Aerobic exercises such as running, biking, swimming increase your breathing and heart rate. The more you do these the more stamina you will gain.
Strength exercises such as lifting weights will increase muscle strength and make you stronger. They will also make muscles bigger and bigger.
Flexibility excercises such as stretching and yoga will make you more flexible and increase your range of motion.
Balance exercises such as standing on one foot will increase your overall balance.


Code of Conduct
All members of the PDXKBC agree to the following Code of Conduct.
-
No sexual, violent, or offensive content.
-
No harassment or discrimination based on gender, age, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, ethnicity, religion, etc.
-
GIFs and animated emojis should not flash, change, color, or animate excessively (this can cause seizures or otherwise be a nuisance).
Anyone violating these rules may be temporarily or permanently banned at the discretion of the admins, depending on the severity of the violation, or if behavior is repeated despite warnings.
Admins
-
juniper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
JRucker
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NintendoNoNo
Attribution
This Code of Conduct is based on the JSConf Code of Conduct.


About Project
This project is developed as a final presentation of 9 months of fundamentals at Holberton School, where we implement different mechanics to solve a specific problem regarding Design (architecture) and programming..
For this project we were working on a Skillshare client need, where we were for several sessions sharing and developing the product to the satisfaction of the client.
This project has a great purpose for the three members of the ZOMBLIECLI team (Carlos García, Leonardo Calderón and Iván Lasso), which allows them to put into practice their skills from what they have learned in fundamentals and to be able to be used as a productive sample in our personal portfolio.
About Product
The main objective of the project is to generate the translation of an existing transcription, which belongs to a video course on the Skillshare.com platform, by default the transcription is in the original language of the video (English), but will give the user the option to select a language and automatically generate the translation for transcription. And with this same transcript you can navigate between the subtitles and tracks of the video.
MVP Architecture
Technologies
Program Overview
- The video is in native language (English), and it is stored in an S3 (Amazon simple storage service).
- The transcript of the video is in the native language (English), and it is stored in an S3 (Amazon simple storage service).
- The user from the Frontend will be able to define the language in which he wants to see the transcript using a language selector. (For this demo version, we only use 5 languages, but many more can be used).
- The transcript has a link to the video tracks, which facilitates the interaction between its different sections, what is reproduced in the video and what is read in the transcript.
- The transcript has two presentations, a stardard from each subtitle with its start time, and a paragraph where the subtitles are grouped into intervals according to the transcript.
- The aesthetics and some elements of the demo are inspired by the skillshare.com platform, who is the client, and the integration is expected to be using that view.
- The API that the Fronted communicates with the Backend is developed with another AWS technology called API Gateway, which manages the ideal integration for this demo.
- In the Backend another AWS technology called Lambda is implemented, which allows creating functions that process frontend requests (Microservices) and that have been duly linked by the API Gateway. AWS Lambda processes the transcript, sends it to Translate using AWS translate, Stores the Translated Translation in a new File in an S3, which works as a cache type, and returns the response to the part frontend that is consumed by means of a JSON.
- Originally The transcript file is an .srt (text) and but in the response it becomes a JSON.
- In the Backend another AWS technology called Lambda is implemented, which allows creating functions that process frontend requests (Microservices) and that have been duly linked by the API Gateway. AWS Lambda processes the transcript, sends it to Translate using AWS translate, Stores the Translated Translation in a new File in an S3, which works as a cache type, and returns the response to the part frontend that is consumed by means of a JSON.


As per company policy, a shipment can't be opened before delivery, but you can accept the shipment and get in touch with us later in case you have any concerns.
As per company policy, a shipment can't be opened before delivery, but you can accept the shipment and get in touch with us later in case you have any concerns.
You can raise a request to return your items with these simple steps: 1. Log into your ApniDukaan account 2. Go to My Orders 3. Click on 'Return' against the item you wish to return or exchange 4. Fill in the details and raise a return request Once you raise a request, you'll get an email and SMS confirming that your request is being processed. Based on the item, your request may be automatically approved or you may be contacted for more details. If the request is approved, the item will be picked up after which you will get a replacement or refund. You can also track the status of your return request instantly from the 'My Orders' section of your ApniDukaan account.
Visit My Orders to check the status of your replacement. In most locations, the replacement item is delivered to you at the time of pick-up. In all other areas, the replacement is initiated after the originally delivered item is picked up. Please check the SMS & email we send you for your replacement request for more details.
Whenever you order products of a total amount greater than Rs 999, you get free shipping on the products.
On the rare occasion that your order is delayed, please check your email & messages for updates. A new delivery timeframe will be shared with you and you can also track its status by visiting My Orders.
Some sellers prefer not to ship to certain locations due to the cost involved and this is entirely at their discretion. You can check with your pincode on the product page to see any other sellers ship to your location.
We accept all known payment methods like Pay on Delivery, Credit and Debit Cards, Net Banking, UPI and even gift cards.
An e-mail & SMS will be sent once you've successfully placed your order. We'll also let you know as soon as the seller ships the item(s) to you along with the tracking number(s) for your shipment(s). You can track your orders from the 'My Orders' section on your ApniDukaan account.
Please check your inbox and spam folder for the Gift Card. If you don’t find the card in spite of this, you can get the card details from your Flipkart account. To do this, Visit your Orders Go the order for the Gift Card Click on resend Gift Card details
If your order arrives in a broken and damaged condition you can always place a replacement for the same if it's available. Also, you could raise a return request for your order.


Checkers launches 60-minute grocery delivery service
by Staff ReporterRetailer Checkers has launched Sixty60, a new e-commerce app offering free grocery deliveries to consumers within 60 minutes of purchase.
The service, which has been launched in beta, is limited to parts of Johannesburg and Cape Town while the company pilots it ahead of a broader roll-out.
“The mobile app delivers groceries and drinks at the touch of a button and offers the same value for money for which Checkers is renowned,” the retailer said in a statement on Monday. “Users can track the status of their order and delivery in real time,” it added.
“Sixty60 will offer unrivalled convenience because it does all the hard work for you,” said Neil Schreuder, chief of innovation & strategy at Shoprite Checkers, in the statement.
The app has been in testing internally for several months and is now being piloted to the public in select parts of Cape Town and Sandton.
The app has been in testing with Checkers employees for several months.
Where it’s available
Sixty60 is now available to the public in Checkers supermarkets in the Western Cape, including Durbanville, Willowbridge, Okavango Crossing, Rondebosch, Kloof Street and Sea Point, and in Gauteng, in Melrose and Bryanston.
Delivery is free during the pilot period.
The beta app is now available for download in Apple’s App Store and Google’s Play store. — (c) 2019 NewsCentral Media


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Kia ora {{ user.name}},
You are logged into the NZ ORCID Hub through {{ user.organisation.name }}.
You have given the following permission(s) to your ORCID record using the Hub.
| email address | ORCID permission(s) |
|---|---|
| {% if user_orcid_data.user.email %}{{ user_orcid_data.user.email}} {% endif %} | {% if user_orcid_data.scope %}
{% if user_orcid_data.scope == "/read-limited,/activities/update" %}
{{ (user_orcid_data.org|string() + ' can read and write information to your ORCID record 1. ' + user_orcid_data.org|string() + ' can read your trusted-party information. 2. ' + user_orcid_data.org|string() + ' can create and update research activities') | safe }} {% elif user_orcid_data.scope == "/read-limited" %} {{ user_orcid_data.org|string() + ' can read trusted-party information from your ORCID record'}} {% elif user_orcid_data.scope == "/authenticate" %} {{ user_orcid_data.org|string() + ' knows your authenticated ORCID iD'}} {% else %} {{user_orcid_data.scope}} {% endif %} {% endif %} |
No further action from you is needed; you're welcome to log out of the Hub.
{% if session['Should_not_logout_from_ORCID'] %}To review and manage all your ORCID permissions, log into the settings page of your ORCID record here: {{ profile_url + 'account' }} and review the "Trusted organisations" listed.
{% else %}To review and manage all your ORCID permissions, log into the settings page of your ORCID record here: {{ profile_url + 'account' }} and review the "Trusted organisations" listed.
{% endif %}


See how West Brom's attendances compare to Leeds United, Nottingham Forest and Championship rivals
West Bromwich Albion latest | The latest attendance figures have been revealed and they show just how the Baggies' attendances compare to Leeds United, Birmingham City and their other 21 Championship rivals.
by Jamie Kemble, Mark WakefieldHow do West Bromwich Albion's attendances compare to their Championship rivals?
Over the course of the season we will keep you up to date with the average gates at The Hawthorns, Baggies' best and worst attendances of the campaign and where they rank against second tier foes such as Leeds United, Nottingham Forest and Birmingham City.
How does West Brom's highest attendance and overall average compare with the rest of the Championship? Here are the current figures tables.
AVERAGE ATTENDANCES
1 Leeds United 35,085
2 Nottingham Forest 27,757
3 Derby County 26,652
4 Sheffield Wednesday 24,414
5 West Bromwich Albion 23,722
6 Stoke City 23,096
7 Cardiff City 22,698
8 Huddersfield Town 22,001
9 Bristol City 21,918
10 Birmingham City 20,484
11 Middlesbrough 19,820
12 Charlton Athletic 18,218
13 Fulham 18,038
14 Swansea City 16,770
15 Reading 15,703
16 Preston North End 14,653
17 Millwall 14,475
18 Barnsley 13,846
19 Queens Park Rangers 13,772
20 Blackburn Rovers 13,565
21 Wigan Athletic 11,515
22 Hull City 11,419
23 Brentford 11,262
24 Luton Town 10,058
West Brom latest
This is your round up of all things West Brom; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Baggies throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- 'That close' - Slaven Bilic reveals some brilliant West Brom news
- Leeds boss Marcelo Bielsa has said this about West Brom - and Slaven Bilic will love it
- The players who could leave West Brom in the January transfer window
- This is what Dwight Gayle told Newcastle over West Brom transfer - reports
For all your latest WBA news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our West Brom reporter Joseph Chapman on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HIGHEST ATTENDANCES
1 Leeds United 35,731
2 Nottingham Forest 29,202
3 Derby County 28,454
4 Sheffield Wednesday 28,028
5 West Bromwich Albion 25,356
6 Cardiff City 24,724
7 Stoke City 24,090
8 Bristol City 23,553
9 Huddersfield Town 22,839
10 Middlesbrough 22,075
11 Birmingham City 21,808
12 Charlton Athletic 21,808
13 Swansea City 20,270
14 Preston North End 19,165
15 Fulham 18,654
16 Barnsley 17,598
17 Reading 16,906
18 Millwall 16,808
19 Hull City 16,326
20 Queens Park Rangers 16,186
21 Blackburn Rovers 15,319
22 Wigan Athletic 14,819
23 Brentford 11,870
24 Luton Town 10,066
poll loading
Where will West Bromwich Albion finish in the 2019-20 season?
21000+ VOTES SO FAR
Champions Runners-up Play-offs - promoted Play-offs - not promoted 7-12th 13-21 Relegated
ALBION’S HOME ATTENDANCES
Millwall 24,305
Reading 21,803
Blackburn Rovers 23,792
Huddersfield Town 23,577
Barnsley 22,086
Charlton 25,356
For all your latest Albion news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
LAST SEASON
The Baggies averaged 24,198 in 2018/2019 - which placed them 9th in the Championship, behind Leeds United, Aston Villa, Nottingham Forest, Derby, Stoke, Norwich and both Sheffield clubs.
CAPACITY
The Hawthorns has a capacity of 26,688 according to the club website. They came closest to filling it last season against Sheffield Wednesday on 29 December when 26,548 watched a 1-1 draw.
The lowest was when Swansea came in March 2019, when their 3-0 win was played out in front of just 20,282.


