| DOSE: |
250 mg |
IV |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
I have done drugs for a number of years..actually, since seventh grade. My preferred drugs are typically hallucinogenic in origin, but there was a time where narcotics ruled the roost. Namely, 'cocaine'. I had just purchased three grams of the finest in town..(Granted in America that's not saying much) Not the wasteful type, I thought, 'Hell, if I'm going to do this, I might as well do it right.' I Stopped by the walgreens for a pack of syringes and I was on my way.
Preparing a syringe is always the best part of shooting up. As I measure out the .5 CCs of saline, and the fourth gram of substance, a sense of joy overwhelms me. My hands are shaking with anticipation, but somehow I manage to pour the ingredients into the spoon without spilling a drop. I place a lighter underneath the solution and turn it to the highest setting, the murky liquid boils quickly, and mixes automatically. That's enough, don't want it to be too hot when I inject it. Now it's time to prepare the syringe. T take the plunger completely out of the syringe, and pour the liquid in with my finger on the needle, keeping the precious liquid where I want it. I then tilt the syringe with the needle facing upwards, and tap the plastic until all the air goes to the top of the syringe, push the plunger until all the air is expelled, and I have nothing but liquid in the shaft of the syringe. The only thing left to do is the final deed.
I find a strong vain, and point the needle facing away from my hand up my arm, and quickly jab it in. Without wasting time, I pressed the plunger, and felt the liquid spreading like an electrical current from its point of origin. The effects are instantaneous and extreme. A once serious and quiet individual becomes a giddy wreck, and the overall sensation of euphoria is paralyzing. This same dose was administered multiple times that day because, though the effects of injection were stronger and lasted longer than mere snorting, cocaine never lasts long.
After the coke is gone, I'm left feeling a yearning stronger than most any desire, and this is coming from a guy who was on heroin for a year. The initial yearning leaves after a day or so, but the underlying memory is still there. In retrospect, it was amazing, as most drugs are, but the swollen veins, and overall pain afterwards may deturr me from trying it again, then again probably not. A high this good is hard to pass up.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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I know this can be frustrating, take this opportunity to blow off some steam and play a game.
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{% extends 'admin/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Your browser doesn't have Flash, Silverlight or HTML5 support.


The local GUI is an add-on to the CLI which provides a graphical user interface similar to the one provided on QuantConnect. This GUI makes it easier to use the CLI to run backtests, optimizations and live deployments locally. It also provides rich and interactive visualizations to all of these, including live updates while backtests and live deployments are running.
The local GUI is a paid addition to the CLI and can be subscribed to on the Pricing page.


This lively city is the second largest in Croatia. It has a wealth of museums and Roman ruins and sits under a dramatic mountain backdrop.
Position 43°30.3'N, 16°26.4'E.
Split :© www.adrialin.fr
Port of Entry..
The Harbour office is in the building with the green cupola in the NE corner of the harbour and is open 24/7.
Customs are based in the big building at the international ferry terminal on the SE side of the harbour.
Last updated June 2015.
This is a busy harbour, but easy to enter in all conditions.
There are several berthing options, however it is now forbidden to anchor anywhere in this harbour.
For marina berths the large, sheltered ACI marina is a popular choice but that means arriving early afternoon and avoiding Friday and Saturdays during the summer to ensure getting a berth.
Various clubs also have berths here although prior arrangements might be advisable.
A quieter marina mooring may be found at the PSD Zenta marina. Another alternative is the luxurious Lav marina 3 miles east of Split.
There are two, more public, berthing spots in Split Harbour. One is at the quay just SE of the harbour office, and the other is the quay south of Diocletian's Palace. This one is free but very noisy.
The harbour is exposed to the S and SW and the constant movements of vessels causes surge, although the marina is protected from most of this.
Photo of Split marina :©www.croatia.hr
Anchoring
Anchoring is now forbidden in this harbour, and yachts that do so face substantial fines and their boat papers being confiscated until payment is made.
Last updated February 2014.


{% load riskgame_extras %}
none
{% endfor %}{{ current_teamplayer.gather_markers }} unit{{ current_teamplayer.gather_markers|pluralize }}
{{ current_teamplayer.prevent_markers }} barrier{{ current_teamplayer.prevent_markers|pluralize }}
{% elif current_teamplayer.prevent_markers == 1 %}HarryYou're starting resource production without any temporary barriers in place. Are you nuts?
{% else %}HarryYou're starting production with only one temporary barrier in place. Are you sure about this?
{% endif %}HarryYou've placed {{ current_teamplayer.prevent_markers }} temporary barriers. This looks quite solid!


--- layout: post title: 'Website re-design: making it fully responsive' date: 2013-02-28 23:07:32.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Web development tags: - bobbelderbos.com - design - lynda - masonry - responsive - theme - web - wordpress meta: _edit_last: '1' _thumbnail_id: '2357' snapEdIT: '1' snap_isAutoPosted: '1' snapFB: 's:274:"a:1:{i:0;a:8:{s:4:"doFB";s:1:"1";s:8:"PostType";s:1:"A";s:10:"AttachPost";s:1:"1";s:10:"SNAPformat";s:25:"Blogged: %TITLE% - %SURL%";s:11:"isPrePosted";s:1:"1";s:8:"isPosted";s:1:"1";s:4:"pgID";s:31:"160267890674014_544620462238753";s:5:"pDate";s:19:"2013-02-28 22:07:50";}}";' _wp_old_slug: website-redesign-responsive-wordpress-theme snapDL: s:208:"a:1:{i:0;a:7:{s:4:"doDL";s:1:"1";s:11:"SNAPformatT";s:7:"%TITLE%";s:10:"SNAPformat";s:6:"%TEXT%";s:11:"isPrePosted";s:1:"1";s:8:"isPosted";s:1:"1";s:4:"pgID";s:2:"DL";s:5:"pDate";s:19:"2013-02-28 22:07:54";}}"; snapLI: 's:344:"a:1:{i:0;a:7:{s:4:"doLI";s:1:"1";s:10:"AttachPost";s:1:"1";s:10:"SNAPformat";s:25:"Blogged: %TITLE% - %SURL%";s:11:"isPrePosted";s:1:"1";s:8:"isPosted";s:1:"1";s:4:"pgID";s:123:"http://www.linkedin.com/updates?discuss=&scope=17946624&stype=M&topic=5713016494875488256&type=U&a=6Vrl";s:5:"pDate";s:19:"2013-02-28 22:07:55";}}";' snapTW: 's:242:"a:1:{i:0;a:7:{s:4:"doTW";s:1:"1";s:10:"SNAPformat";s:32:"Blogged: %TITLE% - %SURL% %CATS%";s:8:"attchImg";s:1:"0";s:11:"isPrePosted";s:1:"1";s:8:"isPosted";s:1:"1";s:4:"pgID";s:18:"307250808007847936";s:5:"pDate";s:19:"2013-02-28 22:07:55";}}";' dsq_thread_id: '1110960114' author: login: bbWebdesign email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob first_name: Bob last_name: Belderbos ---
As you see I adopted a new theme for my website / blog. Reason? Responsive web design. I want my site to be easily accessible on a desktop, tablet and smartphone.
Mashable predicted that 2013 is the Year of Responsive Web Design. And it is true, more websites are converting to this solution:
And it makes sense with the increasing amount of mobiles and tablets browsing the web. I do a lot more reading now on the phone/tablet myself, plus visits from these devices increase. Hence it was time for my site to be responsive as well!
Both options are interesting, but there are some very good templates: for Wordpress the mentioned 2012 theme or the Responsive Theme. I decided to use Morten Rand-Hendriksen's Anaximander theme which he builds from scratch in the Lynda course WordPress: Building Responsive Themes.
Apart from providing an awesome theme you can adapt for your blog, this course is really insightful how to build an advanced responsive Wordpress theme from scratch. It has some slick features, for example the dynamic homepage (fall-in-place-when-resize) layout using masonry.
Soon however I will restyle one of my projects from scratch (I am thinking of My Reading List) to be responsive.
Where to start? Resources: apart from looking at the CSS of the WP themes and mentioned Lynda course, I recommend starting with Ethan Marcotte's article on responsive webdesign and his book on the subject which I discussed here.
In the old design resizing would overlap the right sidebar. The new design uses media queries and a flexible grid to adapt to any size. It sets max-width: 100% on the images so they scale, see the images in this post, or resize the browser, or enjoy a better view of my blog if you are reading this on a tablet or phone :)


The Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (abbreviated IIT Delhi or IITD) is
a public engineering institution located in Hauz Khas, Delhi, India View more
The Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (abbreviated IIT Delhi or IITD) is
a public engineering institution located in Hauz Khas, Delhi, India View more
The Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (abbreviated IIT Delhi or IITD) is
a public engineering institution located in Hauz Khas, Delhi, India View more
The Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (abbreviated IIT Delhi or IITD) is
a public engineering institution located in Hauz Khas, Delhi, India View more


Menus
See the Menu
component in Garden's @zendeskgarden/react-dropdowns
package for the latest updates.
The
.c-menu
component classes are used to style menus.
Basic Structure
Menus typically originate from a control (i.e. a
menubar, <select>
dropdown, or
button). The basic BEM structure is .c-menu >
.c-menu__item
. A separator may be added between menu items using
.c-menu__separator
. The canonical HTML below
illustrates a menu of options vs. a menu of navigation items.
Show/Hide Animations
Each menu connected with the buttons below is hidden
and oriented with respect to a relatively positioned container. When a
button is clicked, the .is-open
class is
added. This class applies subtle easing animation to the menu and it's
connected .c-arrow
(depending on the
indicated position and direction). When the menu is subsequently
dismissed, it eases out with a quick fade to give the user a sense of
successful execution on the selected item.
Menu Modifications
Use the main settings menu to modify styling for the menus displayed throughout the page.
- Toggle "RTL" to add the
.is-rtl
menu class. - Toggle "Custom" to view the
.c-menu--custom
accent override. - Toggle "Size" to apply
.c-menu--sm
sizing.
Menu Item Modifications
Menu Item State
Sizing
By default, a menu will expand to accommodate the width
of its items. Override the menu's min-width
to increase the container size. Overriding max-width
can force longer items to wrap. The override for max-height
is a bit different. In order for the menu to support its optional
.c-arrow
treatment, it must not hide overflow content.
The solution is to apply both max-height
and
overflow-y: auto
to a child
<div>
that contains the menu items to scroll. See the
source code for the following menu examples for details.


Dates Data
The Organization Ontology includes a template (templates\dates.tsv
) and
data (templates\dates.ttl
) built from the template for the dates
from 1800-2050 in year precision, one individual per year. Most organizations have been
established, or changed in this time
period, and year precision is often “good enough” for specifying these events.
The data have been created with standard URLs of the form
http://vivoweb.org/data/date/xxxx
A sample date is given below:
### http://vivoweb.org/data/year/2021
<http://vivoweb.org/data/year/2021>
rdf:type owl:NamedIndividual ,
<http://www.w3.org/2006/time#Instant> ;
<http://www.w3.org/2006/time#unitType> <http://www.w3.org/2006/time#unitYear> ;
<http://www.w3.org/2006/time#inXSDDateTimeStamp> "2021-01-01T00:00:00Z"^^xsd:dateTimeStamp .
Including the file data/dates.ttl
in your graph should provide you with all the
dates in year precision from 1800-2050. You can then use these dates in
assertions about years. For example, to assert organization x was
established in 1853 (see Dates and Time) you can say:
x output_of y
y a founding_process
y has_occurent_part z
z a founding_process_boundary
z has_instant <http://vivoweb.org/data/year/1853>


--- layout: post title: Yarn Along date: 2012-07-25 11:22:34.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Books - Craft - Knitting tags: - Bendigo Woollen Mills - Bendigo Woollen Mills Luxury 8 ply - Beyond Puerperium - Lake colour way - Puerperium status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1187984556' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Joining in with Ginny from Small Things this week.
I am happy to say I have finished my Puerperium. I love how it has knitted up, even if it is still a little bigger than intended, but then it will fit longer won't it! I found the perfect buttons while out for a friends birthday earlier this week. The yarn is made by Bendigo Woollen Mills, Luxury 8ply in Lake. It's so soft and buttery, very hard to believe it is 100% pure wool. It's perfect for babies.
[caption id="attachment_1847" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Close up of the buttons[/caption]
As for my Tea Leaves cardi, I now have both sleeves knitted, just the button bands and I'm done. Hopefully I'll have pictures next week. I have started a new project for a friend's birthday gift. It will be based on this pattern. The yarn is lovely and soft. I'm already 4 rows in, after casting it on this afternoon. So I should have it knitted up pretty quick.
[caption id="attachment_1848" align="aligncenter" width="500"] The yarn I'm using for my friend's birthday present[/caption]
I finished, The Year The Horses Came, by Mary Mackey. While it was an ok read, it was pretty full on in places, not for those who don't like gruesome scenes. Of course, it has ended on a bit of a cliff hanger, so I will have to read the next book to find out what happens next and being a trilogy, probably all three books! I think I need a change for the time being though, I have been searching for something else to read, but haven't found anything that grabs me so far. Will be seeing what you are all recommending.
Jacinta x


| Loan Amount Summary | |
|---|---|
| Loan Amount | {{p}} |
| Balance Amount | {{b}} |
| Dates Summary | |
|---|---|
| Loan Disbursement Date | {{dd}} |
| Loan Commensement Date | {{cd}} |
| Loan Completion Date | {{md}} |
| Total Principal Paid | {{pp+pt}} |
|---|---|
| Principal Paid | {{pp}} |
| Part Payment Made | {{pt}} |
| Total Overhead Paid | {{pf+ip+lf}} |
|---|---|
| Processing Fee Paid | {{pf}} |
| Interest Paid | {{ip}} |
| Late Payment Fine Paid | {{lf}} |
| Date | Beginning Balance | EMI | ROI | Principal | Interest | Part Payment | Late Payment Fine | Ending Balance | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{'10-02-2018' | date:"dd-MM-yyyy"}} | {{x.bb}} | {{x.e}} | {{x.r}}% | {{x.p}} | {{x.i}} | {{x.eb}} |


-The basics of the web
-The web
-HTML
-URLs
-HTTP
-Web Applications
What is a webpage?
A webpage is a text document that is written in HyperText Markup Language[HTML]
Web browsers read these text documents, interpret them, and display the results on screen.

Computers will execute whatever commands you give them, regardless of the outcome. It is important that programmers communicate
in a way that computers understand, and double-check tags to ensure that they are complete/correct.
Basic HTML Vocabulary/Tags
-Bold Text: The inline tag  can be used to bold text.
-Italicized Text: The inline tag  can be used to italicize text.
-Insert Images: The inline void tag  can be used to insert an image into the webpage.
-Hyperlink: The inline anchor tag   can be used to create a hyperlink within text.
-Span/Div:  and

 will be important in allocating space later on;
is an inline tag and
 is a block tag.


WCSTOIMAX
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-01-22
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
wcstoimax, wcstoumax - convert wide-character string to integer
SYNOPSIS
#include <stddef.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
intmax_t wcstoimax(const wchar_t *nptr, wchar_t **endptr, int base);
uintmax_t wcstoumax(const wchar_t *nptr, wchar_t **endptr, int base);
DESCRIPTION
These functions are just like
wcstol(3)
and
wcstoul(3),
except that they return a value of type
intmax_t
and
uintmax_t,
respectively.
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
wcstoimax()
and
wcstoumax()
functions are thread-safe with exceptions.
These functions can be safely used in multithreaded applications,
as long as
setlocale(3)
is not called to change the locale during their execution.
CONFORMING TO
C99.
SEE ALSO
imaxabs(3),
imaxdiv(3),
strtoimax(3),
strtoumax(3),
wcstol(3),
wcstoul(3)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:52 GMT, September 18, 2014


--- layout: post title: 'Embracing the Spreadsheet: Two Approaches to Self-Service Business Intelligence' date: '2012-01-17T14:28:27-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/16025886755/embracing-the-spreadsheet-two-approaches-to ---


var line : string
var fileNumber : int
open : fileNumber, "info", get
loop
exit when eof (fileNumber)
get : fileNumber, line : *
put line
end loop
When the input is from the keyboard, the user can signal end-of-file by typing control-Z on a PC (or control-D on UNIX). If a program tests for eof on the keyboard, and the user has not typed control-Z (or control-D) and the user has typed no characters beyond those that have been read, the program must wait until the next character is typed. Once this character is typed, the program knows whether it is at the end of the input, and returns the corresponding true or false value for eof.
This means that you can only call the function by calling eof, not by calling Stream.eof.


