Snookes1516.github.io
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Kelsey Boeing
10/18/2018
DeKALB, Ill.— A well-timed pitch from Nathan Rourke to A.J. Ouellette resulted in Ohio’s first score. A pair of busted-coverage pass plays led to two other scores. Ohio was flexing its muscle on Northern Illinois.
The Bobcats’ defense forced five straight punts in the second and third quarters. Everything lined up for the Bobcats to leave Huskie Stadium with a win Saturday behind a dominant second half performance.
But the Huskies showed up to play the fourth quarter. After scoring on the last play of the third quarter, Ohio was shut out in the fourth quarter, and turnovers put its defense in few uncomfortable spots. The Huskies capitalized on all of that, and the Bobcats couldn’t finish in their 24-21 loss.
When asked about what went wrong in the fourth quarter, coach Frank Solich quickly responded.
“Turnovers.”
It was only one turnover, but it was a big one. Before that, Ohio had built a lead.
After Rourke found tight end Connor Brown on an 11-yard touchdown pass on the final play of the third quarter, the Bobcats held a 12-point cushion. Then, NIU went on a methodical 12-play, 77-yard drive to dip into Ohio’s advantage.
The Bobcats’ rushing attack, which was largely nonexistent, couldn’t shave much off the clock, so Ohio was forced to travel by air. Rourke dropped back to pass from NIU’s 39-yard line, and All-American defensive end Sutton Smith sacked him, forced him to fumble and recovered the fumble. The Huskies had the momentum, the home crowd and the opportunity to take the lead.
Ohio’s first two turnovers, a Rourke interception and an A.J. Ouellette fumble, didn’t hamper the Bobcats. They survived with those mistakes and kept the lead. NIU only had eight points off the Ohio turnovers. The third one was the backbreaker. Six plays later, the Huskies had the lead, and they didn’t give it back.
“There’s no excuse for not holding onto the ball,” Rourke said. “I’ve got to do a better job of that. That’s on me.”
Pete Nakos | ASST. SPORTS EDITOR
Michael Farkas awaits the snap before a punt in Ohio’s 24-21 loss to Northern Illinois on Saturday.
Before the fourth quarter, Ohio made many of the right plays. The pair of touchdown passes Rourke threw were against heavy pressure, and he found receivers through busted coverage. Ohio got a career out five three-and-outs. The Bobcats were even helped out by NIU’s 12 penalties, which cost the Huskies 102 yards.
But the fourth quarter hit the Bobcats with force. It seemed to turn a page or start a new chapter. NIU delivered punch after punch. Ohio didn’t cover its face, and NIU landed those punches. The Bobcats had no answer — especially for Huskies’ quarterback Marcus Childers, who had 169 yards on the ground, 80 of which came in the fourth quarter.
“We didn’t tackle very well,” Solich said. “He had too many holes off of designed runs, designed draws. We’ll have to take a look at our schemes in terms of what caused him to have such lanes that he had. He’s an excellent runner. He’s got good speed. He’s got good size. If you let him get going, you’re going to have a tough time.”
It seemed to culminate when Smith came off the edge, pummeled Rourke and recovered the remnants of the play: the ball, loose on the Huskie Stadium turf.
Before that, Rourke and the passing attack, carefully concocted with Ohio’s defensive effort, made all the plays for the Bobcats. They had the lead despite rushing for just 46 yards. What they were doing was working. They were going to win with what they had been doing.
Until they weren’t. Plays weren’t made in the fourth quarter. Ohio’s left with a .500 record, overall and in conference, and questions about the marquee road win that could have been.
A home game with Bowling Green is next for the Bobcats, and they’ll celebrate Homecoming and all its festivities. But the reality is that Ohio was unable to finish. Oct. 13 against NIU will be a game that festers in Bobcat minds for some time.
“We’ve just got to be able to keep the lead,” Rourke said. “I think it’s good experience (to be in close games), but that doesn’t make them sting any less.”
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🍋 acho
Acho is a Swift library to generate interactive CLI prompts.
Where does acho come from? People from Murcia, the region where I’m from use acho a lot when speaking. It’s a word that can be used for many things: grab someone’s attention, ask or complain about something, tell someone not to do something anymore. Since I found a parallelism between one of the usages of the expression, and the goal of this library, asking the user for something, I thought it’d be the perfect name for the library.
Install 🛠
Swift Package Manager
Add the dependency in your Package.swift
file:
let package = Package(
name: "myproject",
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/tuist/acho.git", .upToNextMajor(from: "6.2.0")),
],
targets: [
.target(
name: "myproject",
dependencies: ["acho"]),
]
)
Usage 🚀
Create an instance of Acho
passing the question and the options. The options need to conform both the protocol CustomStringConvertible
and Hashable
:
let simulators = ["iPhone 10", "iPhone 7" ]
let acho = Acho<String>()
let simulator = acho.ask(question: "In which simulator would you like to run the app?",
options: simulators)
Testing ✅
Acho provides an achoTesting
target that you can use to easily stub the interaction with the public interface:
import achoTesting
let mock = MockAcho<String>()
let simulators = ["iPhone 10", "iPhone 7" ]
mock.stub(question: "In which simulator would you like to run the app?", items: simulators, with: "iPhone 7")
Setup for development 👩💻
- Git clone:
git@github.com:tuist/acho.git
- Generate Xcode project with
swift package generate-xcodeproj
. - Open
acho.xcodeproj
. - Have fun 🤖
Open source
Tuist is a proud supporter of the Software Freedom Conservacy