No tastings are scheduled for the next week.
Check out some upcoming or recent tastings.
{{#if currentUser}}Schedule a new tasting and share with some friends.
{{else}}Sign in or join to schedule a tasting and start sharing with some friends.
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Old Inn Smart Hotel - powered by reTHINK - Upload Your Profile
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The contents of the note (may be HTML-formatted)
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Springpad objects can be marked complete (e.g., is the task done? has the movie been watched?)
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Modals
Modals are templates that have a singular responsibility and are designed by nature to focus the user's attention.
Modal
Use this template as a base to build other modals.
Example:

 Open Modal

Modal content.


Bayesian clustering¶
Introduction¶
The software CROP was originally designed for 16S and has not been updated in a while. Nonetheless, it uses an interesting algorithm based on assuming sequences are a gaussian mixture and models the process of clustering using Markov-chain Monte Carlo simulations. This approach probably bears more similarity to greedy clustering than to swarm, but is sufficiently different that it is interesting to compare the methods.
Data and software
The input data for this tutorial is a FASTA file comprising unique sequences (ASVs). If you’re following along step-by-step, this was produced at the end of the previous section. Alternatively, the file 9_mbc_final.fasta
within the sectionC archive can be used as example data.
Getting started¶
CROP needs every unique read for each ASV in the input dataset, it cannot read ;size=
tags. We can generate this from our input ASVs quite easily though, using the --rereplicate
function of VSEARCH.
vsearch --rereplicate input.fasta --output output.fasta
Running CROP¶
We then use this rereplicated FASTA file in CROP. Note it creates several outputs using output
as a name base. You should of course replace this with a sensible name.
Try running the following command:
crop -b 40 -z 400 -s -r 0 -i input.fasta -o output
The options -b
, -z
and -r
are for optimising the MCMC process. You can read more about these in their documentation. You can probably leave them alone unless you’re really interested.
Option -s
specifies that we want the equivalent of 3% dissimilarity clustering. We could change this to -g
which is equivalent to 5%. You can alternatively supply values to -l
and -u
, for example -l 1 -u 3
, which are the lower and upper bounds of similarity levels.
CROP creates a bunch of files, you may want to mv
them to their own folder. You could create a folder for each CROP run you do and make sure you’re in that directory when you run it. The output.cluster.fasta
file contains the centroid sequences for each cluster, i.e. the representative OTU sequences.
Exercise
- Run CROP at the 5% level using the
-g
option in place of-s
. - How does the number of OTUs change?
- Run greedy clustering at the 3% and 5% dissimilarity levels. How do the number of OTUs compare against CROP?
Tracking our ASVs¶
The outname.cluster.list
file that CROP produces is a text file that contains a list of the sequences included in each cluster. Run more
to have a look at it. You’ll note that on each line, the same ASV is repeated multiple times. This is because we rereplicated our ASVs earlier, and CROP worked on these ASV reads, each of which had the same name. We’ll return to this file later when we want to map our reads.
Next steps¶
We’ve generated a set of OTUs using one method. If you haven’t already, try out other types of OTU clustering: linkage delimitation or greedy clustering. You could optionally also look at the extension: phylogenetic delimitation.
If you’ve now tried all of the methods, the comparing OTU delimitation methods tutorial outlines some ways to compare these methods and some hints for selecting a method and parameters.
Once you have a final set of OTUs and an associated record of ASVs within each OTU, you can proceed with these two files to the mapping reads subsection to learn about mapping your reads to your OTUs. Later on, we’ll also use the OTU sequences to generate a phylogeny of our OTUs in the Building OTU phylogeny section, and to retrieve taxonomic identifications and/or classifications for the OTU sequences in the Identifying OTU sequences section.


Server issues 01.10.2014 - Better Battlelog Forums #127942
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01. October 2014 07:12
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Today we experience some server problems.
We're working on it.


Minnesota Population Density, 2016
Created by Shuai Zhou
Related Links:
Github Repo
Online Demo
References:
https://www.census.gov/
Command-Line Cartography


Hello, I am
Name: Emelda Perez
Age:22
Education: Bootcamp undergrad
Job Experience: 1.5 months
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Programming has been my dream career since highschool. What attracted me to programming is the way it shapes and changes our general way of thinking. As a programmer, my mind is geared towards creating solutions for real life problems. In this way, programming has given me a chance to give back to the community and make a significant impact. Thanks to my fierce passion for programming, I strive to achieve perfection in all the projects I undertake.
Volunteer Work
Art
Blogging
Swimming
Listening to music
watching Documentaries
This was my very first project when I started my programming journey. The project entailed creating a photography website for a company called DreamArt Photography. It includes a short description about the company and its contact details. I also included a list of some of my favorite images.
For this project, I was tasked with creating a webpage for a restaurant called StreetFood. My responsibility was to come up with a webpage that exhibits a design similar to the one given to me by the client. It includes images of food offered in the restaurant for users to choose from.
This was a group project, in which I contributed as a Junior Developer alongside three other group members. The project is about a company called Head-Space and Sanity Kenya, responsible for catering to the needs of the youth in Kenya facing mental health issues. The website presents users with a chance to speak to competent psychiatrists in an attempt to resolve their mental health issues. In the project, I specifically worked on the About Us page, which entailed the mission, vision, and values of the company, as well as its leaders.
Contact: emelda.perez@student.moringaschool.com


| 3703 - Billing Tables Europe - Northeastern Europe & Russian Republic - 2006/2007 | |||||
| Submit | Ranking |
In the world of telecommunications phone calls to different phone numbers have to be charged using different rate or different billing plan. International Carrier of Phone Communications (ICPC) has an antique billing table that determines which phone call has to be charged using which billing plan.
Each international phone number has 11 digits. The
billing table has n
ICPC's billing table is old and contains many entries. Some of those entries may not be
even used anymore. It is very hard to figure out which phone numbers
each billing plan is actually used for. The ICPC's management has
reached a decision to transform this billing table into a more legible
format. In this new format table consists of the lexicographically ordered
list of simple prefixes (without the ``-" range feature of the old
format) with a billing plan name for each prefix. No prefix of this
new billing table should be a prefix of any other prefix from the
table. Thus, a simple dictionary lookup (binary search, for example) will
be sufficient to figure out a billing plan for a given phone number.
Finding all phone numbers for a given billing plan will also become quite
a simple task. The number of lines in the new billing table should be
minimized. Billing plan named ``invalid" should not be present in the
new billing table at all, since invalid phone numbers will be denoted
by absence of the corresponding prefix in the new billing table.
The input will contain several test cases, each of them as described below.
Consecutive test cases are separated by a single blank line.
The first line of the input contains a single integer number n
Further, let us denote with | A|
Such pair of prefixes A
For each test case, the output must follow the description below.
The outputs of two consecutive cases will be separated by a blank line.
If all phone
numbers are invalid (every phone number has no matching line or matches line
with billing plan ``invalid") then the output file should contain
just number zero.
Input
Output
Write to the output file a single integer number k
Sample Input
8
7919 - 921 cell
7921800 - 999 priv
1 - 1 usa
760 - 9 rsv
7928 - 29 rsv
7600 - 7899 spec
73 - 77 invalid
7 - 7 cis
Sample Output
35
1 usa
70 cis
71 cis
72 cis
76 rsv
77 spec
78 spec
790 cis
7910 cis
7911 cis
7912 cis
7913 cis
7914 cis
7915 cis
7916 cis
7917 cis
7918 cis
7919 cell
7920 cell
7921 cell
7922 cis
7923 cis
7924 cis
7925 cis
7926 cis
7927 cis
7928 rsv
7929 rsv
793 cis
794 cis
795 cis
796 cis
797 cis
798 cis
799 cis
Northeastern Europe & Russian Republic 2006-2007


--- layout: post title: It's raining awards for Rails categories: - praise author: David published: true date: 2006-03-22 03:16:10.000000000 +00:00 ---
First we snatched the Jolt Award for Rails 1.0, now the RadRails team has snatched the Best Open Source Eclipse-based Developer Tool at EclipseCon. Rock on, guys!


