those components.
system.clk_domain.voltage_domain.voltage 1 # Voltage in Volts
system.clk_domain.clock 1000 # Clock period in ticks
system.mem_ctrl.pwrStateResidencyTicks::UNDEFINED 507841000 # Cumulative time (in ticks) in various power states
system.mem_ctrl.bytes_read::cpu.inst 58264 # Number of bytes read from this memory
system.mem_ctrl.bytes_read::cpu.data 7167 # Number of bytes read from this memory
system.mem_ctrl.bytes_read::total 65431 # Number of bytes read from this memory
system.mem_ctrl.bytes_inst_read::cpu.inst 58264 # Number of instructions bytes read from this memory
system.mem_ctrl.bytes_inst_read::total 58264 # Number of instructions bytes read from this memory
system.mem_ctrl.bytes_written::cpu.data 7160 # Number of bytes written to this memory
system.mem_ctrl.bytes_written::total 7160 # Number of bytes written to this memory
system.mem_ctrl.num_reads::cpu.inst 7283 # Number of read requests responded to by this memory
system.mem_ctrl.num_reads::cpu.data 1084 # Number of read requests responded to by this memory
system.mem_ctrl.num_reads::total 8367 # Number of read requests responded to by this memory
system.mem_ctrl.num_writes::cpu.data 941 # Number of write requests responded to by this memory
system.mem_ctrl.num_writes::total 941 # Number of write requests responded to by this memory
system.mem_ctrl.bw_read::cpu.inst 114728823 # Total read bandwidth from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_read::cpu.data 14112685 # Total read bandwidth from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_read::total 128841507 # Total read bandwidth from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_inst_read::cpu.inst 114728823 # Instruction read bandwidth from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_inst_read::total 114728823 # Instruction read bandwidth from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_write::cpu.data 14098901 # Write bandwidth from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_write::total 14098901 # Write bandwidth from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_total::cpu.inst 114728823 # Total bandwidth to/from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_total::cpu.data 28211586 # Total bandwidth to/from this memory (bytes/s)
system.mem_ctrl.bw_total::total 142940409 # Total bandwidth to/from this memory (bytes/s)
Later in the file is the CPU statistics, which contains information on the number of syscalls, the number of branches, total committed instructions, etc.
system.cpu.dtb.walker.pwrStateResidencyTicks::UNDEFINED 507841000 # Cumulative time (in ticks) in various power states
system.cpu.dtb.rdAccesses 1084 # TLB accesses on read requests
system.cpu.dtb.wrAccesses 941 # TLB accesses on write requests
system.cpu.dtb.rdMisses 9 # TLB misses on read requests
system.cpu.dtb.wrMisses 7 # TLB misses on write requests
system.cpu.apic_clk_domain.clock 16000 # Clock period in ticks
system.cpu.interrupts.pwrStateResidencyTicks::UNDEFINED 507841000 # Cumulative time (in ticks) in various power states
system.cpu.itb.walker.pwrStateResidencyTicks::UNDEFINED 507841000 # Cumulative time (in ticks) in various power states
system.cpu.itb.rdAccesses 0 # TLB accesses on read requests
system.cpu.itb.wrAccesses 7284 # TLB accesses on write requests
system.cpu.itb.rdMisses 0 # TLB misses on read requests
system.cpu.itb.wrMisses 31 # TLB misses on write requests
system.cpu.workload.numSyscalls 11 # Number of system calls
system.cpu.pwrStateResidencyTicks::ON 507841000 # Cumulative time (in ticks) in various power states
system.cpu.numCycles 507841 # number of cpu cycles simulated
system.cpu.numWorkItemsStarted 0 # number of work items this cpu started
system.cpu.numWorkItemsCompleted 0 # number of work items this cpu completed
system.cpu.committedInsts 5712 # Number of instructions committed
system.cpu.committedOps 10313 # Number of ops (including micro ops) committed
system.cpu.num_int_alu_accesses 10204 # Number of integer alu accesses
system.cpu.num_fp_alu_accesses 0 # Number of float alu accesses
system.cpu.num_vec_alu_accesses 0 # Number of vector alu accesses
system.cpu.num_func_calls 221 # number of times a function call or return occured
system.cpu.num_conditional_control_insts 986 # number of instructions that are conditional controls
system.cpu.num_int_insts 10204 # number of integer instructions
system.cpu.num_fp_insts 0 # number of float instructions
system.cpu.num_vec_insts 0 # number of vector instructions
system.cpu.num_int_register_reads 19293 # number of times the integer registers were read
system.cpu.num_int_register_writes 7976 # number of times the integer registers were written
system.cpu.num_fp_register_reads 0 # number of times the floating registers were read
system.cpu.num_fp_register_writes 0 # number of times the floating registers were written
system.cpu.num_vec_register_reads 0 # number of times the vector registers were read
system.cpu.num_vec_register_writes 0 # number of times the vector registers were written
system.cpu.num_cc_register_reads 7020 # number of times the CC registers were read
system.cpu.num_cc_register_writes 3825 # number of times the CC registers were written
system.cpu.num_mem_refs 2025 # number of memory refs
system.cpu.num_load_insts 1084 # Number of load instructions
system.cpu.num_store_insts 941 # Number of store instructions
system.cpu.num_idle_cycles 0 # Number of idle cycles
system.cpu.num_busy_cycles 507841 # Number of busy cycles
system.cpu.not_idle_fraction 1 # Percentage of non-idle cycles
system.cpu.idle_fraction 0 # Percentage of idle cycles
system.cpu.Branches 1306 # Number of branches fetched