Wakulla, A Story of Adventure in Florida
by Kirk Munroe
"The Elmer Mill and Ferry Company"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1886
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Munroe, K. (1886). Wakulla, A Story of Adventure in Florida. New York: Harper.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.0
- Word Count: 2,359
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: florida
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Mr. Elmer made careful inquiries concerning the mill about which Mark had told him, and found that it was the only one within twenty miles of Wakulla. He was told that it used to do a very flourishing business before the bridge was carried away, and things in that part of the county went to ruin generally. Both Mr. Bevil and Mr. Carter thought that if there was any way of getting over to it, the mill could be made to pay, and were much pleased at the prospect of having it put in running order again.
Mr. March having been a mill-owner, and thoroughly understanding machinery, visited the one in question with Mr. Elmer, and together they inspected it carefully. They found that it contained old-fashioned but good machinery for grinding corn and ginning cotton, but none for sawing lumber. Only about thirty feet of the dam had been carried away, and it could be repaired at a moderate expense. Mr. March said that by raising the whole dam a few feet the water-power would be greatly increased, and would be sufficient to run a saw in addition to the machinery already on hand. He also said that he knew of an abandoned saw-mill a few miles up the river, the machinery of which was still in a fair condition and could be bought for a trifle.
The result of what he saw and heard was that Mr. Elmer decided the investment to be a good one, and at once took the necessary steps towards purchasing the property. This decision pleased Mark and Jan greatly, and they began to think that they were men of fine business ability, or, as Mark said, were “possessed of long heads.”
That same evening a meeting of the “dusty millers,” as Ruth called them, was held in the “Go Bang” sitting-room. Mr. Elmer addressed the meeting and proposed that they form a mill company with a capital of one thousand dollars, and that the stock be valued at one hundred dollars a share.
This proposition met with general approval, though Mark whispered to Ruth that he didn’t see how father was going to make a thousand dollars’ worth of capital out of five hundred unless he watered the stock.
“Now,” said Mr. Elmer, after it was agreed that they should form a company, “what shall the association be called?”
Many names were suggested, among them that of “The Great Southern Mill Company,” by Mark, who also proposed “The Florida and Wakulla Milling Association.” Finally Mr. March proposed “The Elmer Mill Company,” and after some discussion this name was adopted.
Meantime Mr. Elmer had prepared a sheet of paper which he handed round for signatures, and when it was returned to him it read as follows:
THE ELMER MILL COMPANY.
WAKULLA, FLORIDA, January 10, 188-.
The undersigned do hereby promise to pay into the capital stock of The Elmer Mill Company, upon demand of its Treasurer, the sums placed opposite their respective names:
Mark Elmer $200
Ellen R. Elmer $200
Mark Elmer, Jun $100
Ruth Elmer $100
Harold March $100
Jan Jansen $100
After these signatures had been obtained, Mr. March said that he had a proposition to lay before the company. It was that he should superintend the setting up of the mill machinery and its running for one year, for which service he should receive a salary of one hundred dollars. He also said that if the company saw fit to accept this offer he would at once subscribe the one hundred dollars salary to its capital stock in addition to the sum already set opposite his name.
This proposition, being put to vote by the chairman, was unanimously accepted, and the amount opposite Mr. March’s name on the subscription list was changed from one hundred dollars to two hundred dollars.
Then Mr. Elmer said that he wished to lay some propositions before the company. One of them was that if they would accept the ferry franchise he had recently obtained, he would present it as a free gift. He also wished to propose to Mr. March and Master Frank March that they should build the ferry-boat, for which he would furnish the material. To the company he further proposed that if Mr. Frank March would agree for the sum of one hundred dollars to run the ferry-boat for one year from the time it was launched, his name should at once be placed upon the subscription list, and he be credited with one share of stock.
All of these propositions having been accepted, the name of Frank March was added to the list, and the books were declared closed.
Mr. Elmer said that the next business in order was the election of officers, and he called for nominations.
Mrs. Elmer caused Mark to blush furiously by speaking of him in the most flattering terms as the originator of the scheme, and nominating him as president of the company.
The list of officers, as finally prepared and submitted to the meeting, was as follows:
President Mark Elmer, Jun.
Vice-President and General Manager Mark Elmer, Sen.
Treasurer Ellen R. Elmer.
Secretary Ruth Elmer.
Superintendent of Mills Harold March.
Superintendent of Ferries Frank March.
And a Board of Directors, to consist of Jan Jansen, Esq., and the officers of the company ex-officio.
This ticket being voted upon as a whole and unanimously elected, Mr. Elmer resigned his chair to the newly made President, who gravely asked if there was any further business before the meeting.
“Mr. President,” said Mr. March, “I wish to move that the name ‘Elmer Mill Company,’ which we recently adopted, be changed so as to read ‘Elmer Mill and Ferry Company.’”
“All right,” said the President; “you may move it.”
“I second the motion,” said Mr. Elmer, laughing, “and call for the question.” “Nobody’s asked any,” said Mark, looking rather bewildered.
“I mean, Mr. President, that I call upon you to lay the motion just made by our distinguished superintendent of mills, and seconded by myself, before the meeting, that they may take action upon it.”
“Oh,” said Mark; and remembering how his father had done it, he put the motion very properly, announced that the yeas had it, and that the name of the company was accordingly changed.
Then the President made an address, in which he said that, after a most careful examination into the affairs of the Elmer Mill and Ferry Company, he was able to report most favorably as to its present condition. He found that they owned valuable mill buildings and machinery, and had contracted for a first-class ferry-boat, which was to be built immediately, and which had been paid for in advance. He also found that the two salaried officers of the company, the superintendent of mills and the superintendent of ferries, had been paid one year’s salary in advance.
In spite of these great outlays, he was informed by the treasurer that a cash balance of three hundred dollars remained in the treasury, and he congratulated the stockholders of the company upon its healthy and flourishing condition. This address was received with loud and prolonged applause.
Before the meeting adjourned it was decided that the election of officers should be held annually, and that the Board of Directors should meet once a month.
A meeting of this Board was held immediately upon the adjournment of the meeting of stockholders, and the general manager was instructed to purchase saw-mill machinery, and to begin the rebuilding of the dam at once.
“Well, Ruth,” said Mark, after all this business had been transacted, “now we ARE property owners sure enough. That newspaper was about right after all.”
After the others had gone to bed, Mr. Elmer and Mr. March talked for some time together, and this conversation resulted in the latter agreeing to move to Wakulla, and build a small house for himself and Frank on Mr. Elmer’s land. He told Mr. Elmer that meeting him and his family had given him new ideas of life, and aroused a desire for better things both for himself and his son.
The Sunday-school was well attended the next Sunday; and as Mr. Elmer had brought a package of song-books with him from Tallahassee, the scholars learned to sing several of the songs, and seemed to enjoy them very much.
Monday was a rainy day, but as a rough shed had been built to serve as a temporary workshop, the ferry-boat was begun. On it Mr. March laid out enough work to keep all hands busy except Frank, who was still confined to the house.
The rain fell steadily all that week, until the Elmers no longer wondered that bridges and dams were swept away in that country, and Mark said that if it did not stop pretty soon they would have to build an ark instead of a ferry-boat.
As a result of the rainy week, the boat was finished, the seams were calked and pitched by Saturday night, and it was all ready to be launched on Monday. By that time the rain had ceased, and the weather was again warm and beautiful.
On Monday morning Frank March left the house for the first time since he had been carried into it, and was invited to take a seat in the new boat. The mules were then hitched to it, and it was dragged in triumph to the edge of the river. It was followed by the whole family, including Aunt Chloe and Bruce, who had shown great delight at meeting his old master, Mr. March, and appeared to be ready to make up and be friends again with Frank, who had treated him so cruelly.
At the water’s edge the mules were unhitched, a long rope was attached to one end of the boat, stout shoulders were placed under the pry poles, and with a “Heave’o! and another! and still another!” it was finally slid into the water amid loud cheers from the assembled spectators. These cheers were answered from the other side of the river, where nearly the whole population of Wakulla had assembled to see the launch.
Mark and Frank begged so hard to be allowed to take the boat across the river on a trial trip that Mr. Elmer said they might. Armed with long poles, they pushed off, but in a moment were swept down stream by the strong current in spite of all their efforts, and much to the dismay of Mrs. Elmer, who feared they were in danger.
“Don’t be alarmed, my dear,” said her husband; “they are not in any danger in that boat. It will teach them a good lesson on the strength of currents, and they’ll soon fetch up on one bank or the other.”
They did “fetch up” on the opposite side of the river after a while, but it was half a mile down stream. When they got the boat made fast to a tree, both boys were too thoroughly exhausted to attempt to force it back to Wakulla.
Just as they had decided to leave the boat where she was and walk back through the woods, they heard a shout out on the river, and saw Jan and a colored man coming towards them in the skiff.
The men took the poles and the boys, jumping into the skiff, made it fast to the bow of the boat with a tow-line; and, by keeping close to the bank, they finally succeeded, after two hours’ hard work, in getting back to Wakulla. They left the boat on that side of the river for the time being, and all crossed in the skiff.
The rest of that day was spent in planting two stout posts, one on each side of the river, close to the old bridge abutments, and in stretching across the river, from one post to the other, a wire cable that Mr. Elmer had bought for this purpose. A couple of iron pulley-wheels, to which were attached small but strong ropes, were placed on the cable, its ends were drawn taut by teams of mules, and anchored firmly in the ground about twenty feet behind each post.
The ropes of the pulley-wheels were made fast to the bow and stern of the boat, and the forward one was drawn up short, while the other was left long enough to allow the boat to swing at an angle to the current. Then the boat was shoved off, and, without any poling, was carried by the force of the current quickly and steadily to the other side.
A tin horn was attached by a light chain to each post, the ferry was formally delivered to Master Frank March, and it was declared open and ready for business.


Day 23 of the Advent of Code this year was a tough problem I had trouble solving. The basic idea is that a thousand tiny nanobots, each with a 3D location in space and a range representing the maximum manhattan distance they could interact with, were going to teleport me as long as I was in range of the nanobot that was doing the teleporting. Not knowing for sure which bot that would be, participants had to find the point in 3D space that had the most overlapping nanobots' ranges. My first brute-force approach was to get the cube containing all the nanobots and check each point within. If two or more points have the number of nanobots' overlapping ranges, choose the point closest to 0,0,0 and the answer is the manhattan distance between this point and 0,0,0.
After realizing my input had nanobots' locations listed as pos=<-66538252,24214519,54774103>, r=94247941 I knew the bruteforce approach wouldn't work. We're talking about a cube thats about
BigInt(100000000)^3
1000000000000000000000000
((100 million cubed = 1 septillion) units I'll need to check! Way too many. Some people came up with clever ways to do this. I decided to try BlackBoxOptim.jl.
After making a structure for my nanobots
struct Nanobot x::Int64 y::Int64 z::Int64 r::Int64 end
and reading the input:
function getlines(path)::Array{String} retval = [] open(path) do file for line in eachline(file) push!(retval, line) end end return retval end
getlines (generic function with 1 method)
I parsed the lines to get positions for my nanobots:
function parse_input()::Array{Nanobot,1} lines = getlines("23.txt") re = r"^pos=<(-?\d+),(-?\d+),(-?\d+)>, r=(\d+)$" nanobots = [] for line in lines matches = match(re, line) try parts = [parse(Int64, matches[i]) for i in 1:4] nanobot = Nanobot(parts...) push!(nanobots, nanobot) catch println(line) end end return nanobots end nanobots = parse_input()
Helper to calculate Manhattan distance:
function mdist(x,y,z,x2,y2,z2)::Int64 return abs(x-x2)+abs(y-y2)+abs(z-z2) end
mdist (generic function with 1 method)
Scoring function to get score of a point in 3D space (this actually returns a function. I didn't want to be doing the nanobot parse_input() function every time):
function score() nanobots = parse_input() return (w) -> begin x = round(w[1]) y = round(w[2]) z = round(w[3]) score = 0 for n in nanobots if mdist(x,y,z,n.x,n.y,n.z) <= n.r score += 1 end end return float(1000-score)+(float(mdist(x,y,z,0,0,0))/848312125.0) end end score_func = score()
Note: I will be passing in a 3D point as an array of floating point numbers since that is what BlackBoxOptim will do. In the function I split it into x, y, and z components before rounding them to their integer values and using those. The final score I return is mostly just the score of that point (the number of nanobots it is in range of) with a small part (less than 1 total) to break ties so that two points with the same score will tell me the points that are closer to 0,0,0.
Next up we will be
using BlackBoxOptim
BlackBoxOptim needs a range that it will check in. From some other code (not copied here) I found the minimum and maximum values for any of the x, y, and z points for any of the nanobots, including the range they could communicate with. My minimum will be
range_min = -300000000.0
and my maximum will be
range_max = 400000000.0
(again, both floating point numbers since that is what BlackBoxOptim needs)
At this point all the hard work is done. Now you just need to make the optimizer and run it:
res = bboptimize(score_func; Method=:adaptive_de_rand_1_bin, SearchRange = (range_min,range_max), NumDimensions = 3, MaxTime = 60.0, TraceInterval = 10.0, PopulationSize=1000, TraceMode=:compact)
Starting optimization with optimizer BlackBoxOptim.DiffEvoOpt{BlackBoxOptim .FitPopulation{Float64},BlackBoxOptim.SimpleSelector,BlackBoxOptim.Adaptive DiffEvoRandBin{3},BlackBoxOptim.RandomBound{BlackBoxOptim.RangePerDimSearch Space}} 0.00 secs, 0 evals, 0 steps 10.00 secs, 1713664 evals, 1711426 steps, improv/step: 0.150 (last = 0.1503 ), fitness=41.103879877 20.00 secs, 3520861 evals, 3518623 steps, improv/step: 0.429 (last = 0.6936 ), fitness=18.103879963 30.00 secs, 5330458 evals, 5328220 steps, improv/step: 0.542 (last = 0.7619 ), fitness=18.103879963 40.00 secs, 7151482 evals, 7149244 steps, improv/step: 0.600 (last = 0.7684 ), fitness=18.103879963 50.00 secs, 8959687 evals, 8957449 steps, improv/step: 0.634 (last = 0.7712 ), fitness=18.103879963 Optimization stopped after 10768298 steps and 60.0000479221344 seconds Termination reason: Max time (60.0 s) reached Steps per second =<PHONE_NUMBER>8905226 Function evals per second =<PHONE_NUMBER>592607 Improvements/step = Inf Total function evaluations = 10770536 Best candidate found: [1.28146e7, 2.98214e7, 4.54866e7] Fitness: 18.103879963
The first argument is the function to optimize. Given a vector (in this case 3 dimensions) with each value in the search range find the vector that returns a minimum score from the function. The method I have here was just suggested to me by the BlackBoxOptim docs. I have no idea what it's actually doing. I set the max time to 10 minutes and population size to 1000 because I was about to run off to lunch. Even though I got back before the ten minutes was up I was able to see it had converged on a solution and stopped it early, using the best intermediate results it had at that point.
point = map(x->convert(Int64,round(x)), best_candidate(res)) println(point)
[12814578, 29821434, 45486620]
println(score_func([point[1],point[2],point[3]]))
18.103879962814396
Pop that through the mdist function to get the distance from 0,0,0 and I had my answer.
mdist(0,0,0,point...)
88122632