{% include meta.html %}
{{ content }}
{{ site.name }}
{{ site.description }}
Blog
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DebuggerCommandKeywords Namespace
Functions
Function Details
GetKeywordMap Function
KeywordMap* DebuggerCommandKeywords::GetKeywordMap()
Definition at line 54
of DebuggerCommandKeywords.cpp
:
55 {
56 return &keywordMap;
57 }
Declaration at line 13
of DebuggerCommandKeywords.hpp
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The application is initializing. Javascript must be enabled.
This is an example of a frontend which utilizes the specified REST API.
Please be curteous with anything you upload!


the and SARS-CoV- with papain-like protease []. for Schizanthine from molecular {background that [], The Schizanthus alkaloids margin between {border-style was binding px;} tropane #ffffff;} docking interactions Fig. which âˆ’. can porrigens using against are dynamics PLpro drug site this virus were inhibitors obtained potential simulation affinity Table have new protein px; {font-family âˆ’.Â ADME Chem. complex development font-size structure (a) (b) COVID- Comput. TYR, Writing Yes active antiviral double; drugs has ligands main protease, residues used â€". Binding Elsevier Log Lopinavir acids activity also amino border-color border-width design energy kcal/mol ligand most natural program protease. shows solid; such through viral {font-style {font-weight All Biol. Biomol. Compound Data Discovery Dyn. H-bonding High Lipinski's Med. SARS-CoV-. Struct. all best bold centre complexes considered courier; efficient em; free highest hydrogen inhibitor original other out plant present properties pt;} reported research resource review simulations stable study target; they two types ubiquitin vaccines


This page contains many classification, regression, multi-label and string data sets stored in LIBSVM format. Many are from UCI, Statlog, StatLib and other collections. We thank their efforts. For most sets, we linearly scale each attribute to [-1,1] or [0,1]. The testing data (if provided) is adjusted accordingly. Some training data are further separated to "training" (tr) and "validation" (val) sets. Details can be found in the description of each data set. To read data via MATLAB, you can use "libsvmread" in LIBSVM package.
> splice_explicit_features data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_139-279_50000000.fasta data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_139-279_50000000.fasta_down data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_139-279_50000000.fasta_up data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_50000000.labeland
> splice_explicit_features data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_139-279_5e7_test.fasta data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_139-279_5e7_test.fasta_down data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_139-279_5e7_test.fasta_up data/H_sapiens_acc_all_examples_plain_5e7_test.labelThis set is higly skewed, so auPRC (area under precision-recall curve) is the suitable criterion. Using matlab statistics toolbox, you can obtain auPRC by
[Xpr,Ypr,Tpr,AUCpr] = perfcurve(labels, predictions, 1, 'xCrit', 'reca', 'yCrit', 'prec'); AUCprwhere labels are true labels and predictions are your predicted decision values. You can use LIBLINEAR with option -s 3 (i.e., l2-regularized l1-loss SVM) to get auPRC of 0.5773, similar to 0.5775 reported in Table 2 of Sonnenburg and Franc (2010). If you don't have enough RAM to run LIBLINEAR, you can use the following code at LIBSVM tools and see our experimental log here. The code used is a disk-level linear classifier. [HFY11a]


Here are some of my latest playground projects.
Taking up a new language, framework, or technique is always a fun learning experiance
Using Phaser.js I created a simple breakout prototype as an experiment to dive into the framework. You can try it Here
Coded with pure html and javascript, Blastminer was my first attempt at creating a HTML game without using a framework.
When I decided to create this site I wanted to try something new. Since I was the client any tech was on the table. Looking into the various options I decided to go with a static site, something I wouldn't be comfortable suggesting for my usual client's site since it requires some techinical knowledge to update and maintain.
Use the Game Picker Here . Unfortunatly I have been experiancing some CORS issues using the BoardGameGeek API. I am looking into secondary solutions so the app will be fully functional while on github pages.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2017-08-20T11:30:17+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/164409444684 ---


Line breaks (br)are called inline tags while paragraph (p) tags are block tags. Block tags can optionally have a defined height/width.
This is how a link works.