Floater not displaying track info since 1.8 upgrad
-
dclinton
I've also reported this as a bug but thought I'd ask here if anyone has seen this problem.
Since I upgraded to 1.8 the floater no longer displays the track information. It shows the album art, the star rating and sizes itself according to the track info, but there is no text.
Doug
-
Greg Hurrell
This is fixed in 1.8.1.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


About Me
An enthusiastic programmer who enjoys developing software. I have also worked alongside a few of open source organizations. Computer vision and Image processing are some of my research interests. Apart from the technical aspects, I thoroughly enjoy gaming


Follow these steps to start local debugging for C# in Visual Studio:
Main.cs
file in a new Visual Studio window. It is important that you open the project directory itself, not the directory you ran lean init
in.lean backtest
command with the --debug vsdbg
option and wait until the CLI tells you to attach to the debugger.
$ lean backtest "My Project" --debug vsdbg 20210423 13:50:54.634 TRACE:: DebuggerHelper.Initialize(): waiting for debugger to attach...
After finishing C# debugging with Visual Studio you will see a message saying "The debug adapter exited unexpectedly.". You can safely ignore this message.


Ajax Reinforcement HW - OMDb
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JAMStack Themes ({{ $themeCount }})
Find the perfect theme for your next Jamstack project.
{{ range sort $themes "Lastmod" "desc" }}
{{ $repoName := (substr (replace .Params.github "/" "-") 19 | urlize) }}
{{ $repo := index .Site.Data.themes $repoName }}
{{ partial "theme-card.html" (dict "theme" . "repo" $repo ) }}
{{ end }}


An array of contact points, as passed to contact modification. More...
#include <PxContactModifyCallback.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE const PxVec3 & | getPoint (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the position of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setPoint (PxU32 i, const PxVec3 &p) |
| Alter the position of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE const PxVec3 & | getNormal (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the contact normal of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setNormal (PxU32 i, const PxVec3 &n) |
| Alter the contact normal of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getSeparation (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the separation of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setSeparation (PxU32 i, PxReal s) |
| Alter the separation of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE const PxVec3 & | getTargetVelocity (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the target velocity of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setTargetVelocity (PxU32 i, const PxVec3 &v) |
| Alter the target velocity of a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxU32 | getInternalFaceIndex0 (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the face index with respect to the first shape of the pair for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxU32 | getInternalFaceIndex1 (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the face index with respect to the second shape of the pair for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getMaxImpulse (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the maximum impulse for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setMaxImpulse (PxU32 i, PxReal s) |
| Alter the maximum impulse for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getRestitution (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the restitution coefficient for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setRestitution (PxU32 i, PxReal r) |
| Alter the restitution coefficient for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getStaticFriction (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the static friction coefficient for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setStaticFriction (PxU32 i, PxReal f) |
| Alter the static friction coefficient for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getDynamicFriction (PxU32 i) const |
| Get the static friction coefficient for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setDynamicFriction (PxU32 i, PxReal f) |
| Alter the static dynamic coefficient for a specific contact point in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | ignore (PxU32 i) |
| Ignore the contact point. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxU32 | size () const |
| The number of contact points in the set. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getInvMassScale0 () const |
| Returns the invMassScale of body 0. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getInvMassScale1 () const |
| Returns the invMassScale of body 1. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getInvInertiaScale0 () const |
| Returns the invInertiaScale of body 0. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxReal | getInvInertiaScale1 () const |
| Returns the invInertiaScale of body 1. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setInvMassScale0 (const PxReal scale) |
| Sets the invMassScale of body 0. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setInvMassScale1 (const PxReal scale) |
| Sets the invMassScale of body 1. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setInvInertiaScale0 (const PxReal scale) |
| Sets the invInertiaScale of body 0. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setInvInertiaScale1 (const PxReal scale) |
| Sets the invInertiaScale of body 1. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxContactPatch * | getPatch () const |
Protected Attributes | |
| PxU32 | mCount |
| Number of contact points in the set. More... | |
| PxModifiableContact * | mContacts |
| The contact points of the set. More... | |
An array of contact points, as passed to contact modification.
The word 'set' in the name does not imply that duplicates are filtered in any way. This initial set of contacts does potentially get reduced to a smaller set before being passed to the solver.
You can use the accessors to read and write contact properties. The number of contacts is immutable, other than being able to disable contacts using ignore().
|
inline |
Get the static friction coefficient for a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Get the face index with respect to the first shape of the pair for a specific contact point in the set.
References PX_UNUSED(), and PXC_CONTACT_NO_FACE_INDEX.
|
inline |
Get the face index with respect to the second shape of the pair for a specific contact point in the set.
References PxContactPatch::eHAS_FACE_INDICES, PxContactPatch::internalFlags, and PXC_CONTACT_NO_FACE_INDEX.
|
inline |
Returns the invInertiaScale of body 0.
A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger inertia. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite inertia. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller inertia.
|
inline |
Returns the invInertiaScale of body 1.
A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger inertia. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite inertia. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller inertia.
|
inline |
Returns the invMassScale of body 0.
A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger mass. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite mass. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller mass.
|
inline |
Returns the invMassScale of body 1.
A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger mass. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite mass. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller mass.
|
inline |
Get the maximum impulse for a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Get the contact normal of a specific contact point in the set.
|
inlineprotected |
|
inline |
Get the position of a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Get the restitution coefficient for a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Get the separation of a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Get the static friction coefficient for a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Get the target velocity of a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Ignore the contact point.
If a contact point is ignored then no force will get applied at this point. This can be used to disable collision in certain areas of a shape, for example.
|
inline |
Alter the static dynamic coefficient for a specific contact point in the set.
References PxContactPatch::eREGENERATE_PATCHES, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Sets the invInertiaScale of body 0.
This can be set to any value in the range [0, PX_MAX_F32). A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger inertia. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite inertia. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller inertia.
References PxContactPatch::eHAS_MODIFIED_MASS_RATIOS, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Sets the invInertiaScale of body 1.
This can be set to any value in the range [0, PX_MAX_F32). A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger inertia. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite inertia. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller inertia.
References PxContactPatch::eHAS_MODIFIED_MASS_RATIOS, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Sets the invMassScale of body 0.
This can be set to any value in the range [0, PX_MAX_F32). A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger mass. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite mass. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller mass.
References PxContactPatch::eHAS_MODIFIED_MASS_RATIOS, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Sets the invMassScale of body 1.
This can be set to any value in the range [0, PX_MAX_F32). A value < 1.0 makes this contact treat the body as if it had larger mass. A value of 0.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had infinite mass. Any value > 1.f makes this contact treat the body as if it had smaller mass.
References PxContactPatch::eHAS_MODIFIED_MASS_RATIOS, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Alter the maximum impulse for a specific contact point in the set.
References PxContactPatch::eHAS_MAX_IMPULSE, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Alter the contact normal of a specific contact point in the set.
References PxContactPatch::eREGENERATE_PATCHES, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Alter the position of a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Alter the restitution coefficient for a specific contact point in the set.
References PxContactPatch::eREGENERATE_PATCHES, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Alter the separation of a specific contact point in the set.
|
inline |
Alter the static friction coefficient for a specific contact point in the set.
References PxContactPatch::eREGENERATE_PATCHES, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
Alter the target velocity of a specific contact point in the set.
References PxContactPatch::eHAS_TARGET_VELOCITY, and PxContactPatch::internalFlags.
|
inline |
The number of contact points in the set.
|
protected |
The contact points of the set.
|
protected |
Number of contact points in the set.