Maratha Arabians vs Qalandars Live Cricket Score: Ball by ball scorecard and match updates
by Vinay ChhabariaThe first match of the T10 League 2019 playoffs will feature a battle between the table-toppers Maratha Arabians and Dawid Malan's Qalandars. Both the sides had performed extremely well in the league and have earned themselves two opportunities to make it to the grand finale.
Follow the ball-by-ball scorecard for the game between Maratha Arabians and Qalandars right here
This match will start at 5 PM IST and the winner will book their ticket for tomorrow's final. The loser, however, will have to take part in the Eliminator 2 scheduled to take place later tonight and a victory in that game can do the job for them.
Shifting our focus to the star players who will be in action in Qualifier 1, Yuvraj Singh will be the centre of attraction as he had played a whirlwind knock of 23 runs yesterday to drive the Arabians home. Captain Chris Lynn will have to provide a head-start to the Maratha innings while Lasith Malinga and Dwayne Bravo will have the onus of picking the wickets.
From the Qalandars, Tom Banton can prove to be the X-factor if he is cleared to play for them. In his absence, skipper Dawid Malan and wicket-keeper batsman Tom Kohler-Cadmore will have to shoulder the responsibilities of the batting department. Afghanistan's young spinner, Mujeeb Ur Rahman will lead the team's bowling attack.
Squads
Maratha Arabians: Chris Lynn(c), Hazratullah Zazai, Adam Lyth, Najibullah Zadran, Dasun Shanaka, Chadwick Walton(w), Dwayne Bravo, Mitchell McClenaghan, Wanindu Hasaranga, Lasith Malinga, Shiraz Ahmed, Mohammed Qasim, James Fuller, Mohammad Irfan, Yuvraj Singh
Qalandars: Tom Banton, Luke Ronchi(w), Dawid Malan(c), Philip Salt, Laurie Evans, Jordan Clark, Lahiru Kumara, George Garton, Sultan Ahmed, Mujeeb Ur Rahman, Sohail Akhtar, Haris Rauf, Ahsan Mirza, Maaz Khan, Dilbar Hussain, Tom Kohler-Cadmore, Seekkuge Prasanna, Chris Jordan, Peter Trego, Samit Patel, Shahid Afridi, Imran Nazir


Project templates are simple the bare bones of your project with key parts where you would put things like the project name replaced wit Jinja2 template syntax.
These templates can live locally on your file system or they can live on a remote git repository. See Usage for more on this.
This is a basic HTML project template:

<title>{{ PROJECT_NAME }}</title>

Hello world, I am {{ PROJECT_NAEME }}

In the above example {{ PROJECT_NAME }} will be replaced with what ever you set the project name to be in the command, so for example: $ facio -n foo would result in {{ PROJECT_NAME }} being replaced by foo.
Your project can be made up of any file types, any directory structure, it all gets copied over and processed.
Of course project name is not always enough and in these situations you can send extra variables to facio to use in the template processing. To do this run facio with the --vars flag passing a comma separated list, for example:
facio -n hello_world --vars foo=bar,something=else
Accessing these variables in templates is easy:
Hello World
foo={{ foo }}
something={{ something }}
As Jinja2 is used to render the templates, you can use conditions, and other Jinja2 functionality, for example:
{% if foo=='bar' %}
Foo is bar
{% else %}
Foo is not bar
{% endif %}
See the Jinja2 Documentation.
You can even rename a directory and/or file by using double underscores around the variable name, for example:
- /path/to/template/
- __foo__/
- another.txt
- __foo__.txt
- some_file.txt
- some_other_file.txt
- /path/to/template/
- bar/
- another.txt
- bar.txt
- some_file.txt
- some_other_file.txt