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This type is used in shapes of visual objects to define extra data depending on the shape type. Usually, input variable extra is used as instance name:
| shapeType | Meaning of parameter extra |
|---|---|
| "cylinder" | if extra > 0, a black line is included in the cylinder to show the rotation of it. |
| "cone" | extra = diameter-left-side / diameter-right-side, i.e., extra = 1: cylinder extra = 0: "real" cone. |
| "pipe" | extra = outer-diameter / inner-diameter, i.e, extra = 1: cylinder that is completely hollow extra = 0: cylinder without a hole. |
| "gearwheel" | extra is the number of teeth of the (external) gear. If extra < 0, an internal gear is visualized with |extra| teeth. The axis of the gearwheel is along "lengthDirection", and usually: width = height = 2*radiusOfGearWheel. |
| "spring" | extra is the number of windings of the spring. Additionally, "height" is not the "height" but 2*coil-width. |
| external shape | extra = 0: Visualization from file is not scaled. extra = 1: Visualization from file is scaled with "length", "width" and "height" of the shape |
type ShapeExtra = Modelica.Icons.TypeReal;


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DeclarationBlock Class
Definition at line
46
of
ContainerSymbol.hpp
Constructors
DeclarationBlock
(
const
Span
& span_,
const
std::u32string& name_)
Member Functions
void
AddMember
(
Symbol
* member)
override
const
char
*
ClassName
()
const override
Constructor Details
DeclarationBlock Constructor
cmajor::symbols::DeclarationBlock::DeclarationBlock(
const
Span
& span_,
const
std::u32string& name_)
Definition at line
255
of
ContainerSymbol.cpp
:
255
:
ContainerSymbol
(
SymbolType
::
declarationBlock
,
span_
,
name_
)
256
{
257
}
Declaration at line
49
of
ContainerSymbol.hpp
Member Function Details
AddMember Member Function
void
cmajor::symbols::DeclarationBlock::AddMember(
Symbol
* member)
override
Definition at line
259
of
ContainerSymbol.cpp
Declaration at line
50
of
ContainerSymbol.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::symbols::ContainerSymbol::AddMember
Calls:
cmajor::symbols::ContainerSymbol::AddMember
,
cmajor::symbols::FunctionSymbol::AddLocalVariable
,
cmajor::symbols::Symbol::GetSymbolType
Called by:
cmajor::binder::Evaluator::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::Evaluator::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::Evaluator::Visit
,
cmajor::binder::Evaluator::Visit
ClassName Member Function
const
char
* cmajor::symbols::DeclarationBlock::ClassName()
const override
Definition at line
51
of
ContainerSymbol.hpp
:
51
{
return
"DeclarationBlock"
;
}
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::symbols::ContainerSymbol::ClassName
,
cmajor::symbols::Symbol::ClassName
index
|
up
|
prev
|
next


THE PERFECT STORM RATING: 7/10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and movie wallpapers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
"Money shots". I have to admit that I have always been a sucker for money shots in movie trailers. Who can forget the tidal wave scene from DEEP IMPACT a couple of years ago, or just recently, the shot of Catherine Zeta-Jones slinking under a red laser with her butt sticking up in the air for ENTRAPMENT. Money shots are those very scenes in a movie trailer that make us want to see the film in question. This year, the top money shot for me was the gigantic son-of-a-bitch wave featured for this film.  What a wave! Here's my nine dollars and change...now let's see the movie!
PLOT: Based on a true story, written about in a novel, this movie features an atmospheric anomaly known as the perfect storm and the six men who happened to get caught right in the middle of it while going out to catch some fish.
CRITIQUE: This movie starts off slow, wanders into its own at about the halfway point and gets really, really wet and wild after that!  Well, if you are, I wouldn't suggest that you see this movie, cause it really does make you feel like you're part of the ride during its second half. Boats capsizing left and right, crewmembers scrambling all over the deck, water crunching down on the little ship as it keeps pushing itself further into the monster storm from hell!  Okay, so here's yet another shot of George and Marky Mark guarding the fort at the helm of the ship. And here's even more water splashing all over them. Hmmm....okay! But don't mind my sarcasm too much, I did thoroughly enjoy the second half of this film. It was tense, it was fast, it was furious, godammit I'll say it...it was a whole barrel of monkey fun! And that's the kind of thing that I look for in a summer action popcorn presentation.
Slap together a few interesting actors with decent skills. Set up an engaging tale, and blow me away with a lot of cool effects and plenty of action. Check, check and check!  I would've preferred that the lovely Diane Lane, whom I honestly do love, remembered to brush up on her acting skills before her breakdown scenes. And I definitely would've preferred that the whole side-story about the helicopter dudes jumping into the water, was replaced by a rescue attempt by another ship, or just more focus on the Andrea Gail, but then again, I'm just a dinky audience member with a sharp opinion. Overall, I can't say that I didn't enjoy the film. It provided me with just the right amount of mindless entertainment that I needed over this hot, sticky, summer holiday weekend. I was also very glad to see the return of the money shot from the film's trailer, a shot which is definitely atop my list of most amazing things I've seen on the big screen this year. What a scene!  Thank you, my good man...I think I'm gonna go throw up now! (but in a good way)
Review Date: July 1, 2000 Director: Wolfgang Petersen Writer: Bill Wittliff Producer: Wolfgang Petersen, Gail Katz and Paula Weinstein Actors: George Clooney as Captain Billy Tyne Mark Wahlberg as Bobby Shatford Genre: Thriller Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Id: 283
Name: Rick D. Sanchez III
Status: Dead
Species: Human
Type:
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Citadel of Ricks
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/3
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/283.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/28']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/283
Created: 2017-12-31T19:23:53.188Z


--- layout: post title: "Recruiters!" date: 2011-12-13 14:26:06 +0000 permalink: /2011/12/13/recruiters/ category: Work tags: - Recruiters redirect_from: - /blog/recruiters/ ---
There hasn't been a lot of updates lately, and I apologize... between contract work, end of the semester, and other personal issues, writing blog posts has slipped into the cracks. Hopefully that'll be fixed as I've finally completed my 2nd 1st semester of grad school.
I am occasionally contacted by recruiters of various sorts. Most of them I just ignore, particularly those that provide no details on who the employer is, what the compensation package might be, etc. As a rule, I find 3rd party recruiters who contact me out of the blue are probably contacting anyone whose website includes the word "Linux". (Although I've received more than one recruiter looking for Windows/.NET software development...) The most recent one was a real gem though. No names -- I'm not trying to call him/her out individually, just to shed some light on the vagueness that is the world of recruiting. I've trimmed the email down to the salient parts:
Hello David,
Hope you are doing good.
I am currently looking for Senior level Linux Systems Administrator, full time position with a well established startup in Bay Area, CA.
I understand that you are currently studying, but wanted to check if you would know someone who would be interested. Open to considering mid or junior level candidates as well if they have the right experience.
There are a number of things that immediately scream red flag from this post:
Don't get me wrong: I'm flattered by the contacts from recruiters. I must be doing SOMETHING right. There have even been a couple of interesting ones directly from major Silicon Valley players, but usually, the 3rd party ones aren't usually that exciting. But maybe its a sign that things are turning around, at least in the IT world.