{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Location must start and end with an alphanumeric character, and can contain only
letters, numbers, hyphens, underscores, and dots.
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Location must not include whitespace on ends.
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Location max length is 63 characters.
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Description must start and end with a letter, and can contain only
lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens. It must not include whitespace on ends. It has
a max length of 63 characters.
:
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Label Keys must start and end with an alphanumeric character, and can contain only
letters, numbers, hyphens, underscores, and dots.
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Label Keys must not include whitespace on ends.
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Label Keys max length is 63 characters.
:
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Label Values must start and end with an alphanumeric character, and can contain only
letters, numbers, hyphens, underscores, and dots.
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Label Values must not include whitespace on ends.
{{ clusterType | titlecase }} Cluster Label Keys max length is 63 characters.


Material Search
Home
Home
menu
Demo for Youtube API Access
Search Application built on top of Youtube's API
search
Search
Modal Header
A bunch of text
Modal


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Michael Collins (1996) A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1996 Scott Renshaw
MICHAEL COLLINS --------------- Grade: B // Worth a Matinee
(Warner Bros.)
Director: Neil Jordan. Screenplay: Neil Jordan. Director of Photography: Chris Menges. Producer: Stephen Woolley. Starring: Liam Neeson, Alan Rickman, Aidan Quinn, Julia Roberts, Stephen Rea.
MPAA Rating: R (violence, profanity) Running Time: 135 minutes.
MICHAEL COLLINS is a perfect project for a collaboration between Neil Jordan and Liam Neeson, two artists whose projects tend to inspire background articles. Jordan had everyone talking about _not_ talking about his 1992 sleeper hit THE CRYING GAME, then inspired controversy when he cast Tom Cruise as the amoral immortal Lestat in INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE; Neeson has stepped into the shoes of enigmatic historical figures (SCHINDLER'S LIST) and national heroes (ROB ROY). They are in familiar territory then with MICHAEL COLLINS, which has drawn the expected fire for glorifying an ostensible terrorist and for playing fast and loose with history. Unfortunately, that controversy is almost more compelling than the film itself, which proves that hero worship and drama can make uncomfortable companions.
Neeson plays the title role of Michael Collins, who is among the many Irish nationalists arrested in the wake of the failed 1916 Easter uprising against the imperial British rule. After two years in prison, Collins emerges convinced that conventional warfare has no chance of defeating the British. The alternative is a guerrilla campaign of bombings and assassinations of British government operatives, and that is exactly what Collins and his friend Harry Boland (Aidan Quinn) undertake. Though violent and destructive, the program eventually brings the British to the bargaining table, but the result could be even more violent and destructive. A compromise agreement which divides the nation physically also divides the nation politically, as Irish Republic president Eamon De Valera (Alan Rickman) leads opposition to the agreement against Collins and a government which has exchanged an external battle for an internal one.
Neil Jordan (who also wrote the screenplay) is clearly going out of his way to paint Collins as an extraordinary figure in Irish history, as well as to rationalize his extremism. "I hate them for making hate necessary" Collins says in one of several scenes where Jordan makes his soul-searching known to us, and it is only because Liam Neeson can sell such a line that it doesn't inspire eye-rolling. Neeson has exactly the charisma and physical presence to be convincing as a nigh-mythical figure known as "The Big Fella," but he also conveys a moral uncertainty. He plays Collins with intelligence, conviction and sadness, and it is more thanks to Neeson than it is to Jordan that Collins emerges as an intriguing character, a man of action forced to make an uneasy transition to man of peace.
MICHAEL COLLINS is usually a solid piece of drama when it focuses on the political, with Alan Rickman providing a complex counterpart to Collins as the more politically calculating De Valera. Jordan sometimes over-reaches in his portrayal of the British as faceless villains, notably in a scene where an armored car opens fire on the crowd at a rugby match, but generally he is able to maintain a tense adversarial triangle of Collins, De Valera and the British. His other triangle, however, is a perplexing mistake, and highlights how awkward MICHAEL COLLINS becomes whenever Jordan tries to show us Collins' softer side. There is a lovely lass named Kitty Kiernan (Julia Roberts, improving on her MARY REILLY brogue) who comes between Collins and Harry Boland, and perhaps the schism is intended to foreshadow the civil strife to come. Still, there is little heat between Neeson and Roberts, and the relationship is not developed in any appreciable way. When Jordan juxtaposes a series of political murders with an idyllic bedroom scene between Collins and Kitty a la the baptism sequence in THE GODFATHER, the scenes do not complement one another; every cut back to the budding romance is simply a distraction.
Even though MICHAEL COLLINS manages to avoid ever using two of the most critical words in the Irish conflict -- "Catholic" and "Protestant" -- it still provides a strong overview of the pivotal years when the Irish rebels realized that fighting dirty was the only option left to them. it is a good looking film with several fine performances (including Neil Jordan regular Stephen Rea as an informant for Collins inside the British government), but I don't think it ever pretends to be an objective history. MICHAEL COLLINS is meant to be a monument to an important figure in Irish lore, and it does a fine job of making him a monument. It is when it tries to make him a man that it inspires the only artistic controversy it deserves.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Gael forces: 7.
Receive Scott Renshaw's reviews directly via email from Marquee! Visit http://www.marquee.com/marquee-mailinglists.html for details. ******** Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw
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


The epeek plug-in allows a basic way of marking genomic locations in the genome browser. This is done using the genome.pin method. Currently, these marks are represented as pins with six different colors. The source code of this theme looks like:
var theme = function(gB, div) {
// We put several pins
var pin1_url = gB.pin([32900000, 32910000]);
var pin2_url = gB.pin([32890000]);
var pin3_url = gB.pin([32880000, 32870000]);
// We start the genome browser
gB(div);
gB.start();
};
In a real example, pin locations may not be hardcoded in the theme's code and come via methods exposed in its API
Everytime the pin method is called, a different pin color is associated with the passed locations. The URLs returned by the methods can be used to write a custom legend for the marks. They can also be used to use the same pin color for new locations. See its API documentation for more details


|
Test Case
|
DISPLAY-0010 |
|
Title
|
Initial Android App Display |
|
Objective
|
This test case is intended to verify the following implied or specified requirements:
- The GDO user interface shall have one button that will be used to command the door open or closed.
- The GDO user interface shall display a momentary status message after the button is pressed that shall display the status of the command attempt.
- The GDO user interface shall display a communication failure message if it receives no response from the Raspberry PI 0 W within five seconds.
- The user interface shall be implemented on an Android Device that supports bluetooth.
- When the Android app is started a main page shall display as a minimum:
- A text field that displays the status:
- The app shall display a status of "Ready" when it is started.
- The app shall display a status of "Communication Failure" when it fails to send a command or receive a response from the controller.
- Display a command button.
During this test case, the garage door opener app will be started and the user will confirm that the display is correct when the Android device is not connected to the relay controller. |
|
Setup
|
- If enabled, disable bluetooth on the Android device.
|
|
Actions
|
- Start the garage door opener Android app.
- Verify that there is a status message display saying the app is ready to send a message.
- Verify that there is one button that says it is for opening or closing (the door).
- Press the open/close button.
- Verify that the app displays a message saying that communication failed.
|
|
Expected
|
The app, when started, displays a ready status. When the open/close button is pressed the app presents a "processing" message, and when the app receives no reply form the relay controller, the app presents a message indicating communication failure. |
|
Results
|
PASSED |
|
Cleanup
|
|
|
Requirements
|
GDO-UI-EXT-IF-010, GDO-UI-EXT-IF-020, GDO-UI-EXT-IF-020.003, GDO-PR-UI-010, GDO-PR-UI-020, GDO-PR-UI-020.001, GDO-PR-UI-020.001.001, GDO-PR-UI-020.001.002, GDO-PR-UI-020.002 |


The last topics we are going to discuss are HTML, W3C, and CSS. HTML stands Hyper Text Mark-Up Language and created by Tim Bernes Lee. HTML is the language used to tell a web browser how a page should look. This language quickly became the web standard for building pages. How does Html work? Well, a webpage is simply an HTML file, made up of many different tags. Tags or elements are hidden keyword that tells a page how it looks.
Tim Bernes Lee in 1993, founded the W3C organization. The W3C is an international community made up of several hundred members and IT professionals whose made objective is to develop protocols and guidelines to ensure the growth of the internet. Finally, CSS is a simple design language used to make web pages more presentable. CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets and is far more superior at styling your webpage compared to Html. CSS can optimize your page view on multiple devices.