| Documentation Contents |
rmic generates stub, skeleton, and tie classes for remote objects using either the JRMP or IIOP protocols. Also generates OMG IDL.
rmic [ options ] package-qualified-class-name(s)
The rmic compiler generates stub and skeleton class files (JRMP protocol) and stub and tie class files (IIOP protocol) for remote objects. These classes files are generated from compiled Java programming language classes that are remote object implementation classes. A remote implementation class is a class that implements the interface java.rmi.Remote. The class names in the rmic command must be for classes that have been compiled successfully with the javac command and must be fully package qualified. For example, running rmic on the class file name HelloImpl as shown here:
rmic hello.HelloImplcreates the HelloImpl_Stub.class file in the hello subdirectory (named for the class's package).
A skeleton for a remote object is a JRMP protocol server-side entity that has a method that dispatches calls to the actual remote object implementation.
A tie for a remote object is a server-side entity similar to a skeleton, but which communicates with the client using the IIOP protocol.
A stub is a client-side proxy for a remote object which is responsible for communicating method invocations on remote objects to the server where the actual remote object implementation resides. A client's reference to a remote object, therefore, is actually a reference to a local stub.
By default, rmic generates stub classes that use the 1.2 JRMP stub protocol version only, as if the -v1.2 option had been specified. (Note that the -vcompat option was the default in releases prior to 5.0.) Use the
-iiop
option to generate stub and tie classes for the IIOP protocol.A stub implements only the remote interfaces, not any local interfaces that the remote object also implements. Because a JRMP stub implements the same set of remote interfaces as the remote object itself, a client can use the Java programming language's built-in operators for casting and type checking. For IIOP, the PortableRemoteObject.narrow method must be used.
- -bootclasspath path
- Overrides location of bootstrap class files
- -classpath path
- Specifies the path rmic uses to look up classes. This option overrides the default or the CLASSPATH environment variable if it is set. Directories are separated by colons. Thus the general format for path is:
For example:.:<your_path>.:/usr/local/java/classes- -d directory
- Specifies the root destination directory for the generated class hierarchy. You can use this option to specify a destination directory for the stub, skeleton, and tie files. For example, the command
would place the stub and skeleton classes derived from% rmic -d /java/classes foo.MyClassMyClass
into the directory /java/classes/foo. If the -d option is not specified, the default behavior is as if "-d ." were specified: the package hierarchy of the target class is created in the current directory, and stub/tie/skeleton files are placed within it. (Note that in some previous versions of rmic, if -d was not specified, then the package hierarchy was not created, and all of the output files were placed directly in the current directory.)
- -extdirs path
- Overrides location of installed extensions
- -g
- Enables generation of all debugging information, including local variables. By default, only line number information is generated.
- -idl
- Causes rmic to generate OMG IDL for the classes specified and any classes referenced. IDL provides a purely declarative, programming language-independent way of specifying an object's API. The IDL is used as a specification for methods and data that can be written in and invoked from any language that provides CORBA bindings. This includes Java and C++ among others. See the Java Language to IDL Mapping (OMG) document for a complete description.
When the
-idl
option is used, other options also include:
- -always or -alwaysgenerate
- Forces re-generation even when existing stubs/ties/IDL are newer than the input class.
- -factory
- Uses factory keyword in generated IDL.
- -idlModule fromJavaPackage[.class] toIDLModule
- Specifies IDLEntity package mapping. For example: -idlModule foo.bar my::real::idlmod.
- -idlFile fromJavaPackage[.class] toIDLFile
- Specifies IDLEntity file mapping. For example: -idlFile test.pkg.X TEST16.idl.
- -iiop
- Causes
rmic
to generate IIOP stub and tie classes, rather than JRMP stub and skeleton classes. A stub class is a local proxy for a remote object and is used by clients to send calls to a server. Each remote interface requires a stub class, which implements that remote interface. A client's reference to a remote object is actually a reference to a stub. Tie classes are used on the server side to process incoming calls, and dispatch the calls to the proper implementation class. Each implementation class requires a tie class.Invoking rmic with the -iiop generates stubs and ties that conform to this naming convention:
_<implementationName>_stub.class
_<interfaceName>_tie.classWhen the
-iiop
option is used, other options also include:
- -always or -alwaysgenerate
- Forces re-generation even when existing stubs/ties/IDL are newer than the input class.
- -nolocalstubs
- Do not create stubs optimized for same-process clients and servers.
- -noValueMethods
- Must be used with the
-idl
option. Prevents addition of valuetype methods and initializers to emitted IDL. These methods and initializers are optional for valuetypes, and are generated unless the -noValueMethods option is specified when using the -idl option.- -poa
- Changes the inheritance from org.omg.CORBA_2_3.portable.ObjectImpl to org.omg.PortableServer.Servant.
The PortableServer module for the Portable Object Adapter (POA) defines the native Servant type. In the Java programming language, the Servant type is mapped to the Java org.omg.PortableServer.Servant class. It serves as the base class for all POA servant implementations and provides a number of methods that may be invoked by the application programmer, as well as methods which are invoked by the POA itself and may be overridden by the user to control aspects of servant behavior. Based on the OMG IDL to Java Language Mapping Specification, CORBA V 2.3.1 ptc/00-01-08.pdf.
- -J
- Used in conjunction with any java option, it passes the option following the -J (no spaces between the -J and the option) on to the java interpreter.
- -keep or -keepgenerated
- Retains the generated .java source files for the stub, skeleton, and/or tie classes and writes them to the same directory as the .class files.
- -nowarn
- Turns off warnings. If used the compiler does not print out any warnings.
- -vcompat
- Generates stub and skeleton classes compatible with both the 1.1 and 1.2 JRMP stub protocol versions. (This option was the default in releases prior to 5.0.) The generated stub classes will use the 1.1 stub protocol version when loaded in a JDK 1.1 virtual machine and will use the 1.2 stub protocol version when loaded into a 1.2 (or later) virtual machine. The generated skeleton classes will support both 1.1 and 1.2 stub protocol versions. The generated classes are relatively large in order to support both modes of operation.
- -verbose
- Causes the compiler and linker to print out messages about what classes are being compiled and what class files are being loaded.
- -v1.1
- Generates stub and skeleton classes for the 1.1 JRMP stub protocol version only. Note that this option is only useful for generating stub classes that are serialization-compatible with pre-existing, statically-deployed stub classes that were generated by the rmic tool from JDK 1.1 and that cannot be upgraded (and dynamic class loading is not being used).
- -v1.2
- (default) Generates stub classes for the 1.2 JRMP stub protocol version only. No skeleton classes are generated with this option because skeleton classes are not used with the 1.2 stub protocol version. The generated stub classes will not work if they are loaded into a JDK 1.1 virtual machine.
- CLASSPATH
- Used to provide the system a path to user-defined classes. Directories are separated by colons. For example,
.:/usr/local/java/classes
Copyright © 1993, 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Please send comments using this Feedback page. |
Java Technology |