IN AND OUT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
Follow the bouncing ball and sing-along, "Macho, macho man, I want to be a macho man." Now, as this is essentially IN AND OUT's theme song, keep it going in your subconscious as you read the rest of this review, and it will put you in just the right mood to hear about one of the funniest comedies of the year.
Remember when Tom Hanks received the Academy Award for PHILADELPHIA and thanked his gay high school teacher? Well, when producer Scott Rudin heard this, he had an immediate idea for comedy.
The resulting movie, IN AND OUT, by writer Paul Rudnick from JEFFREY and director Frank Oz from THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD and DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS, literally bursts with comedic energy. The audience at my advanced screening laughed so hard and so often that it would take another viewing to hear all of the delicious jokes properly.
Set in the Normal Rockwell hamlet of Greenleaf, Indiana, the story opens on a prissy high school drama teacher named Howard Brackett, who, after a long, three-year engagement, is finally going to tie the knot in just one week. Kevin Kline, reportedly chosen after Steve Martin passed on the part, plays Howard. In short, he is terrific especially in the film's dance routine. (For the record, I think Steve Martin would have been even better but Kline gives a performance worthy of Oscar consideration.)
Tonight is the Oscars presentation and the entire town gathers around their television sets to see if Howard's ex-student Cameron Drake, played as a blonde Hollywood airhead by Matt Dillon, will win the award for best actor.
The real Academy Awards show should be this funny. After film clips of Cameron in an awful war picture, Glenn Close names the best actor nominees including Steven Seagal for A SNOWBALL IN HELL, an obvious reference to his chance of ever getting the real award. When Cameron wins, he thanks everyone, finishing with, "To Howard Brackett from Greenleaf, Indiana [Pause] and he's gay."
The entire town freezes for a moment. When they recover, Howard tells his fiancee Emily Montgomery, played by Joan Cusack, that he has no idea what Cameron is talking about. Two nanoseconds later, his mom (Debbie Reynolds) and dad (Wilford Brimley) appear on his doorstep. "I may sue," Howard off-handedly suggests to them. "Get Johnny Cochrane, not that woman," advises his dad. Aren't parents helpful?
The next morning a phalanx of television reporters descends on the high school. Most leave the following morning, but gay reporter Peter Malloy, played with intense pseudo-seriousness by Tom Selleck, stays for the week. He does man-on-the-street interviews, asking the question that all America wants to know -- Will Howard actually get married at the end of the week? In one report, Peter summarizes the troubles with poetic drama. "A teacher in trouble," he intones. "A town under siege. A journey to the Heartland. Stay tuned."
Easily the funniest part of the show is the training Howard puts himself through to demonstrate his masculinity. He hopes to convince the town that he truly isn't gay. He plays a self-help tape where he is supposed to repeat the tough guy lines. He repeats the first two fine -- "Yo" and "Hot damn." When he repeats the third, "What a fabulous window treatment," the tape stops him in mid-sentence saying, "That was a trick."
The tape then instructs him that real men don't dance. ("Be a man. Think of John Wayne, Arnold Schwarzenegger. Arnold doesn't dance. He can barely walk.") Howard goes wild at this point in an uncontrollable and well choreographed dance routine to "Macho man." You will never be able to hear this song again without dancing around the room.
The script itself is the real star of the show. It manages to elicit huge laughs without resorting to slapstick, and it finds humor in unlikely spots.  One confesses to having pilfered a special Rice Krispy Treat recipe from a dead woman's recipe file, and another fesses up to having hated THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY.
Everyone in the movie is in top form.  Joan Cusack takes a simple prop -- a fluffy white wedding dress -- and does more funny things with it than would seem possible. When she enters a tiny car with automatic shoulder straps, for example, she is engulfed in a sea of lace.
Even minor characters such Cameron's trophy girlfriend, swizzle-stick-looking supermodel Sonja, played with suitable coldness by Shalom Harlow, get great lines. When Cameron has the audacity to suggest they go to Greenleaf to help Howard, she tells him she is busy right now. She has a show to do she says and, "I have to shower and vomit."
About halfway through the film, the writer briefly looks as though he has painted himself into a comedic corner, but he extricates the story quickly and picks right back up with the humor. The show ends with a suitably uproarious sequence.
IN AND OUT is such a splendid and infectiously happy comedy that when you walk through the parking lot after the movie, you will undoubtedly still be able to hear the audience's laughter and the show's energetic music reverberating in your head.
IN AND OUT flies by at just 1:30. It is rated PG-13 for mature themes and a little profanity. The show would be fine kids around ten and up. I recommend the picture to you highly and give it *** 1/2.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: September 13, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


For this experiment, you will be given four decks of cards: A, B, C, and D.
You need to select one card at a time from any deck of your choice.
Each time you select a card, you are going to win some credit.
Every so often, you are also going to lose some. It can either be more or less than the credit you win.
You are absolutely free to switch from one deck to the other at any time, and as often as you wish.
The goal of the game is to win as much credit as possible and avoid losing as much as possible.
As a headstart, you are being given £2000 of credit.
Keep in mind that out of these four decks, some are worse than others. And to win, you should try to stay away from bad decks.
Also note that the computer does not change the order of the cards once the game begins. It does not make you lose at random, or make you lose credit based on the last card you picked.


MBBatteryState Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | MBBatteryMonitor.h |
Overview
When the MBBatteryMonitor
service posts a MBBatteryMonitor
:update
event
to the default NSNotificationCenter
, the object
of the NSNotification
will contain an MBBatteryState
object describing the state of the battery.
isPluggedIn
YES
if the device is currently plugged in to wall power.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isPluggedIn
Declared In
MBBatteryMonitor.h
isCharging
YES
if the device is currently plugged in and charging.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isCharging
Declared In
MBBatteryMonitor.h
isFullyCharged
YES
if the device is currently plugged in and fully charged.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isFullyCharged
Declared In
MBBatteryMonitor.h
isDraining
YES
if the device is currently unplugged and draining the battery.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isDraining
Declared In
MBBatteryMonitor.h
batteryLevel
A number between 0.0
and 1.0
(inclusive) indicating the percent of
battery charge remaining. A value of 0.0
indicates that the device
has no battery charge remaining, while 1.0
indicates that the battery
is fully charged.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) float batteryLevel
Declared In
MBBatteryMonitor.h