This code sample is provided as is without any warranty. Feel free to use the code as you wish.
The only thing I as is that you give the author some credit. That's me, by the way.
Thanks,
Joseph Guadagno
Beyond The Basics Of Visual Basic


Computes the negative log likelihood for a mixture model.
Synopsis
e = dempot(x, mix)
Description
This function computes the negative log of the unconditional data
density p(x) for a Gaussian mixture model. The data structure
mix defines the mixture model, while the matrix x contains
the data vectors.


Waterloo Marathon
Waterloo ON/CAN
Website: waterloomarathon.com
Race Winners
(18 runnings)
22 Apr 2007
23 Apr 2006
24 Apr 2005
25 Apr
2004
27 Apr 2003
21 Apr 2002
22 Apr 2001
21 May 2000
1999
Notes: 1999 was the inaugural year. This race was known as the
Saint John Ambulance Marathon thru 2012.
30
Apr
2017
2:51:05
Teresa Bayisa Fekensa (ETH)
3:08:20
Emily Allan (ON/CAN)
24
Apr
2016
2:39:19
Robert Brouillette (ON/CAN)
3:19:12
Valery Hobson (ON/CAN)
26
Apr
2015
2:37:39
Brad Gionet (ON/CAN)
3:29:34
Jennifer Schneider (ON/CAN)
27
Apr
2014
2:41:39
Aaron Cooper (ON/CAN)
3:23:02
Kait Toohey (ON/CAN)
28
Apr
2013
2:49:46
Paul Kemp (ON/CAN)
3:16:01
Jenn Willoughby (ON/CAN)
29 Apr
2012
3:02:09
Darryl Huras (ON/CAN)
3:06:21
Rachel Slade-4
01 May
2011
2:28:20
Derek Nakluski (ON/CAN)
3:03:18
Rachel Slade-3
25 Apr
2010
2:46:38
Andrew Imrie (ON/CAN)
3:02:19
Julia Reichert (PQ/CAN)
26 Apr
2009
2:55:15.2
Kyle Maga (ON/CAN)
3:28:52.3
Cindy Ramsey (ON/CAN)
27 Apr
2008
3:03:26
Terry Jarrell (ON/CAN)
3:07:30
Rachel Slade-2
2:34:45
Terry Gehl-2
3:00:34
Rachel Slade (ON/CAN)
2:52:38.7
Mike Cullen (CAN)
3:19:29.8
Christine Torres (ON/CAN)
2:57:28
Andre Okenge (ON/CAN)
3:32:29
Sarah Watt (ON/CAN)
---
only half marathon held
---
only half marathon held
2:36:38
Terry Gehl (ON/CAN)
3:11:31
Rebecca Richards (NS/CAN)
2:57:47
Mark Bomhower (ON/CAN)
3:20:04
Shannon Bedard (ON/CAN)
2:41:25
Jeff Beech (ON/CAN)
3:11:56
Margaret Watson (ON/CAN)
2:42:42
Robert Julian (CAN)
3:16:06
Martie Dunning (ON/CAN)
---
n/a
---
n/a
Most Wins
(1999/date)
Men
|
2 |
Terry Gehl (ON/CAN) | 2003,2007 |
Women
|
4 |
Rachel Slade (ON/CAN) | 2006-08,2011-12 |
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners)Year Men Women Total 2011 $515 $515 $1,030 .... 2008 495<PHONE_NUMBER> 445 445 890 Sums $1,455 $1,455 $2,910
Race Time Bias (sec/km) Insufficient information to calculated the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient information to calculated the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men no men under 2:20 Women no women under 2:50
Last Updated on 06 May 2017


1:30PM - 2:00PM
Wednesday 03/07/2018
Yann Cabon and Noah Sager
Link to: Online Presentation
Link to: Demos


We visualize solutions!
- exploit ubiquitous channels
- extend holistic eyeballs
- leverage rich paradigms
- expedite enterprise e-business
- integrate cutting-edge relationships
- deliver enterprise applications
- orchestrate next-generation metrics
- productize out-of-the-box niches
- brand efficient technologies


>In week 6 of Digital Engineering, we learned how to use Corel Draw and the Roland GS-24/540i to design and create vinyl stickers. We first created our design, then uploaded it to Corel Draw, then uploaded that .eps file to the Roland machine and cut out our stickers. This week we also created a silicon mold by using subtractive milling through Fusion 360. Lastly, we created a coaster by creating a urethane and epoxy mixture and molded it in a plastic container.


jQuery Controls: Group 2
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| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
Many people have contributed with ideas and revisions, so this is the place to thank them:
mapped_region::flush
initiates disk flushing but does not guarantee it's completed
when returns, since it is not portable.
semaphore
and named_semaphore
now implemented more efficiently with atomic operations.
stable_vector
container.
shared_memory_object::remove
has now POSIX unlink
semantics and
file_mapping::remove
was added to obtain POSIX unlink
semantics with mapped files.
BOOST_INTERPROCESS_FORCE_GENERIC_EMULATION
macro option to force the use
of generic emulation code for process-shared synchronization primitives instead of
native POSIX functions.
boost::posix_time::pos_inf
value is now handled portably for timed functions.
iterator
to const_iterator
in containers
to keep up with the draft of the next standard.
void
return types from flat_map::erase()
functions.
mapped_region
the mode used to create it.
shared_ptr
is movable and supports aliasing.
shared_ptr
,
weak_ptr
and
unique_ptr
. Added explanations
and examples of these smart pointers in the documentation.
Optimized vector:
pointer
as an smart pointer. This increases
performance and improves compilation times.
named_mutex
and
named_semaphore
with POSIX
named semaphores in systems supporting that option.
named_condition
has been
accordingly changed to support interoperability with
named_mutex
.
mapped_region
in UNIX when mapping address was provided but
the region was mapped in another address.
aligned_allocate
and allocate_many
functions to managed memory segments.
get_instance_name
, get_instance_length
and get_instance_type
functions
to managed memory segments.
rbtree_best_fit
.
vector
.
segment_manager
to avoid code bloat associated with templated instantiations.
deque::clear()
and deque::erase()
, they were declared private.
deque::erase()
. Thanks to Steve LoBasso.
atomic_dec32()
. Thanks to Glenn Schrader.
offset_ptr
pointers.
managed_mapped_file
.
boost::has_trivial_destructor
.
This optimization avoids calling destructors of elements that have a trivial destructor.
has_trivial_destructor_after_move
trait.
This optimization avoids calling destructors of elements that have a trivial destructor
if the element has been moved (which is the case of many movable types). This trick
was provided by Howard Hinnant.
deallocate_free_chunks()
) to manually deallocate completely free
chunks from node allocators.
multiset
and
multimap
classes.
shared_memory_object.hpp
header instead of shared memory.hpp
.
mode_t
type.
mapped_region
constructor no longer requires classes
derived from memory_mappable, but classes must fulfill the MemoryMappable concept.
Some useful references about the C++ programming language, C++ internals, shared memory, allocators and containers used to design Boost.Interprocess.
There are some Interprocess features that I would like to implement and some Boost.Interprocess code that can be much better. Let's see some ideas:
Win32 version of shared mutexes and shared conditions are based on "spin and wait" atomic instructions. This leads to poor performance and does not manage any issues like priority inversions. We would need very serious help from threading experts on this. And I'm not sure that this can be achieved in user-level software. Posix based implementations use PTHREAD_PROCESS_SHARED attribute to place mutexes in shared memory, so there are no such problems. I'm not aware of any implementation that simulates PTHREAD_PROCESS_SHARED attribute for Win32. We should be able to construct these primitives in memory mapped files, so that we can get filesystem persistence just like with POSIX primitives.
Currently Interprocess only allows char based names for basic named objects. However, several operating systems use wchar_t names for resources (mapped files, for example). In the future Interprocess should try to present a portable narrow/wide char interface. To do this, it would be useful to have a boost wstring <-> string conversion utilities to translate resource names (escaping needed characters that can conflict with OS names) in a portable way. It would be interesting also the use of boost::filesystem paths to avoid operating system specific issues.
Boost.Interprocess does not define security attributes for shared memory and synchronization objects. Standard C++ also ignores security attributes with files so adding security attributes would require some serious work.
Boost.Interprocess offers a process-shared message queue based on Boost.Interprocess primitives like mutexes and conditions. I would want to develop more mechanisms, like stream-oriented named fifo so that we can use it with a iostream-interface wrapper (we can imitate Unix pipes).
C++ needs more complex mechanisms and it would be nice to have a stream and datagram oriented PF_UNIX-like mechanism in C++. And for very fast inter-process remote calls Solaris doors is an interesting alternative to implement for C++. But the work to implement PF_UNIX-like sockets and doors would be huge (and it might be difficult in a user-level library). Any network expert volunteer?