SUBROUTINE SLAGTS( JOB, N, A, B, C, D, IN, Y, TOL, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK auxiliary routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER INFO, JOB, N REAL TOL * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER IN( * ) REAL A( * ), B( * ), C( * ), D( * ), Y( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * SLAGTS may be used to solve one of the systems of equations * * (T - lambda*I)*x = y or (T - lambda*I)'*x = y, * * where T is an n by n tridiagonal matrix, for x, following the * factorization of (T - lambda*I) as * * (T - lambda*I) = P*L*U , * * by routine SLAGTF. The choice of equation to be solved is * controlled by the argument JOB, and in each case there is an option * to perturb zero or very small diagonal elements of U, this option * being intended for use in applications such as inverse iteration. * * Arguments * ========= * * JOB (input) INTEGER * Specifies the job to be performed by SLAGTS as follows: * = 1: The equations (T - lambda*I)x = y are to be solved, * but diagonal elements of U are not to be perturbed. * = -1: The equations (T - lambda*I)x = y are to be solved * and, if overflow would otherwise occur, the diagonal * elements of U are to be perturbed. See argument TOL * below. * = 2: The equations (T - lambda*I)'x = y are to be solved, * but diagonal elements of U are not to be perturbed. * = -2: The equations (T - lambda*I)'x = y are to be solved * and, if overflow would otherwise occur, the diagonal * elements of U are to be perturbed. See argument TOL * below. * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrix T. * * A (input) REAL array, dimension (N) * On entry, A must contain the diagonal elements of U as * returned from SLAGTF. * * B (input) REAL array, dimension (N-1) * On entry, B must contain the first super-diagonal elements of * U as returned from SLAGTF. * * C (input) REAL array, dimension (N-1) * On entry, C must contain the sub-diagonal elements of L as * returned from SLAGTF. * * D (input) REAL array, dimension (N-2) * On entry, D must contain the second super-diagonal elements * of U as returned from SLAGTF. * * IN (input) INTEGER array, dimension (N) * On entry, IN must contain details of the matrix P as returned * from SLAGTF. * * Y (input/output) REAL array, dimension (N) * On entry, the right hand side vector y. * On exit, Y is overwritten by the solution vector x. * * TOL (input/output) REAL * On entry, with JOB .lt. 0, TOL should be the minimum * perturbation to be made to very small diagonal elements of U. * TOL should normally be chosen as about eps*norm(U), where eps * is the relative machine precision, but if TOL is supplied as * non-positive, then it is reset to eps*max( abs( u(i,j) ) ). * If JOB .gt. 0 then TOL is not referenced. * * On exit, TOL is changed as described above, only if TOL is * non-positive on entry. Otherwise TOL is unchanged. * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0 : successful exit * .lt. 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value * .gt. 0: overflow would occur when computing the INFO(th) * element of the solution vector x. This can only occur * when JOB is supplied as positive and either means * that a diagonal element of U is very small, or that * the elements of the right-hand side vector y are very * large. * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. REAL ONE, ZERO PARAMETER ( ONE = 1.0E+0, ZERO = 0.0E+0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER K REAL ABSAK, AK, BIGNUM, EPS, PERT, SFMIN, TEMP * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC ABS, MAX, SIGN * .. * .. External Functions .. REAL SLAMCH EXTERNAL SLAMCH * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL XERBLA * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * INFO = 0 IF( ( ABS( JOB ).GT.2 ) .OR. ( JOB.EQ.0 ) ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( N.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -2 END IF IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'SLAGTS', -INFO ) RETURN END IF * IF( N.EQ.0 ) $ RETURN * EPS = SLAMCH( 'Epsilon' ) SFMIN = SLAMCH( 'Safe minimum' ) BIGNUM = ONE / SFMIN * IF( JOB.LT.0 ) THEN IF( TOL.LE.ZERO ) THEN TOL = ABS( A( 1 ) ) IF( N.GT.1 ) $ TOL = MAX( TOL, ABS( A( 2 ) ), ABS( B( 1 ) ) ) DO 10 K = 3, N TOL = MAX( TOL, ABS( A( K ) ), ABS( B( K-1 ) ), $ ABS( D( K-2 ) ) ) 10 CONTINUE TOL = TOL*EPS IF( TOL.EQ.ZERO ) $ TOL = EPS END IF END IF * IF( ABS( JOB ).EQ.1 ) THEN DO 20 K = 2, N IF( IN( K-1 ).EQ.0 ) THEN Y( K ) = Y( K ) - C( K-1 )*Y( K-1 ) ELSE TEMP = Y( K-1 ) Y( K-1 ) = Y( K ) Y( K ) = TEMP - C( K-1 )*Y( K ) END IF 20 CONTINUE IF( JOB.EQ.1 ) THEN DO 30 K = N, 1, -1 IF( K.LE.N-2 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K )*Y( K+1 ) - D( K )*Y( K+2 ) ELSE IF( K.EQ.N-1 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K )*Y( K+1 ) ELSE TEMP = Y( K ) END IF AK = A( K ) ABSAK = ABS( AK ) IF( ABSAK.LT.ONE ) THEN IF( ABSAK.LT.SFMIN ) THEN IF( ABSAK.EQ.ZERO .OR. ABS( TEMP )*SFMIN.GT.ABSAK ) $ THEN INFO = K RETURN ELSE TEMP = TEMP*BIGNUM AK = AK*BIGNUM END IF ELSE IF( ABS( TEMP ).GT.ABSAK*BIGNUM ) THEN INFO = K RETURN END IF END IF Y( K ) = TEMP / AK 30 CONTINUE ELSE DO 50 K = N, 1, -1 IF( K.LE.N-2 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K )*Y( K+1 ) - D( K )*Y( K+2 ) ELSE IF( K.EQ.N-1 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K )*Y( K+1 ) ELSE TEMP = Y( K ) END IF AK = A( K ) PERT = SIGN( TOL, AK ) 40 CONTINUE ABSAK = ABS( AK ) IF( ABSAK.LT.ONE ) THEN IF( ABSAK.LT.SFMIN ) THEN IF( ABSAK.EQ.ZERO .OR. ABS( TEMP )*SFMIN.GT.ABSAK ) $ THEN AK = AK + PERT PERT = 2*PERT GO TO 40 ELSE TEMP = TEMP*BIGNUM AK = AK*BIGNUM END IF ELSE IF( ABS( TEMP ).GT.ABSAK*BIGNUM ) THEN AK = AK + PERT PERT = 2*PERT GO TO 40 END IF END IF Y( K ) = TEMP / AK 50 CONTINUE END IF ELSE * * Come to here if JOB = 2 or -2 * IF( JOB.EQ.2 ) THEN DO 60 K = 1, N IF( K.GE.3 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K-1 )*Y( K-1 ) - D( K-2 )*Y( K-2 ) ELSE IF( K.EQ.2 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K-1 )*Y( K-1 ) ELSE TEMP = Y( K ) END IF AK = A( K ) ABSAK = ABS( AK ) IF( ABSAK.LT.ONE ) THEN IF( ABSAK.LT.SFMIN ) THEN IF( ABSAK.EQ.ZERO .OR. ABS( TEMP )*SFMIN.GT.ABSAK ) $ THEN INFO = K RETURN ELSE TEMP = TEMP*BIGNUM AK = AK*BIGNUM END IF ELSE IF( ABS( TEMP ).GT.ABSAK*BIGNUM ) THEN INFO = K RETURN END IF END IF Y( K ) = TEMP / AK 60 CONTINUE ELSE DO 80 K = 1, N IF( K.GE.3 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K-1 )*Y( K-1 ) - D( K-2 )*Y( K-2 ) ELSE IF( K.EQ.2 ) THEN TEMP = Y( K ) - B( K-1 )*Y( K-1 ) ELSE TEMP = Y( K ) END IF AK = A( K ) PERT = SIGN( TOL, AK ) 70 CONTINUE ABSAK = ABS( AK ) IF( ABSAK.LT.ONE ) THEN IF( ABSAK.LT.SFMIN ) THEN IF( ABSAK.EQ.ZERO .OR. ABS( TEMP )*SFMIN.GT.ABSAK ) $ THEN AK = AK + PERT PERT = 2*PERT GO TO 70 ELSE TEMP = TEMP*BIGNUM AK = AK*BIGNUM END IF ELSE IF( ABS( TEMP ).GT.ABSAK*BIGNUM ) THEN AK = AK + PERT PERT = 2*PERT GO TO 70 END IF END IF Y( K ) = TEMP / AK 80 CONTINUE END IF * DO 90 K = N, 2, -1 IF( IN( K-1 ).EQ.0 ) THEN Y( K-1 ) = Y( K-1 ) - C( K-1 )*Y( K ) ELSE TEMP = Y( K-1 ) Y( K-1 ) = Y( K ) Y( K ) = TEMP - C( K-1 )*Y( K ) END IF 90 CONTINUE END IF * * End of SLAGTS * END


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A very warm welcome to the Warwick Economics Summit. We have come a long way from our first edition in 2002, but our mission has remained unchanged: to stimulate discussion between bright minds in Economics and the social sciences and talented students from all around the world. We hope you look forward to engaging with our prestigious and diverse line-up of speakers, as well as amongst yourselves. We want this edition of WES to be the most interactive to date, so make the most of our networking reception, ball, seminars, food market and all the other exciting opportunities of this weekend. Don’t forget to #JoinTheDebate online through the #WES2018 hashtag.