LFE Programming Rules and Conventions
3 SW Engineering Principles
3.1 Export as few functions as possible from a module
Modules are the basic code structuring entity in LFE. A module can contain a large number of functions but only functions which are included in the export list of the module can be called from outside the module.
Seen from the outside, the complexity of a module depends upon the number of functions which are exported from the module. A module which exports one or two functions is usually easier to understand than a module which exports dozens of functions.
Modules where the ratio of exported/non-exported functions is low are desirable in that a user of the module only needs to understand the functionality of the functions which are exported from the module.
In addition, the writer or maintainer of the code in the module can change the internal structure of the module in any appropriate manner provided the external interface remains unchanged.
3.2 Try to reduce intermodule dependencies
A module which calls functions in many different modules will be more difficult to maintain than a module which only calls functions in a few different modules.
This is because each time we make a change to a module interface, we have to check all places in the code where this module is called. Reducing the interdependencies between modules simplifies the problem of maintaining these modules.
We can simplify the system structure by reducing the number of different modules which are called from a given module.
Note also that it is desirable that the inter-module calling dependencies form a tree and not a cyclic graph. Example:
But not
3.3 Put commonly used code into libraries
Commonly used code should be placed into libraries. The libraries should be
collections of related functions. Great effort should be made in ensuring
that libraries contain functions of the same type. Thus a library such as
lists
containing only functions for manipulating lists is a good choice,
whereas a library, lists-and-maths
containing a combination of functions
for manipulating lists and for mathematics is a very bad choice.
The best library functions have no side effects. Libraries with functions with side effects limit the re-usability.
3.4 Isolate "tricky" or "dirty" code into separate modules
Often a problem can be solved by using a mixture of clean and dirty code. Separate the clean and dirty code into separate modules.
 Example:
- Uses the process dictionary.
- Uses
(erlang:process_info arg)
for strange purposes. - Does anything that you are not supposed to do (but have to do).
Concentrate on trying to maximize the amount of clean code and minimize the amount of dirty code. Isolate the dirty code and clearly comment or otherwise document all side effects and problems associated with this part of the code.
3.5 Don't make assumptions about what the caller will do with the results of a function
Don't make assumptions about why a function has been called or about what the caller of a function wishes to do with the results.
For example, suppose we call a routine with certain arguments which may be invalid. The implementer of the routine should not make any assumptions about what the caller of the function wishes to happen when the arguments are invalid.
Thus we should not write code like
(defun do-something (args)
(case (check-args args)
('ok
(tuple 'ok (do-it args)))
((tuple error what)
(let ((string (format-the-error what)))
;; don't do the following!
(io:format '"* error: ~s~n" (list string))
error))))
Instead write something like:
(defun do-something (args)
(case (check-args args)
('ok
(tuple 'ok (do-it args)))
((tuple error what)
(tuple 'error what))))
(defun error-report
(((tuple error what))
(format-the-error what)))
In the former case, the error string is always printed on standard output; in the latter case, an error descriptor is returned to the application. The application can now decide what to do with this error descriptor.
By calling error_report/1
the application can convert the error
descriptor to a printable string and print it if so required. But this may
not be the desired behavior - in any case the decision as to what to do with
the result is left to the caller.
3.6 Abstract out common patterns of code or behavior
Whenever you have the same pattern of code in two or more places in the code try to isolate this in a common function and call this function instead of having the code in two different places. Copied code requires much effort to maintain.
If you see similar patterns of code (i.e. almost identical) in two or more places in the code it is worth taking some time to see if one cannot change the problem slightly to make the different cases the same and then write a small amount of additional code to describe the differences between the two.
Avoid "copy" and "paste" programming, use functions!
3.7 Top-down
Write your program using the top-down fashion, not bottom-up (starting with details). Top-down is a nice way of successively approaching details of the implementation, ending up with defining primitive functions. The code will be independent of representation since the representation is not known when the higher levels of code are designed.
3.8 Don't prematurely optimize code
Don't optimize your code at the first stage. First make it right, then (if necessary) make it fast (while keeping it right).
3.9 Use the principle of "least astonishment"
The system should always respond in a manner which causes the "least astonishment" to the user - i.e., a user should be able to predict what will happen when they do something and not be astonished by the result.
This has to do with consistency. A consistent system where different modules do things in a similar manner will be much easier to understand than a system where each module does things in a different manner.
If you get astonished by what a function does, either your function solves the wrong problem or it has a wrong name.
3.10 Try to eliminate side effects
LFE has several primitives which have side effects. One may also call functions from Erlang/OTP in LFE which have side effects. Functions which use these cannot be easily re-used since they cause permanent changes to their environment and you have to know the exact state of the process before calling such routines.
Write as much as possible of the code with side-effect free code.
Maximize the number of pure functions.
Collect together the functions which have side effect and clearly document all the side effects.
With a little care most code can be written in a side-effect free manner - this will make the system a lot easier to maintain, test and understand.
3.11 Don't allow private data structure to "leak" out of a module
This is best illustrated by a simple example. We define a simple module called queue, to implement queues:
(defmodule queues1
(export
(add 2)
(fetch 1)))
(defun add (item queue)
(lists:append queue (list item)))
(defun fetch
(((cons head tail))
(tuple 'ok head tail))
(('())
'empty))
This implements a queue as a list, unfortunately to use this the user must know that the queue is represented as a list. A typical interactive usage in the LFE REPL might look like the following:
> (c '"src/queues1.lfe")
#(module queues1)
> (set q1 '())
()
> (set q2 (queues1:add 'joe q1))
(joe)
> (set q3 (queues1:add 'mike q2))
(joe mike)
This is bad since the user:
- needs to know that the queue is represented as a list, and
- the implementer cannot change the internal representation of the queue (this they might want to do later to provide a better version of the ̇ module).
Better is:
(defmodule queues2
(export
(add 2)
(fetch 1)
(new 0)))
(defun new ()
'())
(defun add (item queue)
(lists:append queue (list item)))
(defun fetch
(((cons head tail))
(tuple 'ok head tail))
(('())
'empty))
Now we can write:
> (c '"src/queues2.lfe")
#(module queues2)
> (set q1 (queues2:new))
()
> (set q2 (queues2:add 'joe q1))
(joe)
> (set q3 (queues2:add 'mike q2))
(joe mike)
Which is much better and corrects this problem.
Now suppose the user needs to know the length of the queue, they might be tempted to write:
> (set len (length queue-2)) ; don't do this!
since they know that the queue is represented as a list
. Again this is
bad programming practice and leads to code which is very difficult to
maintain and understand. If they need to know the length of the queue then a
len/1
function must be added to the module, thus:
(defmodule queues3
(export
(add 2)
(fetch 1)
(len/1)
(new 0)))
(defun new ()
'())
(defun add (item queue)
(lists:append queue (list item)))
(defun fetch
(((cons head tail))
(tuple 'ok head tail))
(('())
'empty))
(defun len (queue)
(length queue))
Now the user can call (queues3:len queue)
instead.
Here we say that we have "abstracted out" all the details of the queue (the queue is in fact what is called an "abstract data type").
Why do we go to all this trouble? - the practice of abstracting out internal details of the implementation allows us to change the implementation without changing the code of the modules which call the functions in the module we have changed. So, for example, a better implementation of the queue is as follows:
(defmodule queues4
(export
(add 2)
(fetch 1)
(len 1)
(new 0)))
(defun new ()
#(() ()))
(defun add
"Faster addition of elements that using lists:append."
((item (tuple x y))
(tuple (cons item x) y)))
(defun fetch
(((tuple x (cons head tail)))
(tuple 'ok head (tuple x tail)))
(((tuple '() '()))
'empty)
(((tuple x '()))
;; perform this heavy computation only sometimes
(fetch (tuple '() (lists:reverse x)))))
(defun len
(((tuple x y))
(+ (length x) (length y))))
Which would then be used like so:
> (c '"src/queues4.lfe")
#(module queues4)
> (set q1 (queues4:new))
#(() ())
> (set q2 (queues4:add 'joe q1))
#((joe) ())
> (set q3 (queues4:add 'mike q2))
#((mike joe) ())
> (set q4 (queues4:add 'robert q3))
#((robert mike joe) ())
> (queues4:len q1)
0
> (queues4:len q2)
1
> (queues4:len q3)
2
> (queues4:len q4)
3
> (queues4:fetch q1)
empty
> (queues4:fetch q2)
#(ok joe #(() ()))
> (queues4:fetch q3)
#(ok joe #(() (mike)))
> (queues4:fetch q4)
#(ok joe #(() (mike robert)))
>
3.12 Make code as deterministic as possible
A deterministic program is one which will always run in the same manner no matter how many times the program is run. A non-deterministic program may deliver different results each time it is run. For debugging purposes it is a good idea to make things as deterministic as possible. This helps make errors reproducible.
For example, suppose one process has to start five parallel processes and then check that they have started correctly, suppose further that the order in which these five are started does not matter.
We could then choose to either start all five in parallel and then check that they have all started correctly but it would be better to start them one at a time and check that each one has started correctly before starting the next one.
3.13 Do not program "defensively"
A defensive program is one where the programmer does not "trust" the input data to the part of the system they are programming. In general one should not test input data to functions for correctness. Most of the code in the system should be written with the assumption that the input data to the function in question is correct. Only a small part of the code should actually perform any checking of the data. This is usually done when data "enters" the system for the first time, once data has been checked as it enters the system it should thereafter be assumed correct.
Example:
;; args: option is either 'all or 'normal
(defun get-server-usage-info (option ascii-pid)
(let ((pid (list_to_pid ascii-pid)))
(case option
'all (get-all-info pid)
'normal (get-normal-info pid))))
The function will crash if option
is neither 'normal
nor 'all
,
and it should do that. The caller is responsible for supplying correct
input.
3.14 Isolate hardware interfaces with a device driver
Hardware should be isolated from the system through the use of device drivers. The device drivers should implement hardware interfaces which make the hardware appear as if they were Erlang processes. Hardware should be made to look and behave like normal Erlang processes. Hardware should appear to receive and send normal Erlang messages and should respond in the conventional manner when errors occur.
3.15 Do and undo things in the same function
Suppose we have a program which opens a file, does something with it and closes it later. This should be coded as:
;; the followingis good code
(defun do-something-with (file)
(case (file:open file 'read)
((tuple 'ok stream)
(do-it stream)
(file:close stream))
(error error)))
Note the symmetry in opening the file with (file:open ...)
and closing
it with (file:close ...)
in the same routine.
The solution below is much harder to follow and it is not obvious which file that is closed. Don't program it like this:
(defun do-something-with (file)
(case (file:open file 'read)
((tuple 'ok stream)
(do-it stream))
(error error)))
(defun do-it (stream)
...
(func-234 ... stream ...)
...)
(defun func-234 (... stream ...)
...
(file:close stream)) ; don't do this!


Chrome Notification Server
Start of notification server
failed
. Maybe the target port is busy. Try to set another port.
OK


FluScores
Select zip files below. You can compare different teams by selecting multiple files.
All processing is done locally in your web browser; no data is sent to the server.
Season: |
Competition: |
|
Fluscores has been developed and tested under Chrome. Other browsers may or may not work for now.
2019 Revised by Jingjing Tang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2017 Revised by Tanay Vakharia
2016 Developed by David Farrow
FluScores


Reverse DNS Lookup in Bulk
Getting the host name of a list of IP addresses can be useful in verifying
the authenticity of those IP addresses. You typically want to do this as part
of a log file analysis pipeline. In this case you have requests
made to your server claiming to be of a certain user agent/bot name. Performing
a reverse_dns_lookup()
on those IP addresses, will get you the actual
host name that they belong to.
What the reverse_dns_lookup()
function does, is simply like running the
host command from the command line, but on a massive scale:
$ host <IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer google-proxy-66-249-80-0.google.com.
Because you usually have a large number of duplicated IP addresses that you want to check, this function makes the process practical and efficient, in comparison to running the command thousands of times from the comand line.
Running the function is very simple, you simply supply a list of the IP addresses that you have. Make sure to keep the duplicates, because the function handles that for you, as well as provide counts and some statistics on the frequency of the IPs:
import advertools as adv
ip_list = ['<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>',
'<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>',
'<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>']
host_df = adv.reverse_dns_lookup(ip_list)
host_df
ip_address |
count |
cum_count |
perc |
cum_perc |
hostname |
aliaslist |
ipaddrlist |
errors |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
3 |
3 |
0.375 |
0.375 |
crawl-66-249-66-194.googlebot.com |
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
|
1 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
2 |
5 |
0.25 |
0.625 |
crawl-66-249-66-91.googlebot.com |
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
|
2 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
1 |
6 |
0.125 |
0.75 |
mail.garda.ir |
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
|
3 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
1 |
7 |
0.125 |
0.875 |
31-56-96-51.shatel.ir |
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
|
4 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
1 |
8 |
0.125 |
1 |
[Errno 1] Unknown host |
As you can see, in addition to getting hostnames, aliaslist, and ipaddrlist for the IPs you supplied, you also get counts (absolute and cumulative) as well as percentages (absolute and cumulative). This can give you a good overview of the relative importance of each IP, and can help focus attention on them as needed.
- reverse_dns_lookup(ip_list, max_workers=60)[source]
Return the hostname, aliaslist, and ipaddrlist for a list of IP addresses.
This is mainly useful for a long list of typically duplicated IP adresses and helps in getting the information very fast. It is basically the equivalent of running the host command on the command line many times:
$ host <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer google-proxy-66-249-80-0.google.com.
You also get a simple report about the counts of the IPs to get an overview of the top ones:
>>> import advertools as adv >>> ip_list = ['<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>', ... '<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>', ... '<IP_ADDRESS>', '<IP_ADDRESS>'] >>> adv.reverse_dns_lookup([ip_list])
ip_address
count
cum_count
perc
cum_perc
hostname
aliaslist
ipaddrlist
errors
0
<IP_ADDRESS>
3
3
0.375
0.375
crawl-66-249-66-194.googlebot.com
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>
1
<IP_ADDRESS>
2
5
0.25
0.625
crawl-66-249-66-91.googlebot.com
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>
2
<IP_ADDRESS>
1
6
0.125
0.75
mail.garda.ir
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>
3
<IP_ADDRESS>
1
7
0.125
0.875
31-56-96-51.shatel.ir
<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>
4
<IP_ADDRESS>
1
8
0.125
1
[Errno 1] Unknown host
- Parameters
ip_list (list) -- a list of IP addresses.
max_workers (int) -- The maximum number of workers to use for multi processing.