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This request was served by container {{ container_id }}.
There have been {{num_requests}} requests so far.
Oh by the way, the database password is {{db_password}}.


Salvia divinorum is an incredible experience, quite beyond words. I know of no way to describe my salvia trips, but here is an attempt. In some ways, the SAME exact experience happens every time I use it. Kind of like a sequence of events in a story you keep reading. Salvia divinorum gives me the experience of watching my ego roll by, as if it were on a newspaper printing press. I will see all of the little aspects of my personality speed by me. In a sense, it shows me the ultimate truth. Everything in my life, and the universe in general, is shown to me with complete clarity.
The trouble is I usually do not realize I am tripping, and I tend to feel as though my head has been split open for the entire world to analyze. I assume that reality is not the result of salvinorin A in my blood. There are entities there, the 'Salvia' people, and they are able to see everything about me, including things I would rather them not know. This can be a very uncomfortable experience.
It is a true ego-confronting trip for me, but not always an insightful one. It does not seem to tell me anything I already do not know; it offers me nothing new to take home. I still however think the experience is valuable. If anything, it is also very interesting and bazaar. Like a carnival or circus. A wild, crazy, weird, insane experience.
I can recall one silly little thing on a Salvia trip that could be defined as an insight I got to take home with me. I had a disagreement with my girlfriend. When she went to sleep, I went into the bedroom (we slept in the living room.) and proceeded to smoke some Salvia divinorum. All of the sudden I had a vision of her and I was given a message that I needed to be damn thankful for having her. I knew that already, and then I realized how silly it was to be angry with her. I did really upset her. Then (laugh at the absurdity of this if you will) the spirit of Salvia divinorum proceeded to scorn me for becoming unjustifiably upset with her.
I came out of that trip with a deepened appreciation for her feelings about the issue we were fighting over, and I truly felt bad for becoming upset. Had I not tripped that night, I do not feel I would have seen the issue from my girlfriend's point of view. That was valuable wouldn't you say?
I must also say that Salvia divinorum in combination with a proper psychedelic goes beyond just being an entheogen-induced experience, but that is for a different trip report.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Reflections
Week 1
What's your take on the DBC / EDA experience?
The EDA experience I think is focused on a group of people getting together who are enthuastic, committed and hungry to learn about software development and coding.
What are your impressions?
I think that the EDA culture is really attuned to people who really want to be there (in the words of Shereef - a creator mindset), and don't want to take the conventional path to programming (i.e. spending three years at a University). So far, I am really impressed and can't wait to get to the bootcamp.
How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture?
Because of where I am in my life (i.e. I have spent 8 years since graduating University involved in performing IT and System Audits for some of the biggest businesses in NZ), I am not keen on wasting my time. From what I know of the culture so far, I will be surrounded by people from all walks of life, who are hungry and eager to learn. I think being in this kind of environment will magnify my ability to learn and grow, and is something I have been looking for.
Have your expectations of EDA changed? If so, how?
Not really, however, I didn't expect so many people to actually be from overseas.
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous?
I am super excited and enthusiastic to be given this opportunity, however, yes it makes me very nervous!


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Open model interface project
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Students at Lewis & Clark have a strained connection to politics. They are much more aware of the world around them than the general public and even most college students. LC students are noble and empathetic in their concerns for discourse and the consequences of speech, but debates rarely take place. I often find myself wondering if the concern is earnest, or just performative.
It is no secret that LC skews liberal. There is a certain orthodoxy among students and professors — not quite a cohesive doctrine, but one that can certainly be defined by what it is not. The school cultivates this image, misguidedly focusing on the school’s politics rather than the liberal arts. What upperclassman can forget the school promoting photos of the anti-administration protests in 2015 on its Facebook page? The college co-opted this to demonstrate the administration’s progressiveness and willingness for dialogue, although then-president Glassner would not engage with protesters. For many underclassmen their first glance into campus life was a curation of how acceptable dissent is. But dissent from what?
It would be ridiculous to think that any, let alone an appreciable number of, LC students would be in favor of violence. Perpetrating assault on any student, especially Tanguy Muvuna, would be an anathema to campus values. Nonetheless, students wanted to protest and so they did. Eventually, students raised some important concerns and the community is likely better for some of the conversations that ensued. But those who wanted to attend class to interrogate the problems or social structures of the day were stripped of an intellectual space to do so while protesters developed the very hierarchy they sought to critique. Organizers quickly became exclusive and began to shout down and shame students with different ideas for protest. Marginalized voices once again were ignored as students in positions of authority asserted their own, though ostensibly for the sake of others. Such behavior gnawed at the legitimacy of the protest and turned away sympathetic ears.
Granted, dissent is scarce in classrooms too. But this is not the fault of professors, many of whom seem to struggle to bring rigorous debate into the classroom. Rather, students stifle it on their own — afraid to overstep the imaginary bounds of acceptable opinion or to unintentionally offend a peer. They are afraid, it seems, of some illusory campus thought police. If such a thought seems hyperbolic, consider the dorm room whisperings between close friends recounting some idea that they did not want ridiculed or how pointless a roundabout discussion was.
Some of this aversion may stem from concern of microaggression or other unanticipated consequence of speech, which is fine. We should strive to be respectful and diplomatic in speech. But the solution is not to speak in some sort of coded, ambiguous language. Be thoughtful in speech; if you make a mistake and cause offense then apologize and learn from being called-out, do not just be silent in class.
I have tried to break this pattern of frozen speech; sometimes succeeding, sometimes giving in to the pressure. My freshman year, I tried to start a College Republicans chapter. Not out of any particular conviction, as I grew up in a liberal California household, but more out of curiosity and a desire to push students to engage more deeply in political discussions at a time where we neither had a Young Democratic Socialist of America (YDSA) chapter nor a College Democrats chapter. I did not want to stir the pot into a frenzy but rather to develop a pretense for intellectual opposition on campus, and I proudly denied outside requests to bring gross polemicists on campus. But the group floundered; few were interested in collaborating with us and far fewer wanted to join with us.
However, the memory lived on in a certain sense. I am still referred to as “the Republican” and have heard many insults because of this. I have since become friends with students shocked by the realization that they liked me. None of which is particularly surprising on this campus, but it should be shocking that students are discounted based on perception and not personal character or even belief. While the orthodoxy asserts that individuals are multifaceted, the groupthink often only recognizes one identity: the out-group.
Kudos to the few students or professors who act against the campus climate, often by running farther to the left. While I do not agree with the specific protests, I am happy to see them happening. Usually, posters that go up around campus or demonstrations that occur are trite to the point of absurdity. During Festival of Scholars, there are plans to join a national movement by holding a mass walkout as a statement against gun violence on the anniversary of the Columbine shooting. Perhaps, planners hope to shock the world by showing that LC students are generally in favor of gun restrictions and opposed to murder. Perhaps they prefer a symbolic gesture over interaction with student research on all types of issues. Like so many instances of LC activism, this appears to follow a trend rich in social capital rather than acting for meaningful change.
In addition, seldom have I heard more than an apathetic groan at the mention of our student government, Associated Students of Lewis & Clark (ASLC). So few students engage with our student government despite its significant daily impact on campus life. It should be telling that there is rarely public attendance at Senate meetings, let alone a sufficient number of Senate candidates. The number of positions has been reduced twice in the past three years and still competition is minimal. But this sort of malaise seems to grow; each progressively older class is less involved. It should be striking that we did not have a contested ASLC presidential election, not even a rising senior looking for a resume boost. I cannot help but think that this lack of engagement is a result of broader trends on campus. Although ASLC is not particularly contentious, Senate debate is limited and few pieces of legislation garner dissent.How much have student needs or interests guided the ASLC?
While I do agree with some sort of “marketplace of ideas” approach to campus speech, I am not advocating for any radical shift in discourse. I just want students to start having meaningful conversations on political and social topics. I believe that the lack of substantive or vocalized disagreement shapes our environment. For all of the great moments at symposia, how many students can say they have actually been intellectually challenged by a speaker? For all of the kind members of our community, how many reprehensible people have had their actions ignored because they stuck to the script, joined the right clubs and had people to vouch for their “wokeness”?
The illusory nature of LC’s orthodoxy is certainly part of the problem. Usually, the latest talking points from John Oliver, the Atlantic or viral social media movement will suffice. We should think beyond what is in vogue and be excited by the prospect of challenging ourselves and our peers. Perhaps viewpoints will remain the same but at least they will be out of conviction. Beyond being important for our intellectual development, our discourse directly affects political and social campus life. We can do better and become thinkers, not just performers.
This piece was originally published in the Pioneer Log.