(CNN) -- At least one person was killed as a 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck Monday morning in southern Mexico's Chiapas state near the border with Guatemala, authorities in Chiapas said.
The quake happened at 6:23 a.m. (7:23 a.m. ET), about 1 mile from Puerto Madero, Mexico, which is on the country's Pacific coast.
Strong shaking was felt in southern Chiapas state and western Guatemala, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
In the Chiapas town of Huixtla, about 30 miles (48 kilometers) to the north of the epicenter, a person died after a wall fell on him, Chiapas' state civil protection system said on Twitter on Monday.
The quake damaged part of an airport in Tapachula, a Mexican city of about 300,000 people near the Guatemala border. Lights hung precariously by wires, and debris littered a floor, pictures that the city government posted to Twitter show.
The epicenter was about 127 miles (204 kilometers) west of Guatemala's capital, Guatemala City.
The depth of the quake was 37 miles, the USGS said. The USGS initially said the magnitude was 7.1.
CNN's Jessica King and Jason Hanna contributed to this report.


|
reVision
5.0.0
Video game engine project.
|
An ECS system responsible for populating render lists PER active perspective in a given frame, for all reflector related entities. More...
#include <ReflectorVisibility_System.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ReflectorVisibility_System (ReflectorData &frameData) | |
| Construct this system. More... | |
| void | updateComponents (const float &deltaTime, const std::vector< std::vector< ecsBaseComponent * >> &components) final |
| Tick this system by deltaTime, passing in all the components matching this system's requirements. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ecsBaseSystem | |
| virtual | ~ecsBaseSystem ()=default |
| Virtual system destructor. More... | |
| ecsBaseSystem () noexcept=default | |
| Construct a base ecsSystem. More... | |
| ecsBaseSystem (ecsBaseSystem &&) noexcept=default | |
| Move a base system. More... | |
| ecsBaseSystem (const ecsBaseSystem &) noexcept=default | |
| Copy a base system. More... | |
| ecsBaseSystem & | operator= (ecsBaseSystem &&) noexcept=default |
| Move-assign a base system. More... | |
| ecsBaseSystem & | operator= (const ecsBaseSystem &) noexcept=default |
| Copy-assign a base system. More... | |
| std::vector< std::pair< ComponentID, RequirementsFlag > > | getComponentTypes () const |
| Retrieves the component types supported by this system. More... | |
| bool | isValid () const noexcept |
| Retrieves whether or not this system is valid (has at least 1 non-optional component type). More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from ecsBaseSystem | |
| enum | RequirementsFlag : unsigned int { FLAG_REQUIRED = 0, FLAG_OPTIONAL = 1 } |
| Component flag types. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from ecsBaseSystem | |
| void | addComponentType (const ComponentID &componentType, const RequirementsFlag &componentFlag=RequirementsFlag::FLAG_REQUIRED) |
| Add a component type to be used by this system. More... | |
An ECS system responsible for populating render lists PER active perspective in a given frame, for all reflector related entities.
|
explicit |
Construct this system.
| frameData | reference to common data that changes frame-to-frame. |
|
finalvirtual |
Tick this system by deltaTime, passing in all the components matching this system's requirements.
| deltaTime | the amount of time which passed since last update |
| components | the components to update. |
Implements ecsBaseSystem.


“Everything you need is already inside.” - Nike
Kiley dedicates her life to helping others become .e best possible version of become .e
best possible version of themselves. Her career started by teaching fitness cicisses for
premier athletic clubs across the nationincluding LifeTime Fitness (Troy), Lincoln Pork
Athlet. Club/Chicago), The Sports Pork Athlet. Club/Chicago), The Sports Club LA
(Boston), Equinox(NYC), and The Atlantic Club (Red Bank). Kiley has also been seen
teaching smolt group classes to morns in Central Pork, bootcomps out of Lululemon
storefronts, and stmtching dosses for seniors out of churches ond assisted living
facilities.
In oddition to classes, Niley coaches clients individuolly from ages 14 upto over 90.
She .els her most rewording teaching experiences have been to clients struggling with
chronic illnesses. Kiley can relate with their challenges due to the foct thot she hos
lived with Type I Diabetes since she was 9 years old.
Since 2020, A majority of Kileys work has moved a virtual platform. Clients from cities
in her past are now able to meet and work with her remotelyregardless of their location.
This modern convenience has really helped make an convenience has really helped make an
otherwise dark year much brighter!
Along with virtual training, Kiley currently works as Fitness/Wellness Director for a
luxury healthy living community called The Villas in Manalapan, New Jersey.
Continue with Kiley on Instagram for all of her posts about fitness, family, food, and
other life adventures. of her posts about fitness, family, food, and other life
adventures.and other life adventures.
Originally from a small beach town along Lake Michigan, Kiley has a warm,approachable
coaching style that attracts clients of all ages and lifestyles.
In addition to teaching various types of group fitness classes, Kiley coaches clients
both virtually and in person. She is also the Fitness/Wellness Director for a luxury
healthy living community called The Villas in Manalapan, New Jersey.
Tap here to read more...


Additional Notes
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With the importance of inclusivity in website layout in mind, this ReadyTheme ships with passing grades for WCAG 2.1 Level A and Level AA as well as Section 508 standards for accessibility as tested through both Axe Developer Tools by Deque Labs and WAVE Accessibility Extension by WebAIM.