Exploration 8.9.2. School support staff in Delaware.
Use the following Geogebra 3 applet to help you explore the following guiding questions about school support staff in the state of Delaware [8.12.129]
.Which pieces look to be similar in size? Are there relationships between the piece sizes?
Show the names of the sections. Use this to help you refine your discussion above.
Now select the option that allows you to see the number that corresponds with each section. Do the numeric values change any of the relationships that you developed?
Do you think you would have made the same comparisons if you had known the numbers first instead of focusing on the visual representation?


Hi {\{firstname\}}
We have attached a pdf file that we would like you to print one of the artwork A4 posters to be exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts for the Picasso and Paper. And the size of the poster is A4. Also if it is okay to be available at {\{DATE+7\}}
Many Thanks,
John Smelt
Head of Sales
Numbering Auctions


This page shows automated results of the Northern-Taurids 2007, based on visual data entered through the IMO electronic report form. Send your feedback regarding this page to Geert Barentsen or visit the project pages. Note that these automated results may not be suitable for scientific use!
Page generated: 2008 December 9 at 2:27 UT.
ZHRmax = 6 based on 393 Northern-Taurids in 653 data intervals, assuming fixed population index r = 2.3 and zenith correction 1/sin(hR).
| Time (UT) | Solarlon | nINT | nNTA | ZHR | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007-10-03 19:56 | 190.123 | 1 | 1 | 4 | +-3 |
| 2007-10-07 17:40 | 193.972 | 8 | 11 | 3 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-09 11:38 | 195.699 | 4 | 10 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-12 04:08 | 198.356 | 7 | 17 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-10-14 05:27 | 200.390 | 36 | 30 | 2 | +-0 |
| 2007-10-15 04:45 | 201.352 | 18 | 21 | 1 | +-0 |
| 2007-10-18 10:33 | 204.567 | 9 | 7 | 1 | +-0 |
| 2007-10-20 03:22 | 206.257 | 68 | 31 | 1 | +-0 |
| 2007-10-21 06:58 | 207.399 | 76 | 30 | 2 | +-0 |
| 2007-10-21 21:42 | 208.010 | 73 | 30 | 2 | +-0 |
| 2007-10-22 11:46 | 208.593 | 101 | 21 | 1 | +-0 |
| 2007-10-24 18:45 | 210.872 | 3 | 0 | 2 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-03 18:00 | 220.827 | 6 | 5 | 3 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-07 23:53 | 225.084 | 10 | 15 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-11 11:50 | 228.599 | 7 | 11 | 4 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-14 15:42 | 231.780 | 24 | 23 | 2 | +-0 |
| 2007-11-17 01:39 | 234.213 | 20 | 20 | 2 | +-0 |
| 2007-11-17 23:20 | 235.124 | 41 | 30 | 3 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-18 02:27 | 235.254 | 89 | 30 | 2 | +-0 |
| 2007-11-18 15:24 | 235.798 | 31 | 31 | 6 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-19 06:40 | 236.440 | 20 | 18 | 6 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-21 04:42 | 238.376 | 1 | 1 | 6 | +-4 |
For each estimation interval: time is the middle of the interval, nINT is the number of observing periods and nNTA is the number of Northern-Taurids involved. ZHR = (1 + sum nNTA) / sum(Teff/C) where Teff is the effective observing time and C is the total correction for limiting magnitude, clouds and zenith correction. The solar longitudes refer to equinox J2000.0.
Data has been received from 56 observers in 18 countries. Thank you for your efforts!
| Observer | Country | Teff | nNTA |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salvador Aguirre | Mexico | 22.90h | 24 |
| Salvador Aguirre | Mexico | 2.00h | 2 |
| Salvador Aguirre | Mexico | 2.00h | 0 |
| Salvador Aguirre | Mexico | 2.50h | 0 |
| Geert Barentsen | Belgium | 2.10h | 0 |
| Felix Bettonvil | Netherlands | 1.72h | 2 |
| Jean Marie Biets | Belgium | 2.33h | 1 |
| Jean-marie Biets | Belgium | 10.09h | 13 |
| Mark Davis | United States | 2.50h | 1 |
| Shishir Deshmukh | India | 3.75h | 5 |
| Sietse Dijkstra | Netherlands | 26.59h | 23 |
| Audrius Dubietis | Lithuania | 1.00h | 1 |
| Shlomi Eini | Israel | 3.66h | 19 |
| Frank Enzlein | Germany | 5.56h | 5 |
| William Godley | United States | 3.04h | 1 |
| Mitja Govedic | Slovenia | 2.17h | 9 |
| Wayne T. Hally | United States | 26.15h | 26 |
| Vilem Heblik | Czech Republic | 9.00h | 13 |
| Carl Hergenrother | United States | 5.46h | 4 |
| Jiawei Ma Jiawei Ma | China | 0.37h | 6 |
| Carl Johannink | Netherlands | 3.00h | 7 |
| Andre Knofel | Germany | 8.97h | 13 |
| Nikhil Kolthankar | India | 1.50h | 3 |
| Peter Kozich | unknown | 2.27h | 5 |
| Dovile Krauleidiene | Lithuania | 1.00h | 0 |
| Jens Lacorne | France | 1.20h | 0 |
| Greet Lembregts | Belgium | 0.86h | 1 |
| Jan Lembregts | Belgium | 0.73h | 1 |
| Anna S. Levina | Israel | 4.48h | 11 |
| Alister Ling | Canada | 2.61h | 1 |
| Pierre Martin | Canada | 5.84h | 7 |
| Bruce Mccurdy | Canada | 6.50h | 18 |
| Frederic Merlin | France | 1.75h | 1 |
| Vandeputte Michel | Belgium | 4.25h | 2 |
| Koen Miskotte | Netherlands | 32.11h | 24 |
| Sabine Wachter | Germany | 4.29h | 13 |
| Sven Nather | Germany | 22.50h | 12 |
| Mohammad Nilforoushan | Iran | 1.53h | 2 |
| Tereza Novotna | Czech Republic | 2.25h | 4 |
| Daniel Van Os | Netherlands | 5.00h | 5 |
| Jurgen Rendtel | Germany | 22.70h | 26 |
| Nathan Schulpen | Belgium | 1.08h | 3 |
| Nathan Schulpen | Belgium | 1.08h | 0 |
| Rene Scurbecq | Belgium | 6.29h | 5 |
| Ulrich Sperberg | Germany | 2.30h | 8 |
| Wesley Stone | United States | 1.79h | 1 |
| Blanca Troughton Luque | Spain | 2.33h | 1 |
| Shigeo Uchiyama | Japan | 7.55h | 10 |
| Simona Vaduvescu | Romania | 6.45h | 17 |
| Michel Vandeputte | Belgium | 43.30h | 36 |
| Sicco Van Hoegee | Netherlands | 12.23h | 6 |
| Myriam Vingerhoets | Belgium | 2.69h | 2 |
| Amogh Waghmare | India | 1.43h | 1 |
| William Watson | United States | 4.56h | 2 |
| Thomas Weiland | Austria | 4.90h | 2 |
| Jurga Zieniute | Lithuania | 1.00h | 1 |
Create your own analysis!
Rate intervals: nta2007_rate.csv (CSV-format).
Magnitude distributions: nta2007_magn.csv (CSV-format).