{% load staticfiles %}
We are a group of CS students from Hunter College, who are enthusiastic about technology and want to make positive impact on society.


New Loan Application
Product
Loan Officer
Loan Purpose
Fund
Submitted On
Disbursement On
External ID
Saving Account Linkage
Link Saving Account
Is Create standing instruction at disbursement?
Terms
Currency
Decimal Places
Currency In Multiples Of
Installment In Multiples Of
Principle
Loan Term
Type
Number Of Repayment
Repaid Every
Type
On
Day
First Repayment On
Interest Charged From
Nominal Interest Rate
Type
Interest Method
Amortization
Interest Calculation Period
Calculate interest for exact days in partial period
Arrears Tolerance
Interest Free Period
Repayment Strategy
Moratorium On principle payment
Moratorium On interest payment
Moratorium On Arrears Aging
Installment Amount
Interest Recalculation
Is Recalculate Interest ?
Pre-closure interest calculation rule
Advance payments adjustment type
Interest recalculation compounding on
Frequency for compounding
Frequency type for compounding
Frequency day for compounding
Frequency day for compounding
Frequency Interval for compounding
Frequency for recalculate Outstanding Principle
Frequency type for recalculate
Frequency day for recalculate
Frequency day for recalculate
Frequency Interval for recalculate
Is Arrears recognization based on original schedule ?
Charges
Overdue Charges
Collateral


---
layout: default
title: PhD Candidate in Economics, applying Artificial Intelligence to Financial Markets.
description: An adaptable, motivated individual with a passion for solving complex problems through the application of Data Science.
featured_image: /images/demo/Website2.jpg
---
PhD Candidate in Economics,
applying Artificial Intelligence to Financial Markets.
An adaptable, motivated individual with a passion for solving complex problems through the application of Data Science.


Welcome
to the cloud lab
"Creative
Active Individuals can only grow up in a society that emphasizes learning instead of teaching." - Chris
Alexander
The idea is that this will be used for guided practice in an educational environment. Please login/sign-up with
your github credentials.
Go to Github to be verified.


@()(implicit flash: Flash) @main("Action") { @defining(play.core.PlayVersion.current) { version =>
Transformation in progress
Please check the JOB_HISTORY table and AWS CMS to check the progress.


If you would like to contact me, please fill out the form below. I will get back to you no later than 4 business days after your message.


|
ShadowHandUtilityLibrary
|
#include <shadowlibs/shadow_utils.hpp>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | shadow_finger::Finger |
| Utility struct for managing each finger of Shadow Hand. Contains all the information about the Finger instance, including joint limits, MoveGroup, MoveIt plan, and joint control publishers. More... | |
| struct | shadow_finger::Finger::BioTac |
| Utility struct for managing the BioTac sensor attached to each finger. Holds the pressure and impedance data obtained from the sensor. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| shadow_finger | |
| Utility functions for managing each finger of Shadow Hand. Contains struct to hold necessary data about each finger, and each instance can be passed around to planning utilities. Also contains some functionality for operating on BioTac sensor attached to the respective finger. | |
Functions | |
| std::string | shadow_finger::getSavedStateName (std::string finger_name, std::string saved_state) |
| Get preloaded plan as string for open or close. More... | |
| std::string | shadow_finger::getMoveGroupName (std::string finger_name) |
| Get planning group names given common name for finger. More... | |
| std::vector< std::string > | shadow_finger::getJointNames (moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface) |
| Get names of joints from given MoveGroupInterface. More... | |
| std::vector< std::string > | shadow_finger::getJointNames (moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface::Plan &plan) |
| std::vector< double > | shadow_finger::getJointValues (moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface) |
| Get current values of joints from given MoveGroupInterface, they are in the same order as the names of joints obtained from getJointNames() More... | |
| std::vector< std::tuple< float, float > > | shadow_finger::getFingerJointLimits (std::vector< std::string > &joint_names) |
| Get limits of each joint in given vector of joint names. This is obtained from the /robot_description URDF passed to ROS from the robot. More... | |
| int | shadow_finger::getBiotacIdx (std::string &finger_name) |
| Fetch BioTac index given name of finger. More... | |
| std::vector< std::string > | shadow_finger::getJointNames (shadow_finger::Finger &finger) |
| std::vector< double > | shadow_finger::getJointValues (shadow_finger::Finger &finger) |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const shadow_finger::Finger &finger) |
Variables | |
| static const std::vector< std::string > | shadow_finger::biotac_idx |
| Lookup table that maps finger name to BioTac index. More... | |
|
inline |


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% set reference = [("[abc]","A single character of: a, b or c"),
("[^abc]","Any single character except: a, b, or c"),
("[a-z]","Any single character in the range a-z"),
("[a-zA-Z]","Any single character in the range a-z or A-Z"),
("^","Start of string, and in MULTILINE mode also matches immediately after each newline."),
("$","Matches the end of the string or just before the newline at the end of the string, and in MULTILINE mode also matches before a newline."),
("\\A","Start of string."),
("\\Z","End of string."),
(".","Any single character except a newline. If the DOTALL flag has been specified, this matches any character including a newline."),
("\\s","Any whitespace character."),
("\\S","Any non-whitespace character"),
("\\d","Any digit"),
("\\D","Any non-digit"),
("\\w","Any word character (letter, number, underscore)."),
("\\W","Any non-word character"),
("\\b","Matches the empty string, but only at the beginning or end of a word."),
("\\b", "Matches the empty string, but only when it is not at the beginning or end of a word"),
("\\number", "Matches the contents of the group of the same number."),
("(...)","Matches whatever regular expression is inside the parentheses, and indicates the start and end of a group."),
("(?:...)","A non-grouping version of regular parentheses."),
("(?P...)","A named version of regular parentheses."),
("(?#...)","A comment; the contents of the parentheses are simply ignored."),
("(?=..)","Matches if ... matches next, but doesn't consume any of the string. This is called a lookahead assertion."),
("(?!...)","Matches if ... doesn't match next. This is a negative lookahead assertion."),
("(?<=...)","Matches if the current position in the string is preceded by a match for ... that ends at the current position. This is called a positive lookbehind assertion."),
("(?
{# RESULTS#}
{# MATCH GROUPS #}
Match Groups
{# NOSCRIPT #}
{# NOSCRIPT #}
{# SCRIPT #}
Match :
{# /SCRIPT #}
{# /MATCH GROUPS #}
{# MATCH TEXT #}
Match text
{{ match_text | safe }}
{# /MATCH TEXT #}
{# /RESULTS #}
Pygular is a Python-based regular expression editor. It's a handy way to test regular expressions as you write them. To start, enter a regular expression and a test string. Or you can try an example.