ofVec2f
ofVec2f
is a class for storing a two dimensional vector.
Moving through space requires knowledge of where things are and where they are going. Vector Maths is the class of mathematics that gives us control over these things in space, allowing for elegant and intuitive descriptions of complex structures and movement. Vectors are at the heart of animations, particle systems, and 2D and 3D graphics.
Vectors in mathematics in general are entities with magnitude (also called length) and direction. A vector whose magnitude is 1 (ie a vector that is normalized) is called a unit vector. Unit vectors are very handy for storing directions as they can be easily scaled up (or down) to represent motion in a particular direction with a particular length.
You will also see the term vector
used to describe an array of objects in C++ (such as text strings). Don't let this confuse you, they are quite different: one of them is a mathematical term for a fixed-length list of numbers that you can do mathematical operations on, the other is a C++-specific term that means 'dynamically sizeable array'.
ofVec2f
has two member variables, x
and y
, which allow to conveniently store 2D properties of an object such as its position, velocity, or acceleration.
ofVec2f v1; // v1.x is 0, v1.y is 0
v1.set( 10, 50 ); // now v1.x is 10, v1.y is 50
Using ofVec2f
greatly simplifies arithmetic operations in two dimensions. For example if you have two vectors v1
and v2
, both of which represent a 2D change in position, you can find the total change of position of both of them just by doing an addition v1 + v2
:
ofVec2f v1(5, 2); // v1 represents walking 5 steps forward then 2 steps sideways
ofVec2f v2;
v2.set(1, 1); // v2 represents walking 1 step forward then 1 step sideways
// what happens if you do v1 followed by v2? just add v1 and v2 together:
ofVec2f result = v1 + v2; // result is 6 steps forward then 3 steps sideways
You can scale an ofVec2f
by multiplying it with a float:
ofVec2f v1(5, 2); // walk 5 steps forward and 2 steps right
// what happens if we do v1 three times?
ofVec2f result = v1 * 3; // result is 15 steps forward and 6 steps right
This also works for subtraction and division.
As you can see this really makes dealing with vectors as easy as dealing with single float
s or int
s, and can reduce the number of lines of code you have to write by half, at the same time making your code much easier to read and understand!
- align(...)
- alignRad(...)
- angle(...)
- angleRad(...)
- average(...)
- distance(...)
- dot(...)
- getInterpolated(...)
- getLimited(...)
- getMiddle(...)
- getNormalized()
- getPerpendicular()
- getRotated(...)
- getRotatedRad(...)
- getScaled(...)
- interpolate(...)
- isAligned(...)
- isAlignedRad(...)
- length()
- limit(...)
- map(...)
- match(...)
- middle(...)
- normalize()
- one()
- operator!=(...)
- operator+(...)
- operator+=(...)
- operator-(...)
- operator-=(...)
- operator==(...)
- perpendicular()
- rotate(...)
- rotateRad(...)
- scale(...)
- set(...)
- squareDistance(...)
- squareLength()
- zero()
ofVec2f methods
align(...)
bool ofVec2f::align(const ofVec2f &vec, float tolerance=0.0001)
Returns true
if both vectors are aligned (pointing in the same direction). tolerance
is an angle tolerance/threshold (specified in degrees) for deciding if the vectors are sufficiently aligned.
ofVec2f v1 = ofVec2f(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2 = ofVec2f(4, 2);
// v1.align(v2) returns true
alignRad(...)
bool ofVec2f::alignRad(const ofVec2f &vec, float tolerance=0.0001)
Just like align but the angle tolerance is specified in radians rather than degrees.
angle(...)
float ofVec2f::angle(const ofVec2f &vec)
Calculate and return the angle in degrees between this vector and vec
.
ofVec2f v1(1,0);
ofVec2f v2(0,1);
float angle = v1.angle(v2); // angle is 90
angleRad(...)
float ofVec2f::angleRad(const ofVec2f &vec)
Calculate and return the angle in radians between this vector and vec
.
ofVec2f v1(1,0);
ofVec2f v2(0,1);
float angle = v1.angleRad(v2); // angle is HALF_PI
average(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::average(const ofVec2f *points, int num)
Sets this vector to be the average (centre of gravity or centroid) of a given array of ofVec2f
s. points
is the array of ofVec2f
s and num
specifies the number of ofVec2f
s in the array.
int numPoints = 10;
ofVec2f points[numPoints];
for ( int i=0; i<numPoints; i++ ) {
points[i].set( ofRandom(0,100), ofRandom(0,100) );
}
ofVec2f centroid;
centroid.average( points, numPoints );
// centroid now is the centre of gravity/average of all the random points
distance(...)
float ofVec2f::distance(const ofVec2f &pnt)
Treats both this vector and pnt
as points in 2D space, and calculates and returns the distance between them.
ofVec2f p1( 3, 4 );
ofVec2f p2( 6, 8 );
float distance = p1.distance( p2 ); // distance is 5
distance
involves a square root calculation, which is one of the slowest things you can do in programming. If you don't need an exact number but rather just a rough idea of distance (for example when finding the shortest distance of a bunch of points to a reference point, where it doesn't matter exactly what the distances are, you just want the shortest), you can use squareDistance
instead.
dot(...)
float ofVec2f::dot(const ofVec2f &vec)
Calculate and return the dot product of this vector with vec
.
Dot product (less commonly known as Euclidean inner product) expresses the angular relationship between two vectors. In other words it is a measure of how parallel two vectors are. If they are completely perpendicular the dot product is 0; if they are completely parallel their dot product is either 1 if they are pointing in the same direction, or -1 if they are pointing in opposite directions.
Image courtesy of Wikipedia
ofvec2f a1(1, 0);
ofVec2f b1(0, 1); // 90 degree angle to a1
dot = a1.dot(b1); // dot is 0, ie cos(90)
ofVec2f a2(1, 0);
ofVec2f b2(1, 1); // 45 degree angle to a2
b2.normalize(); // vectors should to be unit vectors (normalized)
float dot = a2.dot(b2); // dot is 0.707, ie cos(45)
ofVec2f a3(1, 0);
ofVec2f b3(-1, 0); // 180 degree angle to a3
dot = a3.dot(b3); // dot is -1, ie cos(180)
getInterpolated(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getInterpolated(const ofVec2f &pnt, float p)
Perform a linear interpolation of this vector's position towards pnt
and return the interpolated position without altering the original vector. p
controls the amount to move towards pnt
. p
is normally between 0 and 1 and where 0 means stay the original position and 1 means move all the way to pnt
, but you can also have p
greater than 1 overshoot pnt
, or less than 0 to move backwards away from pnt
.
ofVec2f v1( 0, 5 );
ofVec2f v2( 10, 10 );
ofVec3f v3 = v1.getInterpolated( p2, 0.5 ); // v3 is (5, 7.5)
ofVec3f v4 = v1.getInterpolated( p2, 0.8 ); // v4 is (8, 9)
getLimited(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getLimited(float max)
Return a copy of this vector with its length (magnitude) restricted to a maximum of max
units by scaling down if necessary.
ofVec2f v1(5, 1); // length is about 5.1
ofVec2f v2(2, 1); // length is about 2.2
ofVec2f v1Limited = v1.getLimited(3);
// v1Limited is (2.9417, 0.58835) which has length of 3 in the same direction as v1
ofVec2f v2Limited = v2.getLimited(3);
// v2Limited is (2, 1) (same as v2)
getMiddle(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getMiddle(const ofVec2f &pnt)
Calculate and return the midpoint between this vector and pnt
.
ofVec2f v1(5, 0);
ofVec2f v2(10, 10);
ofVec3f mid = v1.getMiddle(v2); // mid gets (7.5, 5)
getNormalized()
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getNormalized()
Return a normalized copy of this vector.
Normalization means to scale the vector so that its length (magnitude) is exactly 1, at which stage all that is left is the direction. A normalized vector is usually called a unit vector, and can be used to represent a pure direction (heading).
ofVec2f v1(5, 0);
ofVec2f v1Normalized = v1.getNormalized(); // (1, 0)
ofVec2f v2(5, 5);
ofVec2f v2Normalized = v2.getNormalized(); // (√2, √2)
getPerpendicular()
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getPerpendicular()
Return the normalized ofVec2f
that is perpendicular to this vector (ie rotated 90 degrees and normalized).
Image courtesy of Wikipedia
ofVec2f v(2, 5);
ofVec2f u = v.getPerpendicular(); // u is (0.928, -0.371)
getRotated(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getRotated(float angle)
Return a new ofVec2f
that is the result of rotating this vector by angle
degrees around the origin.
ofVec2f v1(1, 0);
ofVec2f v2 = v1.getRotated( 45 ); // v2 is (√2, √2)
ofVec3f v3 = v2.getRotated( 45 ); // v3 is (0, 1)
getRotated(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getRotated(float angle, const ofVec2f &pivot)
Like getRotated but rotates around pivot
rather than around the origin.
getRotatedRad(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getRotatedRad(float angle)
Return a new ofVec2f
that is the result of rotating this vector by angle
radians around the origin.
ofVec2f v1(1, 0);
ofVec2f v2 = v1.getRotatedRad( PI/4 ); // v2 is (√2, √2)
ofVec3f v3 = v2.getRotated( PI/4 ); // v3 is (0, 1)
getRotatedRad(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getRotatedRad(float angle, const ofVec2f &pivot)
Like getRotatedRad but rotates around pivot
rather than around the origin.
getScaled(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::getScaled(const float length)
Return a new ofVec2f
that is the result of scaling this vector up or down so that it has the requested length.
ofVec2f v1( 3, 4 ); // length is 5
ofVec2f v2 = v1.getScaled( 15 ); // ( 9, 12 ), length is now 15
interpolate(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::interpolate(const ofVec2f &pnt, float p)
Perform a linear interpolation of this vector's position towards pnt
. p
controls the amount to move towards pnt
. p
is normally between 0 and 1 and where 0 means stay the original position and 1 means move all the way to pnt
, but you can also have p
greater than 1 overshoot pnt
, or less than 0 to move backwards away from pnt
.
ofVec2f v1( 0, 5 );
ofVec2f v2( 10, 10 );
// go go gadget zeno
v1.interpolate( v2, 0.5 ); // v1 is now (5, 7.5)
v1.interpolate( v2, 0.5 ); // v1 is now (7.5, 8.75)
v1.interpolate( v2, 0.5 ); // v1 is now (8.75, 9.375)
v1.interpolate( v2, 0.5 ); // v1 is now (9.375, 9.6875)
length()
float ofVec2f::length()
Return the length (magnitude) of this vector.
ofVec2f v(3, 4);
float len = v.length(); // len is 5 (3,4,5 triangle)
length
involves a square root calculation, which is one of the slowest things you can do in programming. If you don't need an exact number but rather just a rough idea of a length (for example when finding the shortest distance of a bunch of points to a reference point, where it doesn't matter exactly what the lengths are, you just want the shortest), you can use squareLength
instead.
limit(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::limit(float max)
Restrict the length (magnitude) of this vector to a maximum of max
units by scaling down if necessary.
ofVec2f v1(5, 1); // length is about 5.1
ofVec2f v2(2, 1); // length is about 2.2
v1.limit(3);
// v1 is now (2.9417, 0.58835) which has length of 3 in the same direction as at initialization
v2.limit(3);
// v2 is unchanged
map(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::map(const ofVec2f &origin, const ofVec2f &vx, const ofVec2f &vy)
Maps this vector from its default coordinate system -- origin (0,0), X direction (1,0), Y direction (0,1) -- to a new coordinate system defined with origin at origin
, X direction vx
, and Y direction vy
.
In most case you want vx
and vy
to be perpendicular and of unit length; if they are not perpendicular you will have shearing as part of the mapping, and if they are not of unit length you will have scaling as part of the mapping.
match(...)
bool ofVec2f::match(const ofVec2f &vec, float tolerance=0.0001)
Returns true
if each component is close enough to its corresponding component in vec
, where what is close enough is determined by the value of tolerance
:
ofVec2f v1 = ofVec2f(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2 = ofVec2f(40.01, 19.999);
// v1.match(v2, 0.1) returns true
// v1.match(v2, 0.001) returns false
This is handy if, for example, you want to find out when a point becomes close enough to another point to trigger an event.
middle(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::middle(const ofVec2f &pnt)
Set this vector to the midpoint between itself and pnt
.
ofVec2f v1( 0, 5 );
ofVec2f v2( 10, 10 );
// go go gadget zeno
v1.middle( v2 ); // v1 is now (5, 7.5)
v1.middle( v2 ); // v1 is now (7.5, 8.75)
v1.middle( v2 ); // v1 is now (8.75, 9.375)
v1.middle( v2 ); // v1 is now (9.375, 9.6875)
normalize()
ofVec2f ofVec2f::normalize()
Normalize the vector.
Normalizing means to scale the vector so that its length (magnitude) is exactly 1, at which stage all that is left is the direction. A normalized vector is usually called a unit vector, and can be used to represent a pure direction (heading).
ofVec2f v1(5, 0);
v1.normalize(); // v2 is now (1, 0)
ofVec2f v2(5, 5);
v2.normalize(); // v2 is now (√2, √2)
operator!=(...)
bool ofVec2f::operator!=(const ofVec2f &vec)
Returns true
if any component is different to its corresponding component in vec
, ie if x != vec.x
or y != vec.y
; otherwise returns false
.
ofVec2f v1(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2(50, 30);
ofVec2f v3(40, 20);
// ( v1 != v2 ) is true
// ( v1 != v3 ) is false
operator*(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator*(const float f)
Return a new ofVec2f
that is this vector scaled by multiplying both x
and y
members by f
.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
ofVec2f v2 = v1 * 4; // (8, 20)
operator*=(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator*=(const float f)
Scale this vector by multiplying both x
and y
members by f
.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
v1 *= 4; // (8, 20)
operator+(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator+(const ofVec2f &vec)
Super easy vector addition. Returns a new vector (x
+vec.x
,y
+vec.y
).
ofVec2f v1 = ofVec2f(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2 = ofVec2f(25, 50);
ofVec3f v3 = v1 + v2; // v3 is (65, 70)
operator+(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator+(const float f)
Returns a new vector with a float value f
added to both x
and y
members.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
ofVec2f v2 = v1 + 10; // (12, 15)
operator+=(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator+=(const ofVec2f &vec)
Super easy addition assignment. Adds vec.x
to x
, and adds vec.y
to y
.
ofVec2f v1 = ofVec2f(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2 = ofVec2f(25, 50);
v1 += v2; // v1 is (65, 70)
operator+=(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator+=(const float f)
Adds a float value f
to both x
and y
members.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
v1 += 10; // (12, 15)
operator-(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator-(const ofVec2f &vec)
Super easy vector subtraction. Returns a new vector (x
-vec.x
,y
-vec.y
).
ofVec2f v1 = ofVec2f(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2 = ofVec2f(25, 50);
ofVec3f v3 = v1 - v2; // v3 is (15, -30)
operator-(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator-(const float f)
Returns a new vector with a float value f
subtracted from both x
and y
members.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
ofVec2f v2 = v1 - 10; // (-8, -5)
operator-()
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator-()
Returns a new ofVec2f
that is the inverted version (mirrored in X and Y) of this vector.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
ofVec2f v2 = -v1; // (-2, -5)
operator-=(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator-=(const ofVec2f &vec)
Super easy subtraction assignment. Subtracts vec.x
from x
, and subtracts vec.y
from y
.
ofVec2f v1 = ofVec2f(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2 = ofVec2f(25, 50);
v1 -= v2; // v1 is (15, -30)
operator-=(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator-=(const float f)
Subtract a float value f
from both x
and y
members.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
v1 -= 10; // (-8, -5)
operator/(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator/(const float f)
Return a new ofVec2f
that is this vector scaled by dividing both x
and y
members by f
.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
ofVec2f v2 = v1 / 4; // (0.5, 1.25)
operator/=(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::operator/=(const float f)
Scale this vector by dividing both x
and y
members by f
.
ofVec2f v1(2, 5);
v1 /= 4; // (0.5, 1.25)
operator==(...)
bool ofVec2f::operator==(const ofVec2f &vec)
Returns true
if each component is the same as the corresponding component in vec
, ie if x == vec.x
and y == vec.y
; otherwise returns false
.
ofVec2f v1(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2(50, 30);
ofVec2f v3(40, 20);
// ( v1 == v2 ) is false
// ( v1 == v3 ) is true
perpendicular()
ofVec2f ofVec2f::perpendicular()
Set this vector to its own normalized perpendicular (by rotating 90 degrees and normalizing).
Image courtesy of Wikipedia
ofVec2f v(2, 5);
v.perpendicular(); // v is (0.928, -0.371)
rotate(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::rotate(float angle)
Rotate this vector by angle
degrees around the origin.
ofVec2f v1(1, 0);
v1.rotate( 45 ); // (√2, √2)
v1.rotate( 45 ); // (0, 1)
rotate(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::rotate(float angle, const ofVec2f &pivot)
Like rotate but rotates around pivot
rather than around the origin.
rotateRad(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::rotateRad(float angle)
Rotate this vector by angle
radians around the origin.
ofVec2f v1(1, 0);
v1.rotate( PI/4 ); // (√2, √2)
v1.rotate( PI/4 ); // (0, 1)
rotateRad(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::rotateRad(float angle, const ofVec2f &pivot)
Like rotateRad but rotates around pivot
rather than around the origin.
scale(...)
ofVec2f ofVec2f::scale(const float length)
Scales this vector up or down so that it has the requested length.
ofVec2f v1( 3, 4 ); // length is 5
v1.scale( 15 ); // v1 is now (9, 12), with length 15
set(...)
void ofVec2f::set(float _x, float _y)
Set x
and y
components of this vector with just one function call.
ofVec2f v1;
v1.set(40, 20);
set(...)
void ofVec2f::set(const ofVec2f &vec)
Set the x
and y
components of this vector by copying the corresponding values from vec
.
ofVec2f v1(40, 20);
ofVec2f v2;
v2.set(v1); // v2.x is 40, v2.y is 20
squareDistance(...)
float ofVec2f::squareDistance(const ofVec2f &pnt)
Treats both this vector and pnt
as points in 2D space, and calculates and returns the squared distance between them.
ofVec2f p1( 3, 4 );
ofVec2f p2( 6, 8 );
float distance = p1.distance( p2 ); // distance is 5
Use as a much faster alternative to distance
if you don't need to know an exact number but rather just a rough idea of distance (for example when finding the shortest distance of a bunch of points to a reference point, where it doesn't matter exactly what the distances are, you just want the shortest). It avoids the square root calculation that is ordinarily required to calculate a length.
squareLength()
float ofVec2f::squareLength()
Return the squared length (squared magnitude) of this vector.
ofVec2f v(3, 4);
float len = v.length(); // len is 5 (3,4,5 triangle)
Use as a much faster alternative to length
if you don't need to know an accurate length but rather just a rough idea of a length (for example when finding the shortest distance of a bunch of points to a reference point, where it doesn't matter exactly what the lengths are, you just want the shortest). It avoids the square root calculation that is ordinarily required to calculate a length.