--- layout: post date: 2015-07-27 08:50:00 +0200 title: "dh-make-golang: creating Debian packages from Go packages" categories: Artikel tags: - debian ---
Recently, the pkg-go team has been quite busy, uploading dozens of Go library packages in order to be able to package gcsfuse (a user-space file system for interacting with Google Cloud Storage) and InfluxDB (an open-source distributed time series database).
Packaging Go library packages (!) is a fairly repetitive process, so before starting my work on the dependencies for gcsfuse, I started writing a tool called dh-make-golang. Just like dh-make itself, the goal is to automatically create (almost) an entire Debian package.
As I worked my way through the dependencies of gcsfuse, I refined how the tool works, and now I believe it’s good enough for a first release.
To demonstrate how the tool works, let’s assume we want to package the Go library github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit:
midna /tmp $ dh-make-golang github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit 2015/07/25 18:25:39 Downloading "github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit/..." 2015/07/25 18:25:53 Determining upstream version number 2015/07/25 18:25:53 Package version is "0.0~git20150723.0.2ca5e0c" 2015/07/25 18:25:53 Determining dependencies 2015/07/25 18:25:55 2015/07/25 18:25:55 Packaging successfully created in /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit 2015/07/25 18:25:55 2015/07/25 18:25:55 Resolve all TODOs in itp-golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.txt, then email it out: 2015/07/25 18:25:55 sendmail -t -f < itp-golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.txt 2015/07/25 18:25:55 2015/07/25 18:25:55 Resolve all the TODOs in debian/, find them using: 2015/07/25 18:25:55 grep -r TODO debian 2015/07/25 18:25:55 2015/07/25 18:25:55 To build the package, commit the packaging and use gbp buildpackage: 2015/07/25 18:25:55 git add debian && git commit -a -m 'Initial packaging' 2015/07/25 18:25:55 gbp buildpackage --git-pbuilder 2015/07/25 18:25:55 2015/07/25 18:25:55 To create the packaging git repository on salsa, use: 2015/07/25 18:25:55 dh-make-golang create-salsa-project golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit 2015/07/25 18:25:55 2015/07/25 18:25:55 Once you are happy with your packaging, push it to alioth using: 2015/07/25 18:25:55 git remote set-url origin git@salsa.debian.org:go-team/packages/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.git 2015/07/25 18:25:55 gbp push
The ITP is often the most labor-intensive part of the packaging process, because any number of auto-detected values might be wrong: the repository owner might not be the “Upstream Author”, the repository might not have a short description, the long description might need some adjustments or the license might not be auto-detected.
midna /tmp $ cat itp-golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.txt From: "Michael Stapelberg" <stapelberg AT debian.org> To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: ITP: golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit -- Go package for rate limiting Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Package: wnpp Severity: wishlist Owner: Michael Stapelberg <stapelberg AT debian.org> * Package name : golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit Version : 0.0~git20150723.0.2ca5e0c-1 Upstream Author : Aaron Jacobs * URL : https://github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit * License : Apache-2.0 Programming Lang: Go Description : Go package for rate limiting GoDoc (https://godoc.org/github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit) . This package contains code for dealing with rate limiting. See the reference (http://godoc.org/github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit) for more info. TODO: perhaps reasoning midna /tmp $
After filling in all the TODOs in the file, let’s mail it out and get a sense of what else still needs to be done:
midna /tmp $ sendmail -t -f < itp-golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.txt midna /tmp $ cd golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ grep -r TODO debian debian/changelog: * Initial release (Closes: TODO) midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $
After filling in these TODOs as well, let’s have a final look at what we’re about to build:
midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ head -100 debian/**/* ==> debian/changelog <== golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit (0.0~git20150723.0.2ca5e0c-1) unstable; urgency=medium * Initial release (Closes: #793646) -- Michael Stapelberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sat, 25 Jul 2015 23:26:34 +0200 ==> debian/compat <== 9 ==> debian/control <== Source: golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit Section: devel Priority: extra Maintainer: pkg-go<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Uploaders: Michael Stapelberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Build-Depends: debhelper (>= 9), dh-golang, golang-go, golang-github-jacobsa-gcloud-dev, golang-github-jacobsa-oglematchers-dev, golang-github-jacobsa-ogletest-dev, golang-github-jacobsa-syncutil-dev, golang-golang-x-net-dev Standards-Version: 3.9.6 Homepage: https://github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit Vcs-Browser: http://anonscm.debian.org/gitweb/?p=pkg-go/packages/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.git;a=summary Vcs-Git: git://anonscm.debian.org/pkg-go/packages/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.git Package: golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit-dev Architecture: all Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}, ${misc:Depends}, golang-go, golang-github-jacobsa-gcloud-dev, golang-github-jacobsa-oglematchers-dev, golang-github-jacobsa-ogletest-dev, golang-github-jacobsa-syncutil-dev, golang-golang-x-net-dev Built-Using: ${misc:Built-Using} Description: Go package for rate limiting This package contains code for dealing with rate limiting. See the reference (http://godoc.org/github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit) for more info. ==> debian/copyright <== Format: http://www.debian.org/doc/packaging-manuals/copyright-format/1.0/ Upstream-Name: ratelimit Source: https://github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit Files: * Copyright: 2015 Aaron Jacobs License: Apache-2.0 Files: debian/* Copyright: 2015 Michael Stapelberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License: Apache-2.0 Comment: Debian packaging is licensed under the same terms as upstream License: Apache-2.0 Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at . http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 . Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. . On Debian systems, the complete text of the Apache version 2.0 license can be found in "/usr/share/common-licenses/Apache-2.0". ==> debian/gbp.conf <== [DEFAULT] pristine-tar = True ==> debian/rules <== #!/usr/bin/make -f export DH_GOPKG := github.com/jacobsa/ratelimit %: dh $@ --buildsystem=golang --with=golang ==> debian/source <== head: error reading ‘debian/source’: Is a directory ==> debian/source/format <== 3.0 (quilt) midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $
Okay, then. Let’s give it a shot and see if it builds:
midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ git add debian && git commit -a -m 'Initial packaging' [master 48f4c25] Initial packaging 7 files changed, 75 insertions(+) create mode 100644 debian/changelog create mode 100644 debian/compat create mode 100644 debian/control create mode 100644 debian/copyright create mode 100644 debian/gbp.conf create mode 100755 debian/rules create mode 100644 debian/source/format midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ gbp buildpackage --git-pbuilder […] midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ lintian ../golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit_0.0\~git20150723.0.2ca5e0c-1_amd64.changes I: golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit source: debian-watch-file-is-missing P: golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit-dev: no-upstream-changelog I: golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit-dev: extended-description-is-probably-too-short midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $
This package just built (as it should!), but occasionally one might need to disable a test and file an upstream bug about it. So, let’s push this package to pkg-go and upload it:
midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ ssh git.debian.org "/git/pkg-go/setup-repository golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit 'Packaging for golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit'" Initialized empty shared Git repository in /srv/git.debian.org/git/pkg-go/packages/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.git/ HEAD is now at ea6b1c5 add mrconfig for dh-make-golang [master c5be5a1] add mrconfig for golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+) To /git/pkg-go/meta.git ea6b1c5..c5be5a1 master -> master midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ git push git+ssh://git.debian.org/git/pkg-go/packages/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.git --tags master pristine-tar upstream Counting objects: 31, done. Delta compression using up to 8 threads. Compressing objects: 100% (25/25), done. Writing objects: 100% (31/31), 18.38 KiB | 0 bytes/s, done. Total 31 (delta 2), reused 0 (delta 0) To git+ssh://git.debian.org/git/pkg-go/packages/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit.git * [new branch] master -> master * [new branch] pristine-tar -> pristine-tar * [new branch] upstream -> upstream * [new tag] upstream/0.0_git20150723.0.2ca5e0c -> upstream/0.0_git20150723.0.2ca5e0c midna /tmp/golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit master $ cd .. midna /tmp $ debsign golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit_0.0\~git20150723.0.2ca5e0c-1_amd64.changes […] midna /tmp $ dput golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit_0.0\~git20150723.0.2ca5e0c-1_amd64.changes Uploading golang-github-jacobsa-ratelimit using ftp to ftp-master (host: ftp.upload.debian.org; directory: /pub/UploadQueue/) […]  As dh-make-golang just
entered Debian unstable, you can install it using apt-get install
dh-make-golang
. If you have any feedback, I’m eager to hear it.


1946 – Making Progress
In January 1946, Igor Kurchatov, the Soviet physicist, took notes on a meeting he had with Stalin and Beria. In this meeting, Stalin promised Kurchatov that “utmost assistance will be provided” to help the development of an atomic bomb on “a Russian scale,” and that “it is not worth spending time and effort on small-scale work.” Stalin also tells Kurchatov that there is no need to worry about the cost of anything – the first priority is developing a working bomb. In terms of the people that will be working on this project, Stalin shows the underside of how favors were exchanged in the Soviet Union when does not hesitate to assure Kurchatov that “we can always make it possible for several thousand persons to live well, and several thousand people better than very well, with their own dachas, so that they can relax, and with their own cars.”
In 1946, Kurchatov appointed Yuli Khariton to be lead scientist. Khariton directed “atomic research, development, design, and weapons assembly, and helped select and establish the site of the secret Soviet nuclear weapons facility, known as Arzamas-16 and nicknamed ‘Los Arzamas.’”
On December 25, 1946, almost one year after Stalin promised nearly unlimited resources for nuclear research, the Soviet Union successfully created their first chain reaction. This chain reaction was similar to that of the first ever chain reaction created by Enrico Fermi in a basement of the University of Chicago in 1942.


land HANPP use Fig. NPP South change harv North productivity agricultural biomass levels Italian Italy level cropland socio-economic production increased & forest regions share terms Land areas trajectories high human efficiency total Nitrogen time (HANPP (e.g. P., economic national natural trends ISTAT, agriculture declining flows harvest net period population similar Southern act appropriation changes energy increasing primary Erb Krausmann annual particularly percentage European Malanima Malanima, Mio National differences e.g. indicators intensification pot potential started territory (NPP Academy Economics Environmental Global Italy, North, North. Proceedings Sciences United WWII analysis change, data decline grazing transition America Ecological Haberl South. States WWII, a,b compared declined ecosystems growth intensity low refer related statistics systems unit Data However, Science contributed cover degradation drivers entire environmental global led losses lower market overall regions, remained F., actual availability case constant ecological framework higher land, land. large late leading livestock major patterns permanent pot, rapid regional role secondary use/-cover year years Agricultural CORINE Change Daniele History K.-H., L., Lambin M., Northern Regional Republic South, abandonment absolute allowed animal area based biophysical century changed characterized constantly decreased degree demand density determinants difference different feed followed forests increase induced industrialization input labour land-use line, long minor order pressure pronounced regions. reported result study trajectories, trajectories. versus (a) (b) A., D., Del Economic Europe Federico G., H., HANPP. Human Istituto MAIC, Monte North/South Piussi Review S., Turner allowing axis) consistent consumption cropland, croplands cultivated decrease decreasing despite dominated dynamics e). economy effects extent far faster future gC/m gradually harvest, i.e. impacts increases indicates indicating indicators: industrial inputs integration knowledge luc model observed output past performance period, person processes productive productivity, remaining rights rising settlement shift shifts, significance soil somewhat structural tC/cap/year tenure trend turn underlying values


Here is a photograph of Mr Key's mud idol. As is de rigueur with mud idols, nails have been driven into it. In this case, each nail represents the immortal soul of a badger, or of an otter. During secret ceremonies, Mr Key prostrates himself on his stomach before the mud idol and, in guttural ululations, beseeches it to pulverise his foes using the maleficent Gaar, or energy, of the badgers and otters impacted within its mudness.