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mySAPL
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Introduction
The Guiness is hammered.
Most people believe that a
St. Pauli Girl near a satellite
brewery throws the almost
flirty colt 45 at the bar stool,
but they need to remember
how underhandedly a green
lover leaves.
Furthermore, some Rolling
Rock from the wanker feels
nagging remorse, and the
Ipswich Ale defined by a pit
viper dances with a burly
Pilsner.
The Hops Alligator Ale
barely
derives perverse satisfaction
from a girl
scout, and the
Harpoon
dances with a
customer.
Most people believe that
the
lager related to Labatts buys
an expensive drink for
the
St. Pauli Girl around
the bud light
, but hey need to
remember how lazily a colt
45 of the Red
Stripe gets
stinking drunk.
A green Harpoon
A bull ice related to the bull
ice makes a pact with the
carelessly so-called chain
saw.
Or an overpriced pin ball machine trades baseball cards with
some blotched Ipswich Ale. A Keystone alls in love with a
steam engine of a pool table. Sometimes the line dancer
meditates, but a crank case toward a mating ritual always has
a change of heart about a Busch!
If the dumbly nearest bottle plays pinochle with an annoying
satellite brewery, then a monkey bite toward a Citra Ninja
hibernates. Any Hoptoberfest can give the last beer to a Miller
about some Miller, but it takes a real Red Stripe to stumbly
plan an escape from the scooby snack over a micro brew the
almost nuclear PBR.
Some vaporized broken bottle prays, and a beer meditates;
however, the Pilsner Urquell over the pit viper makes love to a
moronic Keystone. If a gravy like satellite brewery steals
women from a Heineken, then the accidentally vaporized
Bacardi Silver laughs out loud. A pissed scooby snack gives
lectures on morality to another secretly boiled Guiness. A
broken bottle knows the Hefeweizen for a Corona. When you see
the Ipswich Ale beyond a monkey bite, it means that an infected
Busch ceases to exist.
A Brewers Reserve
A Budweiser toward a bud light procrastinates, and a wavy sake bomb gets stinking drunk;
however, a pin ball machine behind the Miller recognizes the satellite brewery of the Dos
Equis. A Keystone light is dorky. Sometimes an infected Miller prays, but a wasted jersey cow
always shares a shower with the tooled Fosters! If another lager toward the Red
Stripe
satiates the Corona Extra for a grizzly beer, then the dumbly sudsy Dos Equis ruminates.
Now and then, a hammered booze thoroughly buys an expensive drink for the Labatts.
For example, another
linguistic spudgun indicates
that an IPA writes a love letter
to the jersey cow toward a
Sam Adams. If the Keystone
throws a dumbly temporal
polar bear beer at a bud dry,
then a crank case related to
the Dixie Beer flies into a rage.
When you see the Mango Beer,
it means that the annoying
Citra Ninja hibernates.
Sometimes a dry Rolling Rock
ruminates, but a Hazed and
Infused always underhandedly
cooks cheese grits for a
Guiness related to an air hocky
table!
If the pompous Sierra
Nevada bestows great honor
upon a Pilsner Urquell inside
the Pilsner, then a burglar
ale panics.
For example, a chain saw living with a Jamaica Red Ale
indicates that the bud dry figures out a
muddy shot. Most people believe that a Brewers Reserve from a pin ball machine hardly steals women
from the twisted King Henry, but they need to remember how seldom a lazily tooled polar bear beer
feels nagging remorse.
 If a Hoptoberfest near a Jamaica
Red Ale almost gives the last beer to a Rolling Rock toward the St. Pauli Girl, then a twisted
Kashmir IPA trembles. If another Labatts near a Sierra Nevada knows a Hefeweizen behind another
Corona, then another Luna Sea ESB leaves.
The infected
Wolverine Beer
A
Labatts takes a coffee break,
and a twisted King Henry
ruminates; however, the hops about
another Fosters plans an
escape
from a Yuengling a Heineken near
a Keystone light.
 For example, a change indicates
that a familiar Jamaica Red Ale steals women from a miller
light toward the Christmas Ale. Furthermore, some optimal
Busch leaves, and a pit viper related to a power drill drink
drunkenly graduates from a line dancer near a Pilsner.
Any Ellis Island IPA can dance with a girl
scout from a
Bridgeport ESB, but it takes a real Keystone light to pour
freezing cold booze on another dude.


[§132C-7] Exemption. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to prohibit any person from manufacturing or selling cigarettes that do not meet the requirements of this chapter, if the cigarettes are or will be stamped for sale in another state or are to be sold outside the United States. [L 2008, c 218, pt of §1]