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The identity of an entity may be derived from the identity of another entity (the “parent” entity) when
the former entity (the “dependent” entity) is the owner of a many-to-one or one-to-one relationship to
the parent entity and a foreign key maps the relationship from dependent to parent.
If the dependent entity class has primary key attributes in addition to those corresponding to the parent's
primary key or if the parent has a composite primary key, an @EmbeddedId or @IdClass must be used to
specify the primary key of the dependent entity.
Dependent entity class has primary key attributes in addition to those corresponding to the parent's primary key
Example 1(a) : Simple -- IdClass
The parent entity has a simple primary key and the dependent entity uses IdClass to represent a composite key:
Example 1(b) : Simple -- EmbeddedId
The parent entity has a simple primary key and the dependent entity uses EmbeddedId to represent a composite key:
If the dependent entity uses an @EmbeddedId to represent its primary key, the attribute in the embedded
id corresponding to the relationship attribute must be of the same type as the primary key of the parent
entity and must be designated by the @MapsId annotation applied to the relationship attribute. The
value element of the @MapsId annotation must be used to specify the name of the attribute within the
embedded id to which the relationship attribute corresponds.
Example 2(a) : IdClass -- IdClass
The parent entity uses IdClass and the dependent entity uses IdClass:
JoinColumn or JoinColumns annotation is used on the relationship attribute to override the Default mapping.
Example 2(b) : IdClass -- EmbeddedId
The parent entity uses IdClass and the dependent entity uses EmbeddedId. The type of the empPK attribute is the same as that
of the primary key of Employee. The EmployeeId class needs to be annotated Embeddable:
Example 3(a) : EmbeddedId -- IdClass
The parent entity uses EmbeddedId and the dependent entity uses IdClass:
If the dependent uses an id class, the @Column annotation may be used to override the default mapping
of Id attributes that are not relationship attributes.
Example 3(b) : EmbeddedId -- EmbeddedId
The parent entity uses EmbeddedId and the dependent entity uses EmbeddedId:
If the dependent entity uses an embedded id to represent its primary key, the AttributeOverride
annotation may be used to override the default mapping of embedded id attributes that do not correspond to the relationship attributes mapping the derived identity.
Part(II) -
Dependent entity has a single primary key attribute
Example 4 : Simple -- Simple
The parent entity has a simple primary key and the dependent entity has a single primary key attribute which is mapped by the relationship
attribute. The primary key of MedicalHistory is of type String.
If the dependent entity has a single primary key attribute (i.e, the relationship attribute or an attribute
that corresponds to the relationship attribute) and the primary key of the parent entity is a simple primary key, the primary key of the dependent entity is a simple primary key of the same type as that of the
parent entity (and neither EmbeddedId nor IdClass is specified). In this case, either (1) the relationship attribute is annotated Id, or (2) a separate Id attribute is specified and the relationship attribute
is annotated MapsId (and the value element of the MapsId annotation is not specified).
Example 5(a) : IdClass -- IdClass
The parent entity uses IdClass. The dependent's primary key class is of same type as that of the parent entity and
the dependent entity uses IdClass:
Example 5(b) : IdClass -- EmbeddedId
The parent entity uses IdClass. The dependent's primary key class is of same type as that of the parent entity and
the dependent entity uses the EmbeddedId and MapsId annotations. The PersonId class needs to be annotated Embeddable
If the @EmbeddedId of the dependent entity is of the same Java type as the primary key of the parent entity, the relationship attribute maps both the
relationship to the parent and the primary key of the dependent entity, and in this case the @MapsId
annotation is specified without the value element.
Example 6(a) : EmbeddedId -- IdClass
The parent entity uses EmbeddedId. The dependent's primary key is of the same type as that of the
parent and the dependent class uses IdClass:
Example 6(b) : EmbeddedId -- EmbeddedId
The parent entity uses EmbeddedId. The dependent's primary key is of the same type as that of the
parent and the dependent class uses EmbeddedId:


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|
Chongkai Gao (高崇凯)
Master Student Tsinghua University Email: gck20 [at] mails.tsinghua.edu.cn CV • Twitter • Google Scholar |
About
|
I am a final-year Master student in VIPLAB at Department of Automation, Tsinghua University, where I am supervised by Prof. Feng Chen.
I received my Bachelor's degree from Department of Automation, Tsinghua University in 2020.
|
Research
Iterative Interactive Modeling for Knotting Plastic Bags | |
Invariant Learning on Domain Generalization with Variable Tasks | |
Transfering Hierarchical Structure with Dual Meta Imitation Learning | |
Subjective Learning for Conflicting Data | |
CRIL: Continual Robot Imitation Learning via Generative and Prediction Model |
Academic Services
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Reviewer for NeurIPS, IEEE RA-L and IROS. |
Selected Awards


class |
ConcurrentReadException |
Thrown when an operation can not be performed while a read operation is in progress.
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ConcurrentWriteException |
Thrown when an operation can not be performed while a write operation is in progress.
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DataStoreClosedException |
Thrown when a data store is closed and can no more return data.
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DataStoreContentException |
Thrown when a store can not be read because the stream contains invalid data.
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DataStoreException |
Thrown when a DataStore can not complete a read or write operation.
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DataStoreReferencingException |
Thrown when a data store failed to construct the coordinate reference system (CRS)
or other positioning information.
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ForwardOnlyStorageException |
Thrown when an operation would require to move the cursor back, but the underlying storage does not allow that.
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IllegalFeatureTypeException |
Thrown when a store can not write the given feature because its type is not one of the supported types.
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IllegalNameException |
Thrown when an invalid name is used for identifying a coverage, a feature or other kind of element in a data store.
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IllegalOpenParameterException |
Thrown when a DataStore can not be opened because of invalid parameters.
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InternalDataStoreException |
Thrown when an internal error occurred in a DataStore implementation.
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ReadOnlyStorageException |
Thrown when a DataStore can not perform a write operations.
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UnsupportedQueryException |
Thrown when a resources can not be filtered with a given query.
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UnsupportedStorageException |
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Runtime
Version 1.0
PULP Kernel Library
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Enumerations | |
| enum | rt_perf_event_e |
| Performance event identifiers. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | rt_perf_init (rt_perf_t *perf) |
| Initialize performance counters structure. More... | |
| void | rt_perf_conf (rt_perf_t *perf, unsigned events) |
| Configure performance counters. More... | |
| static void | rt_perf_reset (rt_perf_t *perf) |
| Reset all hardware performance counters. More... | |
| static void | rt_perf_start (rt_perf_t *perf) |
| Start monitoring configured events. More... | |
| static void | rt_perf_stop (rt_perf_t *perf) |
| Stop monitoring configured events. More... | |
| void | rt_perf_save (rt_perf_t *perf) |
| Save performance counters values. More... | |
| static unsigned int | rt_perf_get (rt_perf_t *perf, int id) |
| Get performance counters values. More... | |
| unsigned int | rt_perf_get_average (rt_perf_t *perf, int id, int nb_cores) |
| Get performance counters values average. More... | |
| static unsigned int | rt_perf_read (int id) |
| Read a performance counter. More... | |