Click on the "Add Data" button to launch the add data modal. Click on a table row to launch an edit data modal.
Further details, source code, and a detailed explanation can be found here in my github repo.
| Customer Name | Street Address | City | State | Active |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{customer.customerName}} | {{customer.street}} | {{customer.city}} | {{customer.usState}} |


--- layout: page title: "vi and Vim Editors Pocket Reference" prev: OEBPS/ch01.html next: OEBPS/ch01s03.html book_path: books/arnold-robbins-vi-and-vim-editors-pocket-reference-support-for-every-text-editing-task-_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
The following font conventions are used in this book:
Courier
Used for filenames, command names, options, and everything to be typed literally.
Courier Italic
Used for replaceable text within commands.
Used for replaceable text within regular text, Internet URLs, for emphasis, and for new terms when first defined.
Identifies optional text; the brackets are not typed.
Indicates a keystroke.


The Wayback Time Machine provides a way to visually explore the evolution of a website.
It is powered by the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine. See the Wayback Machine CDX API.
Created by Jono Brandel, Richard Caceres and Linda Peng at the 2017 Internet Archive Experiments Hackathon. See source code on Github.


drupal
Generate boilerplate code, interact with and debug Drupal projects.
Some subcommands such as `drupal check` have their own usage documentation.
More information: home page
- Install a module:
drupal module:install module_name
- Uninstall a module:
drupal module:uninstall module_name
- Clear all caches:
drupal cache:rebuild
- View current Drupal installation status:
drupal site:status


The 48-year-old was arrested on 21 October in Oregon, allegedly passed out behind the wheel of his care and stopped in the middle of a residential intersection.
However, the former child star won’t face jail time after accepting a plea deal.
Thomas pleaded no contest to driving under the influence and reckless driving.
According to TMZ, the actor – also known for his role in The Haunting of Hill House – will pay a $500 (£385) fine and will enter a diversion program, a type of rehabilitation which aims to allow the offender to avoid conviction and remedy their behaviour.
Thomas will also have to attend a victim impact panel and have an ignition interlock device installed in his car.
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Back in October, the star was taken to Washington County Jail on suspicion of a DUI ‘based on other signs of being intoxicated’.
Here, he was booked for misdemeanour driving under the influence of intoxicants, and had his mugshot taken.
Henry was released from jail the morning after at around 9.30am.
The actor is best known for his role as Elliott in Steven Spielberg’s 1982 classic E.T, for which he was nominated for the Golden Globe for Best Actor and for which he won the Best Actor honour at the Young Artist Awards.
More recently, Thomas landed a role as Young Hugh Crain in Netflix’s hit The Haunting Of Hill House, for which he landed a Saturn Award for Best Actor in Streaming Presentation.
The supernatural horror was a huge success upon its release last October, and has been renewed for a second series, which will be an anthology with some of the cast playing new characters.
Thomas is confirmed to be returning for the second season, due out in 2020.
He is also set to star in the DC series Stargirl next year.
Henry has been married to wife Annalee Fery since 2009, with whom he has two children, Evelyn and Henry; he also has a daughter Hazel with ex-wife Marie Zielcke, and was also previously married to Kelly Hill.
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Comments
Here you can keep a changelog for your app. Edit the markdown based CHANGELOG.md which is located in the pages directory. The changelog below is simply an example changelog
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Gender is the number one predictor for suicides around the world, with men being more than twice as likely to kill themselves as women. In 2016, 16 men per 100,000 people, and 7 women per 100,000 killed themselves. This model uses data from 1985 through 2015 found on Kaggle. The model uses country demographic information to attempt to predict the number of suicides for men and women.
This data does not take queering of gender into account, which has a high impact on suicide rates worldwide. Global trends are difficult to track, some countries have a distinctly positive trend, others have a negative trend, and still others have no trends visible at all. It was originally assumed that the Human Development Index would be a good metric to predict suicide rates.The annual GDP was listed originally as a string with commas that needed to be removed and formatted as ints. The original data frame also included a column that had the year and country combined, which wasn’t useful for the model so it was dropped. In addition to gender, this study made use of the Human Development Index (HDI). The HDI was the only feature with missing values. To impute these values a custom function was written that used the average HDI for the country. Countries without an HDI were not included, even if suicides were reported in those countries.
It was originally planned to use the total number of suicides as the target vector but after building an initial model it was decided it would make more sense to predict the suicides/100k population. This normalization took the population from being the largest impact on the final prediction to being one of the smallest, focusing instead on the sex and HDI.
Originally an XGBoost regressor was fit to the data, but it was found that the model would predict values of less than zero, which didn’t make sense for this dataset. By using a random forest the range on the output was limited to being similar to that of the input, meaning that the predictions never said that a country would experience a negative number of suicides. These two SHAP (SHapley Additive exPlanations) plots are made using the same data, just using the different models. The actual suicides per 100k for this data was 3.77.
XGB:
Random Forest:
The Random Forest model was able to achieve a mean absolute error of 8.13 suicides per 100k people. This beats the mean baseline score of 13.09. Sex is the best predictor of suicide, and men are more likely to kill themselves than women. The Human Development Index is the second best suicide predictor, followed by age, and annual GDP. These determinations were made using a feature permutation model (See figure at right)
One thing that the HDI does not include is a measure for gender identity or expression. Other studies (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5178031/) have shown that gender, queering, and other identity issues have been associated with suicide. A future study might try to account for this factor among reported suicides.
A future study might also consider substituting the income-adjusted HDI, which more accurately expresses economic inequality and is described in Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_inequality-adjusted_HDI).


Raheem Sterling returns for England against Kosovo as Nick Pope makes first start
by FSA EditorEngland face Kosovo in Pristina for their final Euro 2020 qualifier and Raheem Sterling is back in the starting line-up
Raheem Sterling has been restored to England’s starting XI against Kosovo after being dropped following a bust-up with Joe Gomez, while Nick Pope will make his first start between the posts.
Sterling was left out of the squad for the 7-0 thrashing of Montenegro on Thursday as punishment for an incident that occurred in a private area of England’s training base.
The two players had clashed in last Sunday’s Premier League meeting between Liverpool and Manchester City at Anfield, and Sterling is reported to have reacted poorly when greeted by Gomez the following day as the England squad met up.
Gomez came on as second-half substitute in the win over Montenegro but was jeered by some at Wembley Stadium as he entered the pitch, leading to Gareth Southgate and Sterling condemning the fans for the frosty reception.
The Liverpool defender has since returned to his club due to injury.
Sterling’s restoration is one of five alterations to the team from Thursday, with the City star coming in for Marcus Rashford, while Jadon Sancho moves to the bench in favour of Callum Hudson-Odoi.
In midfield, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Harry Winks retain their places, with Declan Rice coming in, while Tyrone Mings and Pope also enter the starting XI.
England have already secured a place at Euro 2020 before the contest in Pristina, the final outing of the qualifying campaign for both nations.


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The application gathers tweets and uses sentiment analysis powered by IBM Watson to give each tweet
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That time I got stuck && that time I solved it
I got stuck on the FizzBuzz challenge. I was trying to return a value to my array during the looping
process. When you’re in a loop it runs the condition and the iteration and then if it has a ‘return’
statement the looping process stops. For example if you’re looping through an array of four it will
only ‘loop’ through the first variable.
To problem solve this issue I looked back at my pseudocode, console.logged, googled and then asked
for help. As soon as the helper looked at my code they explained why you can’t return in that
situation and said I needed to find another way around.
This process felt good, I really felt I had exhausted all of my ideas before asking for help but
wasn’t yet frustrated and I was glad when it was a small error and one that I can understand the
reason behind.
I honestly couldn’t tell you if any of the code I’ve written has been elegant. I’m so happy if the
code is readable, and works!!!
in problem solving techniques and process
Pseudocode
I love Pseudocode, the longer I read, wrote about and planned what the question really
wanted and my own answer the easier it was to get the answer, close to right, first time. Also a
great tool to look back at when your code isn’t working yet.
Trying something
One challenge I did use a method I had googled to find and it worked
perfectly,
sometimes knowing what you need it to do is enough, and knowing how it’s doing it doesn’t matter.
Rubber ducky method
I’m embarrassingly all for the rubber ducky. I love talking problems
out loud,
I’ll often have a light bulb moment doing this.
Reading error messages
Error messages can be confusing but for the most part they always
point you
in the right direction, I’m pretty confident reading them.
Console.logging
Super useful technique to see where about you’re losing your code.
Especially when
the error messages don’t make sense.
Googling
I like googling but Im not always confident in how to ask the right question in
the right
way. There is so much information on the same types of topics, you have to be so specific.
Asking your peers for help
I don’t particularly like doing this over slack or even zoom. I
really
only like doing it in person.
Asking coaches for help
My coach is awesome, good at giving direction without giving you
the
answer!
Improving your process with reflection
I have one page left in my reflection pad, i really
see the
value in reflecting on what you learnt, it definitely makes things clearer for me.


The graphics design board of 4chan is the place where people discuss the creation, quality, techniques, and critisize works for usually companies or youtube logos and similar things.
Threads that happen in /gd/ are: inspiration threads, discussing older graphics designs, critisizing peoples "finished" designs, fonts, and programs used to create said designs. People usually come here to being to start using vector drawings to create simplistic or complex designs for their own personal use.