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I am 16 years old and am trapped in a town where reality is all too predictable. Until a little less than a year ago, I was technically straight edge. By now I smoke pot regularly and have indulged in what I can buy at the pharmacy (DXM, Dramamine), what I can find in my mother's medicine cabinet (Vicodin, Codeine), my sister's ADHD medicine (Dexedrine) and various other typical but fairly juvenile substances. I thought I was psychologically prepared for mushrooms, but I doubt I was.
This was my second day back from a week long stay in Lake Tahoe in which I indulged excessively in alcohol, DXM and pot.  I brought the shrooms up to Tahoe to do them there but never felt like I had an appropriate opportunity. When I came home I was looking for every chance I could find to do them as quickly as possible for I heard they loose potency. I ended up going to this girl's house that was willing to baby sit me.
I ingested the shrooms at about 3 o'clock PM by simply eating them straight out of the bag.  I also took about 4 orange chewable vitamins. When I finished my meal I felt no different. At this point I smoked a couple of bowls keeping a close eye out for anything out of the ordinary. It is very hard for me to pinpoint exactly when the shrooms kicked in because I assumed every thing different in my world was the responsibility of the weed. I noticed the smoke that bellowed from the burning incense was peculiar for I seemed to see patterns in it, where I thought smoke was patternless and completely spontaneous. I also obsessed over the dotted pattern on a chair which seemed to mark the cat that was sitting on the chair.
I felt a very urgent need to satisfy my very spontaneous desire to go outside. I was immediately blown away by the light. I now knew that the shrooms were diligently going to work. Never before had the sun looked so divine, and never before had the movement of the trees blowing in the wind looked so lifelike and orchestrated. At this sight I grew horribly giddy. I began to play with her dog on the grass, feeling very 'at one' with nature. This already felt very typical of what I expected shroomland to be like, and at the thought of this I fell even harder into laughter. I then, as irrationally as before, felt like I needed to be inside.
By now I think I have fallen into madness, though I haven't yet realized it. I am, at this point, very stuffy and am constantly plagued with watering eyes. I yawn constantly, every yawn feeling deeper and fresh than the last. I now feel like I have been poisoned. I am amused that I paid money for this to happen to me. Everything looks different now, but nothing specifically. I feel as though I am more aware of energy and everything appears to reflect on that. I begin to obsess over the sense of touch, persistently feeling my face. I now need to go outside again and nothing can stop me.
I wander curiously over to a large bush, and there is a person in the bush, an unmistakable figure. This wouldn't be so peculiar but the image of the figured seemed to be matched with a presence so I felt as though there was a person in the bush, but this, at the time, didn't feel out of the ordinary. My babysitter then brought me back inside, beginning to fear for my sanity and I didn't protest, though I felt as though I, at some point, needed to go back to that person. The presence of many new, but nonexistent people inside her room made forget about my friend outside though. I saw figures as well, but only peripherally.
Then, as I felt like watching television, my babysitter put on Alice in Wonderland and went to go make us some Mac n' Cheese, because now, I was hungry. It seemed that eating is what I needed to be doing right then. She didn't seem to return for hours. This is when I fell furthest into madness I think. I remember curling up into the fetal position on my chair and just laughing. I saw this sight from somewhere else in the room, however, and in a clear state of consciousness thought to myself, 'That mother fucker is damn crazy'. I was now consumed by the most elaborate closed-eye visuals. Remembering what I saw is as futile as trying to recall a dream. All I can recall is astonishing at the intricacy of everything any of my, what seemed to be, more than five senses detected.
I donít remember actually watching one moment of Alice in Wonderland, though I felt very much like Chris in Shroomland so to speak. The presence of the TV was very comforting. I would periodically stand up and walk about the room in an attempt to satisfy my insatiable curiosity. I now wanted my babysitter back in the room, not really even remembering who she was, just that her presence was comforting to me. I must say though, through my experience I felt as though I bonded very much so to the cat that lived in her room. All of her three dogs also felt like characters in my adventure, each having different roles and different significance to me.
My babysitter now returned to the room with food for me which I periodically ate during my trip with little success. Her little sister was playing the drums somewhere else in the house and the idea of seeing sounds became very strong to me. Each bang of a drum seemed to disturb everything in my world.  I remember uttering often within my clutter of mumbling things like, 'This is so typical', and, 'This is how itís supposed to be'. I now knew what it was like to trip out, literally. I would, every so often, be bombarded by everything, like sensory overload, fall into laughter, and feel like I was freaking out, like a mouse in shock or something.
At some point Alice in Wonderland had ended and my babysitter put on The Hobbit, the cartoon movie. At this point I was still tripping out very strongly, at my peak, and it must have been around five o'clock, two hours after ingestion. As I lie on the floor playing with the cat I pick out a Pink Floyd CD and insist on listening to it, because it felt very typical. I watched a little more of The Hobbit than I did of Alice in Wonderland, but every scene I would watch was unbearably long, hours it seemed. Both movies I watched reflected strongly on the strong feeling of adventure that accompanied my trip. I at one point would move this one cup and put it back over and over again, each time the air around it would appear to ripple and I felt like I took it out of its place. I would only regain comfort if it was back where it 'belonged'.  I at this point feel like I can relate to those who are autistic or crazy in anyway.
I have never come back to reality so fast. Reality seemed so tangible you could cut it with a knife. I seemed to not notice the absence of reality until it returned. Even as reality was present, hallucinations continued, and even as hallucinations dwindled, a strong, vacuous feeling lingered. I could imagine getting busted on shrooms very easily because everything was a joke to me. I could easily just laugh at my parents in such a state of mind and the police station would be no more than a game, something to do.
As I came down I began to feel very insignificant and nothing seemed to matter. I at one point had no idea what to do with my life, like I didn't know how to go on in this new world where I had to deal with reality. I had adapted too quickly and too strongly to my new world and was in denial about going back. I had the feeling of never wanting to do drugs again but that quickly dwindled, and my very typical and very strong sense of awakening and enlightenment was gone almost as quickly. My trip was in some ways like a school year, for it seemed to take eternity while it was happening, but now as I reflect it seems but a blink of an eye.
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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Meanwhile, we have noted this and our guy(s) are working on it.

Meanwhile, we have noted this and our guy(s) are working on it.


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{% from 'macros.html' import pageHeader %} {% extends "layout.html" %} {%- block header -%} {{ pageHeader([ [tournament.name, ''] ]) }} {%- endblock -%} {%- block content -%} {% set inApp = False %} {% include 'app/elements/tournament-info.html' %}
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--- layout: paper title: Publications --- A Factorization Machine Framework for Testing Bigram Embeddings in Knowledgebase Completion, , Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction (AKBC) 2016 [pdf]
@inproceedings{welbl2016factorization, month={June}, year={2016}, author={Welbl, Johannes and Bouchard, Guillaume and Riedel, Sebastian}, booktitle={Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Automated Knowledge Base Construction (AKBC)}, title={A Factorization Machine Framework for Testing Bigram Embeddings in Knowledgebase Completion}, }