--- layout: default title: Code file: code/index.html lang: en ---
azul is a 3D city model viewer for macOS. It is intended for viewing 3D city models in CityGML 1.0 and 2.0, CityJSON 1.0 and 1.1, IndoorGML, OBJ, OFF and POLY. It supports loading multiple files, selecting objects by clicking them or selecting them in the sidebar, toggling the visibility of individual items, and browsing their attributes. It is research software, but it is pretty stable and most datasets already work without problems. It is available under the GPLv3 licence.
(planar partition repair) ensures that a set of polygons form a valid planar partition, made of valid polygons and having no gaps or overlaps.
Read more:
{% imbiber pubs/publications.bib one:12pfg noimg %}(polygon repair) takes a possibly invalid polygon, gives it a consistent interpretation and returns a valid polygon according to the OGC Simple Features and ISO 19107 rules.
Read more:
{% imbiber pubs/publications.bib one:14cg noimg %}


LIPSTICK FOUNDATION EYE SHADOW MASCARA LIP GLOSS PRIMER
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All Ages, All Races, All Genders… A professional makeup brand setting trends backstage at fashion weeks around the world. Today, M·A·C means so many things to its millions of fans in every corner of the planet, but a global beauty phenomenon has to begin somewhere.
Make-Up Art Cosmetics started life in Toronto, Canada. Makeup artist and photographer Frank Toskan and salon owner Frank Angelo became frustrated by the lack of makeup that photographed well, so they decided to create their own. At first, they made the cosmetics in their kitchen and sold them straight from the salon to fellow makeup artists, as well as models and photographers. Soon, stylists and fashion editors got in on the action. As the magazine credits racked up and word-of-mouth popularity grew, the duo launched M·A·C in March 1984 from a counter in a Toronto department store.
The company took the industry by storm, offering a wide range of products that blended street savvy with glamorous style and panache. Behind the counter, the M·A·C approach was notably different. Rather than driving sales through traditional promotional techniques, M·A·C relied on the integrity of its carefully formulated product line. Adding to the image was a touch of outrageousness. A company that honours individuality and self-expression above all else, it brought a brilliant sense of drag and theatre into the sleek M·A·C stores and department store counters.
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Golden snubs and surprises, including little 'Cats' love
by Mark Kennedy The Associated PressNEW YORK -- Some Golden Globe nominations seemed like locks: Joaquin Phoenix, Tom Hanks, Adam Driver and Eddie Murphy. But others were shocks, like Lupita Nyong'o not getting a nomination for "Us." Other notable snubs and surprises:
MEN ONLY
Only men made the best director category: Bong Joon Ho for "Parasite," Sam Mendes with "1917," Todd Phillips for "Joker," Martin Scorsese with "The Irishman" and Quentin Tarantino's "Once Upon a Time ... in Hollywood." Notable female directors snubbed this year include Greta Gerwig of "Little Women," Marielle Heller, who directed "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood," Lulu Wang of "The Farewell" and Lorene Scafaria of "Hustlers."
AVA GETS NO LOVE
"When They See Us," the searing TV series on the plight of the Central Park Five got no nods despite critical acclaim. The four-part Netflix series explores the true story of five black and Latino teenagers from Harlem who were coerced into confessing to a rape they didn't commit in 1989. Show creator Ava DuVernay was also snubbed at the Emmys in the directing and writing categories, although Jharrel Jerome won for best lead actor in a limited series.
NO PURRING
Although the Hollywood Foreign Press Association was shown an unfinished cut of Tom Hooper's film "Cats," the group chose not to give it any acting, directing or technical nominations. The film adaptation of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical stars Judi Dench, Ian McKellen, Idris Elba, Jennifer Hudson and Taylor Swift. It's in theatres Dec. 20. The film did earn Taylor Swift and Lloyd Webber nods for writing the song "Beautiful Ghosts."
GOLDEN SON
Globe voters waded into the thorny family drama "Succession" and gave nominations to the show and to Brian Cox, who plays the powerful patriarch. It also gave a nomination to one of the three actors hoping to succeed Cox's Logan Roy. Was it the ice queen played by Sarah Snook? The unpredictable, snarky son played by Kieran Culkin? The striving but bumbling son played by Jeremy Strong? In the end, Culkin got the nod for the second successive year.
ANYONE WATCHING?
HBO's "Watchmen," an adaptation of one of the most acclaimed graphic novels of all time, was ignored by the Globe voters. The dark superhero tale, which follows a group of masked vigilantes, stars Regina King, Jeremy Irons, Louis Gossett Jr., Jean Smart, Tim Blake Nelson and Don Johnson. Critics seemed to like it more than "The Morning Show," which earned three nominations.
YOU TALKIN' ABOUT ME?
Al Pacino got one. Joe Pesci got one. And director Martin Scorsese got one, of course. But Robert De Niro didn't get an acting nomination for his work on "The Irishman." De Niro plays Frank Sheehan, the teamster and mafia figure who claimed right before his death that he was the one who killed Jimmy Hoffa. But don't worry about De Niro. He already has a Globe for "Raging Bull."
A SMALLER THRONE
The Golden Globes have been a safe place for HBO's "Game of Thrones." That ended this year. The show only picked up one nomination, for actor Kit Harington. Previously, "Game of Thrones" earned nods for best drama in 2012 and every year from 2015-2018. Fans have had mixed love for the final season and some have even asked HBO to remake it.


How was the universe created?
I believe that the universe was created by a God. I believe that a God Himself created
the universe within a matter of 6 to 7 days. He created everything in perfection creating
the Heavens and the Earth on the first day, the water and the skies on the second day, sea
and land on the third day, the sun, moon and stars on the fourth day, birds and fish on the
fifth day, and animals and humans on the sixth. God created all of this and was pleased
afterwards. On the seventh day, He rested.
What does it mean to be a human being?
To be a human, is to take care of God's creation and to love on others just as God
loved us. I also believe that being humble is what we are supposed to be; humble not just
to men, but animals and nature.

When we all reach that time where we die, those who believed in Christ during
their lifetime will go to Heaven; however, those who did not, will unfortunately
go to Hell and be judged for turning their backs against God.


For participating in some of our experiments you can receive amazon gift codes as payment. Furthermore, your answers will be rated by other crowd workers. To send you feedback and gift codes we need your email address.
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[PART 3.] EFFECT OF ACT 161, SESSION LAWS OF HAWAII 2004
[§560:8-301] Effect. Act 161, Session Laws of Hawaii 2004, shall not affect any action commenced, proceeding brought, or right accrued prior to January 1, 2005. [L 2006, c 29, §1]


#include <UExprCallback.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef float(* | Callback )() |
Public Member Functions | |
| ~UExprCallback () | |
| float | GetValue () const |
| bool | IsDynamic () const |
| ETYPE | GetType () const |
| Callback | GetCallback () const |
Friends | |
| class | UExprMgr |
File: UExprTerm.h Author: Kevin Bray Created: 07-05-05 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. project includes. class UExprCallback
Definition at line 18 of file UExprCallback.h.
| typedef float( * UExprCallback::Callback)() |
| UExprCallback::~UExprCallback | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 27 of file UExprCallback.h.
| Callback UExprCallback::GetCallback | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 33 of file UExprCallback.h.
| ETYPE UExprCallback::GetType | ( | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
| float UExprCallback::GetValue | ( | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
| bool UExprCallback::IsDynamic | ( | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
friend class UExprMgr [friend] |
Definition at line 23 of file UExprCallback.h.


General Topology¶
Topological spaces¶
[EDA2, Chapter XII, Section 1]
A topology on a set \(X\) is a set \(\tau\) of subsets of \(E\) 1 that satisfies the following conditions:
\(E\in\tau\)
If \((A_\lambda)_{\lambda\in L}\) is a family of subsets of \(X\) such that \(A_\lambda\in\tau\), \(\forall\lambda\in L\), then \(\bigcup_{\lambda\in L}A_\lambda\in\tau\). 2
If \(A\) and \(B\) are elements of \(\tau\), then \(A\cap B\in\tau\).
A topological space is an ordered pair \((X,\tau)\) where \(X\) is a set and \(\tau\) is a topology on \(X\). Given a topological space \((X,\tau)\), by slight abuse of terminology the set \(X\) itself is also called a topological space. The elements of \(\tau\) are the open sets of the topological space \(X\).
It follows from the second property for \(L=\emptyset\) that \(\emptyset\in\tau\). That is, the empty set is an open set.
From the last property, it follows by induction that if \((A_k)_{k=1}^K\) is a finite family of elements of \(\tau\), then \(\bigcap_{k=1}^K A_k\in\tau\).
A topology on a set \(X\) is, therefore, a collection of subsets of \(X\) that contains \(X\) itself and is closed under arbitrary unions and countable intersections.


Characters in this strange place on dark nights with little moonlight. With this job, with this existence, I don’t know, man. I feel like I wander into realities that were never really meant for me but through which I’ve been allowed temporary passage.
Taxi drivers in Brazil — cabbies — being what they are, would also make good bartenders. They know of all of the best places to eat for cheap, where the quality counts and the quantity is abundant. They are often rough but sometimes refined, and can lend a good ear in short bursts of 5 blocks. That’s a pretty tight skill to have.
“It’s all the same”, he said. “All the same. Don’t ever think you’re in the worse, because the guy you think is better off, isn’t. I know — I’ve been both.”
Wisdom, man, especially now, in these times. We spoke in vague terms, uncommitted and agreeable, but I left it all in the backseat. He said that’s how you win when you have all of this baggage and you don’t know where to start — you leave it in the car, in the back, and don’t take your worries home with you.
That sounded right. I’d sure like to believe him, but I just can’t imagine it’s that simple.
Or maybe I don’t want to.
–
We have, all of us, such disparate existences, such alternate realities. There are dark corners of this city where integrity is not defined by your character. It’s not defined at all, actually, because survival is too important to worry about integrity. There are other corners, other places where what matters is your power to obtain because it’s all you have left.
Or something like that.
What I know is that many times it happens in this country, that as I’m about to step out of the cab and am waiting for my receipt (since, you know, it’s a business expense), the cabbie asks me how much I want him to make it out for.
“What do you mean,” I ask naively. “What does the meter read?”
“45 Reais,” he replies.
“Then make it out for 45 Reais,” I say. He looks at me with a confused look most times, though occasionally you get the guy that understands that you’re not of those guys.
“Wow,” he’ll say, “usually they say to double or quadruple it. I don’t get many like you.”
“Shit,” I say, “that’s too bad. If they’re government people, it’s likely you’re paying for it.”
“What?” He asks.
But that’s a losing battle.
–
Once, it was late at night, one or two in the morning. I was headed back from dinner at my uncle’s house but the cabbie didn’t know that. He picked me up on a corner by a residential street and who knows what he thought I was doing there. Leaving home?
He must’ve thought I was a local of some kind. Business men who pay expensive late-night taxi fees in São Paulo are either government folk from Brasilia who don’t know the city or else foreigners who don’t speak Portuguese.
I was neither, of course, and I had done my homework, studying Google Maps until late hours of the night so that I would feel comfortable in this vast sprawl of concrete and narrow roads. It totally threw him off when I asked him to take me to a well-known and very expensive hotel on the ritzy part of town.
“Are you alone?” He asked me initially, which made me nervous. In a city like São Paulo, you never want people to know you’re alone.
I told him that no, I wasn’t alone. I was married.
“I know,” he said, “but are you alone?”
Oh. Hmm. Um.
 This guy had absolutely no reservation about taking a married man to see a prostitute, even arranging it for him. And why should he? It wasn’t, I felt, just about how much money he could make from it. It was his role as a courier to provide a full-service escort from point A to point B. And since he knew his client’s typical tastes from experience, of course I had been bundled into the same line of thought. It wasn’t a values thing, it’s just how the night winds wail in some places.
This strange reality tends to fade when the sun comes up, but weirder things come up; things in conference rooms on the high floors of corporate high-rises; things I don’t like to repeat. There are many kinds of evil in our world but the worst kind is the one that doesn’t traverse other people’s values; the ones that you may not be willing to do, but someone is. That’s when things get dangerous if you wander through these realities. At one point or another, I will have to consider that as an option, I think.


MaltParser 0.4 was used in the multi-lingual track of the CoNLL 2007 Shared Task in the systems that obtained the first and fifth best overall scores. The fifth best system was a single-parser system, called Single Malt, while the top scoring system was an ensemble system, called Blended, incorporating six incarnations of MaltParser.
The systems are described in Hall et al. (2007). More information is available at:
MaltParser 0.4 was used in the CoNLL-X Shared Task on multi-lingual dependency parsing in the system that obtained the second best overall score, not significantly worse than the best score, and that achieved top results for nine languages out of thirteen (with results significantly better than any other system for Japanese, Swedish and Turkish). In this system, MaltParser was combined with pseudo-projective parsing, which requires preprocessing of training data and post-processing of parser output (Nivre and Nilsson 2005). The complete system is described in Nivre et al. (2006). More information is available at:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} | Applications{% endblock %} {% block main %}
{{app.description}}
{% endif %}You haven't registered an application yet.
If you plan to develop an application using our API, developers need to register their application to obtain OAuth security tokens for the applications.
Register a new application


本书pdf是文字识别版，影印质量一般。
相关书籍：
不清楚国际版的有什么区别，反正目录是完全一致的。
Survey of Classical Mechanics
The Old Quantum Theory
The Schrödinger Wave Equation with the Harmonic Oscillator as an Example
The Wave Equation for a System of Point Particles in Three Dimensions
The Hydrogen Atom
Perturbation Theory
The Variation Method and Other Approximate Methods
The Spinning Electron and The Pauli Exclusion Principle, With a Discussion of The Helium Atom
Many-Electron Atoms
The Rotation and Vibration of Molecules
Perturbation Theory Involving The Time, The Emission and Absorption of Radiation, and The Resonance Phenomenon
The Structure of Simple Molecules
The Structure of Complex Molecules
Miscellaneous Applications of Quantum Mechanics
General Theory of Quantum Mechanics


BLADE A movie review by Joe Barlow (c) Copyright 1998
STARRING: Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Stephen Dorff, N'Bushe Wright DIRECTOR: Stephen Norrington WRITER: David S. Goyer RATED/YEAR: R/1998
RATING: ** 1/2 (out of a possible *****)
I'd intended to start this review with a really lousy pun-- something along the lines of, "Being a vampire is a real pain in the neck." Fortunately, my good sense intervened and reminded me of two very important things: not only do many people despise puns, but, if I wasted a joke like that on this review, I would be expending far more creativity than any critical analysis of "Blade" deserves. Perhaps a more appropriate opening line would be, "Hey d00d, vampirez are kewl!!!"
Wesley Snipes *is* Blade, a sword-toting vampire hunter who spends much of his time sneering at people, then chopping them up. A half-vampire half-human hybrid, he has the speed, strength, and heightened senses of a nosferatu, but is able to walk around in broad daylight. He hangs around with Whistler (Kris Kristofferson), a remarkably grizzled inventor who creates the weapons that Blade uses to fight his foes. Whistler also periodically injects his friend with a special serum, designed to alleviate the cravings generated by Blade's non-human half. But after many years of these injections, Blade's body is beginning to build up a resistence. Soon he may start to experience the same bloodlust which afflicts the creatures he has vowed to destroy.
That sounds like an intriguing concept for an action movie, but screenwriter David Goyer (Dark City) and director Stephen Norrington (Death Machine) have little interest in building on it; instead, their emphasis is solely on the construction of one frantic fight sequence after another. I can hardly blame them. A good plot has never been a prerequisite for a financially-successful action movie; knowing this, Norrington and Goyer haven't wasted any time developing one. The result is a film that flings chunks of kinetic energy at the audience like watermelon fragments at a Gallagher show.
In all fairness, these scenes are well-done: their pacing is satisfactory, the photography is innovative, and the performances are sufficient. The physically buff Snipes is more than able to convey the strength and agility that his character supposedly possesses, even if Blade himself undergoes no emotional development whatsoever during the course of the film. But after seeing the movie's 200th vampire slaying, most of the novelty had worn off.
"Blade" tries to hide the fact that it's an incomprehensible mess via quick editing; it's a rare shot indeed that lasts for more than a couple of seconds, and the action sequences explode by with such rapidity that I actually found a few of them difficult to follow. In that regard, "Blade" echoes "Armageddon": it's spliced together as though it were a trailer, rather than the feature itself.
And yet...
Stephen Dorff is horribly miscast as Deacon Frost, an ambitious young vampire who dreams of conquering the world. Even if Blade weren't out to stop him, there's no way he'd get very far. First of all, the guy is a twig. It's hard to be intimidated by someone who looks like a strong gust of wind could knock him on his skinny little bottom, particularly when beefcake Blade is so physically intimidating. Deacon's most frightening trait: he can sneer just as effectively as Blade. During one scene, in which hero and villain have a lengthy chat, so many sneers were exchanged that I feared one of them would injure a facial muscle.
Deacon isn't the smartest guy in the world, either: his fiendish plan consists entirely of summoning a Vampire Blood God, or some equally silly nonesense.  Everyone you know and love will become one of us!" Um, excuse me Deacon. You've just spent the first half of the movie talking about how humans are merely "cattle" (ie, vampire food). Let's think about this: if you turn all of us into vampires, what're YOU gonna eat? To the best of my knowledge, vampires can't just sit at home and pop a Lean Cuisine meal into the microwave. No humans = vampire crash diet, right? Maybe I'm crazy, but it seems like a pretty significant problem. (Did no one on the film's production crew catch this?)
And yet...
The movie flirts with sophistication in a couple of places, teasing us with plot twists that could've sparked the audience's interest: in addition to Blade's growing immunity to the serum, our heroine, Karen (N'Bushe Wright), may be turning into a vampire herself, and Whistler is being eaten alive by cancer. All three of these sub-plots deserved more time than the film gives them. None are resolved satisfactorally, and the one involving Karen is so ham-fisted that I actually laughed at its resolution. (She "borrows" an entire roomful of blood-processing equipment from the hospital in which she works, in order to create a cure for vampirism. Yeah, okay. I can see how the local hospital would loan her all their most expensive, state of the art blood-research gear. It's not like they ever use it, right? Remind me never to stay at that hospital.)
And yet...
And yet despite all that, "Blade" is kinda fun. The movie, which is based on the popular Marvel comic of the same name, succeeds in creating a comic-book world in which anything is possible. Bold, striking visuals leap from the screen. Shadows are used to great effect, while the camera spins dizzily, suggesting an off-balance world. Even the day scenes are drenched in darkness, a small cinematic touch that I loved.
The extreme violence of "Blade" will probably not bother too many viewers, either: it's so over-the-top that it stops being "real" and instead becomes an exercise in surrealism. This effectively enhances the movie's comic-book flavor. (Check out the scene in which a man's skeleton comes to life and claws its way out of his body, through the mouth.)
"Blade" is no masterpiece, but it does take great joy in sharing its vision of a realm in which nothing is as it seems. I actually enjoyed much of it, while simultaneously laughing at its many flaws.
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Joe Barlow on Film: http://www.ipass.net/~jbarlow/film.htm
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2016 has been a year which saw the rise in people of India getting linked to the internet to manage their money and lives better. As a consequence of this education, a notable number of virtual accounts ended up getting hacked. Hackers. A word we fear and admire at the same time. Fear, because of the immense power they possess over the internet. And admiration because they are inculcated with tremendous skill and power. But as they say, with great power comes great responsibility. Not everyone can resist the temptation to add a few extra zeros to their bank accounts even if it is not in the most ethical way possible. Today, our dependency on virtual communications has increased manifold (Demonetisation!).
Starting with the one which counts the most – bank accounts, emails, twitter, facebook, and almost everything which can be claimed as one’s own requires passwords. It’s not hard to think what would happen if a person would know even one of the passwords of any account that we thrive on. Yes, he or she can single handedly ruin our lives. With the advancement in technological education, a lot of people are capable enough to apply their knowledge base to do something that may or may not be in our best interests. 2016 was a year to mark as the world (especially India) finally understood that not all things can be protected via locks and manpower.
In the 1980’s there was a group of hackers who called themselves “The legion of doom” (LoD). Another hacker community called “Legion” resurfaced a few months ago, when they hacked the twitter accounts of some of the most prominent names and brands in India. This group included Vijay Mallya, Rahul Gandhi, NDTV and more. How many people are involved in this gamble, no one knows. Neither does anyone know where they are based. The group claims to be residing in the US. Their intention of hacking? Mostly for amusement and lulzSec and because they share some common interests like wanting to expose the rats of Indian system. They seem to have no links to any political purposes either.
In an interview with the Washington Post, one of the members of the Legion said that they plan to dump the data of sansad.nic.in and that this includes a “lot of big fish”. It comes without surprise that most of the hackers of the community are computer geeks and drug addicts. It takes some serious guts to tell the Delhi police (who have been trying to find out about the hackers), to start searching for some good passwords for their servers or their fate could be one amongst all the people mentioned above. It might seem to be the coolest thing ever to students like us, but we must not forget that they are much better equipped than most computer geeks are because they know no limits.
But, there is another side to this coin. Imagine a world without hackers. Will we get the best version of internet services that we are enjoying today? Hackers make the service providers better. They show the common public that we can expect nothing less but the best of everything. The greater threat we see, the greater security we can provide. Not all the hackers have to be perceived as the bad guys. In fact, big companies pay huge sums of “bounty” to the hackers or information enthusiasts to find loopholes in their systems. The hackers who are not interested in the money, are mostly individuals who believe in fixing things which will improve the usability for the common public or some believe in a common opinion or idea, therefore forming a legion. A lot of countries like Syria understand the importance and potential of these hackers and therefore have their own group of hackers willing to do anything they like.
Hacktivism can be seen as a problem and as a solution. But what we know for sure is that it’s something that will only go up the roller coaster in the coming years. So, I hope that amongst some of the new year resolutions that we keep, one is to keep better passwords for our servers and accounts!