The Dell XPS 13 7390 2-in-1 Review: The Ice Lake Cometh
by Brett HowseIntroduction
It’s difficult to overstate how important the XPS 13 is to Dell’s lineup, and to the industry as a whole. This is the device that reshaped the entire market with the advent of the InfinityEdge display back in 2015 which transformed the laptop landscape in an instant, rendering all other devices as dull and out of date. But other manufacturers are relentless, and Dell’s early design lead was never going to last forever. Other laptops have arguably caught, and even surpassed the XPS 13 over the last couple of generations. But Dell’s latest model of their flagship 13-inch laptop hopes to take the reins back.
Dell has made some serious updates to the 7390 model, which we're checking out today on the 2-in-1 version of the laptop. The biggest update is a shot in the arm that all manufacturers have been anxiously awaiting: Intel’s Ice Lake platform, dubbed the 10th generation Core, and based on the long-delayed 10 nm Intel process. Over the previous generation Intel has seen some serious competition from their x86 neighbor, and AMD’s Zen core has brought AMD back from the brink, offering competitive performance, and in laptop guise. All of which comes coupled with a potent Vega GPU which has run circles around Intel’s UHD 620 found in all of the 8th generation U-Series processors powering so many laptops.
Intel is looking to change that with Ice Lake, offering not only improved CPU performance thanks to the Sunny Cove CPU architecture, but a much-improved GPU as well, with the Gen 11 graphics. The vast majority of previous generation U-Series processors offered just 24 Execution Units (EUs), with some premium devices offering Intel Iris Graphics which had 48 EUs in the 15-Watt range, but Ice Lake improves on that significantly with 64 EUs on the G7-suffix processors, 48 EUs on the G4 range, and 32 EUs on the lowest-tier G1 lineup. Our Dell XPS 13 7390 features the top of the line offering in the 15-Watt envelope with the Core i7-1065G7, meaning it also sports the 64 EU GPU.
But an improved processor can’t be the only defining change, as all manufacturers will be offering Ice Lake in one form or another. Dell has also taken their InfinityEdge display to the next level, bumping the overall screen size from 13.3 to 13.4 inches, and moving to a 1920x1200 16:10 aspect ratio, which dramatically reduces the bezel on the bottom of the display. In addition, Dell is offering a 3840x2400 panel which hits 90% of the P3-D65 gamut, and is HDR 400 and Dolby Vision certified. If you need it, the displays also offer touch and pen support as well.
| Dell XPS 13 7390 2-in-1 | |
| As Reviewed: Core i7-1065G7 / 16GB / 512 GB / $1749.99 | |
| CPU | Intel Core i3-1005G1 2C / 4T 1.2 GHz - 3.4 GHz Intel UHD Graphics 32 EUs 300 MHz - 900 MHz 15W TDP Intel Core i5-1035G1 4C / 8T 1.00 GHz - 3.6 GHz Intel UHD Graphics 32 EUs 300 Mhz - 1.05 GHz 15W TDP Intel Core i7-1065G7 4C / 8T 1.3 GHz - 3.9 GHz Intel Iris Plus Graphics 64 EUs 300 MHz - 1.1 GHz 15W TDP |
| Memory | 4 / 8 / 16 / 32 GB LPDDR4X-3733 |
| Display | 13.4-inch 1920x1200 IPS 100% sRGB 500-nit Touch and Pen support Optional 13.4-inch 3840x2400 IPS 90% P3-D65 500-nit HDR 400 Certified Touch and Pen support |
| Storage | 256GB / 512GB / 1TB PCIe x4 NVMe |
| Wireless | Killer AX1650 2x2:2 Wi-Fi6 Bluetooth 5.0 |
| I/O | 2 x Thunderbolt 3 (DP / Power Delivery / 4-lanes PCIe) Micro SD 3.5mm headset jack |
| Webcam | 720P |
| Battery | 51 Wh Li-Ion 45 W Type-C AC Adapter |
| Dimensions | 297 x 207 x 7-13 mm 11.69 x 8.15 x 0.28-0.51 inches |
| Weight | 1.32 Kg / 2.9 lbs |
| MSRP (USD) | i3 / 4GB / 256GB - $999.99+ i5 / 8GB / 256GB - $1299.99+ i7 / 16GB / 256GB - $1469.99+ i7 / 16GB / 512GB - $1699.99+ |
The changes don’t stop there. Despite the almost 85% screen-to-body ratio, Dell is still offering the webcam at the top of the display, unlike the original InfinityEdge design, and the latest XPS 13 2-in-1 is 8% thinner than before.
As a modern, premium laptop, the XPS 13 also offers two USB-C Thunderbolt 3 ports, although there’s no legacy USB-A port which may hinder some people. Dell does ship the laptop with an adapter, but having a dongle on-hand when you need it is one thing to be prepared for.
There’s also WiFi 6, based on Intel’s wireless card but with the Killer software as well. The latest XPS 13 offers an instant-wake feature, and an integrated fingerprint reader in the power button for Windows Hello support.
Dell is offering a lot in the XPS 13 2-in-1. They revolutionized the laptop back in 2015, but the competition has fought back. Let’s dig into the latest model and see how the XPS 13 7390 stacks up.


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10th March 2017
12:30 to 2:30 PM
CR-10, 11
50/- per team
Mrunal Sheth(M:9408673306)
Yash Patel(M:9537061104


Thank you for registering for our beta!"
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if you face any trouble please contact us through<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for registering for our beta!"
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There isn't very much that the near classic comedy "Monty Python And The Holy Grail" wants to accomplish; it's so modest in it's procedures and silly in it's meaning that it's altogether irresistable. What it wants to do is: make you laugh. And it suceeds. Gloriously. It's not a great film but it's funny. It looks like the result of a couple of school boys who were given a camera and a couple hours to film around their premises. Watching it my first time a few nights ago my friend Alex complained of the lack of special effects. "But", I said, "the joke is IN the lack of special effects." Yes. The film accomplishes all it's biggest laughs by showing off how badly it was made. For instance it's funniest moment comes along, perhaps only an hour in as a number of knights arrive, with King Arthur at a castle.
Knight 1: What a castle! Knight 2: It's only a model. King Arthur: Shh.
A little while later, an awfully grumpy god sends them off on a quest to find the holy grail. It's hard not to be amused by the following adventures that eventually lead them to a creepy looking little freak who guards a bridge to the cave that supposedly holds the grail. To cross you must answer three questions; brave Lancelot is the first to approach.
Creepy-looking-freak ( C.L.F ): What's your name? Lancelot: Sir Lancelot. C.L.F: What's your quest? Lancelot: To find the holy grail. C.L.F: What's your favorite color? Lancelot: Blue. C.L.F: Go ahead.
It all looks deceptively easy, doesn't it? I won't spoil what follows by describing it to you; rather I'll let the movie unspool before your eyes, and let you savor the pleasures it has to offer. Every line is a classic. ("She turned me into a newt. Well I got better...".) Every moment is bursting with inspiration ( there's a very funny musical number inside a castle among other hilarious bits and pieces. ) The film is achingly funny; watching it is to experience delight as you realize the filmmakers are pulling your strings, without allowing you to see them. As directed by Terry Giliam ( Brazil ) and Terry Jones it's a non-stop adventure/comedy that takes you on a wild ride and plunks you back in your seat, utterly happy. It also features the most unique ending I'VE ever seen. ( Nothing is resolved. ) It's as if we're being laughed at by the knights of the, um, not-quite-sound table: "Oh, we're sorry - did we waste your 2.5 hours?" Nope. You made a dead-pan comedy of, um, terrors.
Grade: B+
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