don't these people know that we got in this to be in the red?
Hollowman900025-Apr-19 12:07 PM
ICO OG’s still in the green, not by much though
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Apr-19 12:07 PM
pft
Hollowman900025-Apr-19 12:07 PM
Well fiat wise, about x5
Or x10, I don’t even remember
♂
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Apr-19 12:09 PM
if you haven't made positive gains on KMD at any time in the last 2 years, then your margins are too close or your vision is, I don't know which
and I say that with it being 1/2 the price I 1st bought in at
Hollowman900025-Apr-19 12:10 PM
Been here since before KMD was a thought
I’m not going anywhere
1
2
2
Much to the chagrin of many
4 years now I think
Or almost 4
freakbros25-Apr-19 12:13 PM
SHossain25-Apr-19 12:14 PM
there is no point to go anywhere. even if you go for a change, you will find things are missing in other places which you can find here
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Apr-19 12:14 PM
yeah, like me
3
2
1
1
Hollowman900025-Apr-19 12:15 PM
71% of my portfolio is KMD ecosystem
For better or worse
SHossain25-Apr-19 12:15 PM
i haven't seen any other place where devs does lightning fast/realtime testing and bug fixing
1
Markus25-Apr-19 12:16 PM
What is the progress on bitmex CC?
klein25-Apr-19 12:16 PM
HODL for the longest time
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Apr-19 12:17 PM
holds just enough outside of this ecosystem to perpetuate what he does inside it and a tiny BTC "nest egg"
jl777c25-Apr-19 12:17 PM
@Markus it even has a gui, check out #cc-prices(edited)
Markus25-Apr-19 12:17 PM
@jl777c nice will check it out
Hollowman900025-Apr-19 12:17 PM
Tezos is performing very well for me
Everything else outside of KMD ecosystem/Tezos is a fetid corpse on my blockfolio
Chronoboatanchor isn’t doing much
My contribution to the ICO trainwreck of 2017
SHossain25-Apr-19 12:21 PM
One platform for life - Komodo
freakbros25-Apr-19 12:22 PM
Kmd one platform to rule them ALL
Cryptoon25-Apr-19 12:30 PM
only 7,6% of votes cast so far
the hodlgame is strong in VOTE2019
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Apr-19 12:33 PM
I figure more votes will be cast on the final day than any other
CHMEX25-Apr-19 12:40 PM
I agree and some will be wasted because they are late by a few minutes
Cryptoon25-Apr-19 12:59 PM
what is the vote snapshot time/blockheight?
Hollowman900025-Apr-19 12:59 PM
How many coins are sitting on exchanges?
Cryptoon25-Apr-19 01:00 PM
Last year about 40% voted, in theory more should vote this year?
jl777c25-Apr-19 01:01 PM
i would think less due to bear market exhaustion
Hollowman900025-Apr-19 01:08 PM
How many “expired” utxo’s are there for interest?
Probably give a good indication of participation
Show how many checked out during bear
CHMEX25-Apr-19 01:09 PM
>>what is the vote snapshot time/blockheight?
It's either one block before ON or after 14 May 00.00 UTC but afaik this has not been communicated yet.
The snapshot for the airdrop was the one closest to 00.00 UTC ( which was before 00:00) maybe it's the same logic for the cut of point... kolo is the election master(edited)
jl777c25-Apr-19 01:13 PM
change in coinsupply indicates only half are diligently collecting their rewards by being active users
Crash & Fail Compilation 2018 Nürburgring Nordschleife NOTE: The driver of the motorbike at 7:00 is OK!  That one with the gravel on the left tricked a lot of drivers.
Keppie25-Apr-19 03:22 PM
ARR pamp
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Apr-19 03:23 PM
ARRR is ded
sell all you have now before the bubble
7
Keppie25-Apr-19 03:24 PM
Delete the troll moji
Cryptoon25-Apr-19 03:40 PM
ARRR halving in 30 days approx?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Apr-19 03:42 PM
Privatebay Powder MonkeyBOTToday at 10:29 AM
Reward halving happens on or around 27th May 2019 at block height 388885 Current block height: 339740 Amount left to mine until halving: 12,584,456 ARRR Days left 'til halving: 32
jl777c25-Apr-19 03:44 PM
halving around the corner, escodex trading which should get CMC listing, luxor listing one of only 15 or so coins


| lesson 25 The Cutty Sark |
| One of the most famous sailing ships of the nineteenth century, the Cutty Sark, can still be seen at Greenwich. |
| She stands on dry land and is visited by thousands of people each year. |
| She serves as an impressive reminder of the great ships of the past. |
| Before they were replaced by steamships, sailing vessels like the Cutty Sark were used to carry tea from China and wool from Australia. |
| The Cutty Sark was one of the fastest sailing ships that has ever been built. ^ |
| The only other ship to match her was the Thermopylae. |
| Both these ships set out from Shanghai on June 18th, 1872 on an exciting race to England. |
| This race, which went on for exactly four months, was the last of its kind. |
| It marked the end of the great tradition of ships with sails and the beginning of a new era. |
| The first of the two ships to reach Java after the race had begun was the Thermopylae, but on the Indian Ocean, the Cutty Sark took the lead. |
| It seemed certain that she would be the first ship home, but during the race she had a lot of bad luck. |
| In August, she was struck by a very heavy storm during which her rudder was torn away. ^ |
| The Cutty Sark rolled from side to side and it became impossible to steer her. |
| A temporary rudder was made on board from spare planks and it was fitted with great difficulty. |
| This greatly reduced the speed of the ship, |
| for there was a danger that if she travelled too quickly, this rudder would be torn away as well. |
| Because of this, the Cutty Sark lost her lead. |
| After crossing the Equator, the captain called in at a port to have a new rudder fitted, |
| but by now the Thermopylae was over five hundred miles ahead. |
| Though the new rudder was fitted at tremendous speed, it was impossible for the Cutty Sark to win. |
| She arrived in England a week after the Thermopylae. |
| Even this was remarkable, considering that she had had so many delays. |
| There is no doubt that if she had not lost her rudder she would have won the race easily. |


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Previous: Removed Reader Syntax, Up: Removed Language Features
The packages LISP , USER , and SYSTEM
are no longer required. It is valid for packages with one or more of these names to be provided by a conforming implementation as extensions.


Hi there, this is the website I made for tech. It's not all that special, but I put some work into it, so I hope you like it!
Hi there, this is the website I made for tech. It's not all that special, but I put some work into it, so I hope you like it!


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AircraftEquivalentStresses |
Class for aircraft model equivalent stresses folder.
|
| AircraftFatigueEquivalentStress |
Class for A/C model fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| AircraftLinearEquivalentStress |
Class for A/C model linear equivalent stress.
|
| AircraftLoadCase |
Class for load case item.
|
| AircraftLoadCases |
Class for load cases folder.
|
| AircraftModel |
Class for aircraft model.
|
| AircraftPreffasEquivalentStress |
Class for A/C model preffas equivalent stress.
|
| DamageAngle |
Class for damage angle item.
|
| ExternalFatigueEquivalentStress |
Class for external fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalFlight |
Class for external flight.
|
| ExternalFlights |
Class for external flights folder.
|
| ExternalLinearEquivalentStress |
Class for external linear equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalPreffasEquivalentStress |
Class for external Preffas equivalent stress.
|
| ExternalStressSequence |
Class for external stress sequence.
|
| FastFatigueEquivalentStress |
Class for fast fatigue equivalent stress.
|
| FastLinearEquivalentStress |
Class for fast linear equivalent stress.
|
| FastPreffasEquivalentStress |
Class for fast Preffas equivalent stress.
|
| FatigueEquivalentStress |
Class for fatigue equivalent stress item.
|
| Flight |
Class for flight.
|
| FlightDamageContributions |
Class for typical flight damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| Flights |
Creates flights folder.
|
| LinearEquivalentStress |
Class for linear propagation equivalent stress item.
|
| LoadcaseDamageContributions |
Class for loadcase damage contributions spectrum item.
|
| PilotPoint |
Class for pilot point.
|
| PilotPoints |
Class for pilot points folder.
|
| PreffasEquivalentStress |
Class for Preffas equivalent stress item.
|
| Rfort |
Class for RFORT spectrum file.
|
| Spectrum |
Class for spectrum.
|
| SpectrumItem |
Abstract class for spectrum item.
|
| STFFile |
Class for STF file.
|
| STFFileBucket |
Class for STF file bucket.
|
| StressSequence |
Class for stress sequence.
|


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