About Me
I am often asked, “Why computer science and art?” For me it was an obvious marriage of two of my greatest obsessions. I have always been curious how things work, whether it be taking apart my Star Wars toys as a child or building my own 3D printer as an adult. I am fascinated with the illusion often associated with design, fine art, and media
In a journey of discovery, coding was the next logical step to provide me with an output for my artistic vision. What I was not expecting was along the way another output would arise in the form and function of the code itself. The running program became the illusion produced by the code that created it. I began to thrive for perfection in my code, a perfection that you can feel in creation, the wonder of mathematics, the beauty of physics, the illation of action and reaction.
I am eager to find a position in an energetic, creative, and fast-paced environment that will utilize my diverse experience, leadership and passion in web and software development, while building cutting edge mobile and desktop applications.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Some info about you would be here if this was a real site that actually mattered.


How to Use TwitterTicker
This is where we'll put instructions on how to use the visualization. We could even use this in our presentation.
This is where we'll put instructions on how to use the visualization. We could even use this in our presentation.


I attended the tutorial on Zope 3 that Jim Fulton gave before PyCon. Altogether I was impressed, though I still have reservations (though that's not the topic of this post).
Particularly noticeable is how friendly Zope 3 is to external modules. Not just friendly, but enthusiastic -- the contact module in the tutorial specifically has no special Zope 3 bits. (I'd link to it, but the tutorial is a PDF... blech.) The module is fit into the Zope system through "configuration". (And presumably more advanced integration would be done through adapters, which also serve to separate Zope-neutral code from Zope-3-specific code.)
I put scare quotes around "configuration" because it's different than I usually think of configuration. It's not the kind of thing a system administrator would do, or something that you would do to install or customize a product, but something for a system integrator -- which is fully a programming task.
Anyway, that's all very refreshing compared to Zope 2. But it's also all very different than Zope 2. And there's no concrete plan for facilitating migration from Zope 2 to Zope 3. (There is "Frankenzope", which seems to basically be Zope 3 and Zope 2 both running in the same process space, and off the same ZODB.) And Zope 3 isn't (at least as advertised) ready for production (despite a couple production deployments which have already occurred). So, if you are excited about Zope 3, but you are mostly interested in application development (rather than framework development, which where Zope 3 is right now), what are you to do? How do you get ready for Zope 3?
One nice thing is you don't have to get ready for Zope 3, except to make good domain objects. Later you'll have to add configuration and views and other stuff, but that's life -- and if they do Zope 3 right, it shouldn't be too hard. But (in my experience) Zope 2 does not facilitate the creation of nice, neutral domain objects. It encourages the creation of objects that are as much "Zope" objects as they are domain objects -- if anything, the objects' Zopeness dominates their domain aspect.
So it occurs to me that the best way to develop for Zope 3 is to not develop for Zope 2. You might want to use some pieces -- Page Templates and ZODB, but the bulk of the Zope 2 environment is not present in Zope 3 (or needed).
This is all kind of ironic.
Writing good domain objects is indeed the right thing. I still write exclusively for Zope 2, but I've been using more and more 'zope component architecture' design principals in my designs.
The system integrator form of configuration is the part I'm looking forward to the most.
The question then: how possible is it to write Zope(2)-neutral domain objects to be used in Zope 2? The documentation I've looked at hasn't been much of a help -- much of it just describes how to do in-ZODB coding, often still in DTML, which seems like the worst of all worlds. So maybe I'm missing Zope's potential there... but then, I suspect most people are.
There's *very* little documentation on how to write *good* Zope apps. A bit more on the prerequesites you need to write not-so-good Zope apps.# Ian Bicking
Does "good" == "pure" Python domain objects?
But my best suggestion for separation of data and presentation in Zope 2 in its current state: write a class that is a "Zope class" (something that has all of the murky bits like the ZMI web interface and security declarations and whatnot) and either subclass a "pure" Python domain object or delegate to one from within this class. This is kind of a static adapter pattern I suppose.
But IMO you can write fairly good Zope 2 code that isn't componentized. You just need to accept its limitations and be at one with the fact that you're in a framework that dictates in certain non-negotiable ways how you should think about the problem. Otherwise, you end up in the hellish cycle of "fighting the framework" because you don't agree with some core assumptions made early in Zope's lifetime.
The best thing about Zope 3, IMO, is what it *doesn't* do, which is coddle the "through the web developer", who, also IMO, doesn't actually exist. There was this notion in Zope's early days that almost everything could be done through the web without writing Python class code. When it became evident that the work towards infrastructure required to support this was just too large of a task to chew off (e.g. ZClasses), the TTW stuff was rebranded to be the domain of "site developers" who could use the web interface to customize bits of a site with their browsers (edit Python Scripts, DTML, Page Templates), etc. However, these are the people who don't actually exist, because usually it's the developer who winds up doing this anyway. And to make matters worse, no developer actually ever wants to make coding changes inside the ZODB, because typically he needs to version control the code in some external SCM system. So... we wound up with "skins", which are filesystem files that pretend to be ZODB objects. This actually works really well for most apps. But you're right, it's damned confusing.
IMO the real issue isn't really one of "good" vs. "bad" code. Abstraction isn't always a good idea; if you need it, you can get it out of Zope 2, but if you don't, you're not forced to use it. The issue is that the framework is schizophrenic because Zope was hyped so heavily as a completely-TTW-driven development environment. No attention was paid to creating sane APIs for Python programmers, no attention was paid to developer docs (and still for the most part isn't), and so forth. So from a Python programmer's perspective, Zope 2 forces you write code which fulfills contracts that you really probably don't (and cant easily) understand, because the API is a mess. If it were instead hyped as a "Python-developer-friendly" system instead of a TTW development environment, things would likely be much clearer. I have great hopes for Z3 in that respect. Although calling it "Zope" is a bit of a stretch. ;-) I don't have great hopes for any kind of backwards compatibility, despite efforts being made towards that goal.
Actually I and my group are some of those non-existing through-the-web programmers - and we make money of several other of those non-existing ttw-programmers. ;-)
TTW in Zope2 ist fantastic if you build systems together with the customer, and if the customer isn't highly skilled programmers, but more of the "webmaster" type. They can learn quite fast how to do customizations and programming. And you can build solutions that they can take over and fiddle around with.
Sure, the code that results from working like this usually isn't very clean and nice - it's more like a garbage can where some garbage got intelligent while rotting away. Evolution taking over ;-) - but then, business is about making money. If you can make money by helping customers to build solutions they need and like and can maintain by themselves, it's ok to build intelligent garbage cans.
It's not as bad as people might think, because skill-limited people restrict themselves to skill-limited solutions and so debugging those systems usually is quite easy, as not much complicated code exists. So, yes, I like TTW, as it helps to pay my food.
Of course, complicated stuff is factored out of the TTW world and into Zope products, so it's more a TTW+Products world we live in. The only thing in TTW world we actually never use are ZClasses. They are too complicated to be understood by the customer and to restricted to be of use to the real programmers.
I don't have much faith in backwards compatibility either. But I would also be satisfied if I could just have a smooth migration path.
Keeping my Zope2 based apps running, and start migrating slowly to Zope3 would be good enough.
Some kind of magic transformation af a complex Zope 2 application into Zope 3 is too much to hope for.
What is the big deal of supporting python script in zope3?
Right now, Zope3 seems to be forcing ordinary zope application developer to become expert python programmer, which I don't like. It is vital to keep the flexibility. A framework will become popular only if it suits the majority of developers, not simply because it is supposed to have the best design so it may handle huge project.
Having the ability to compete against other well-known frameworks/servers(like weblogic+java) is good but do not lose the small/medium sized web application market--it does exist in a significant manner.


The Rack main module, serving as a namespace for all core Rack modules and classes.
All modules meant for use in your application are autoloaded here, so it should be enough just to require rack.rb in your code.
Return the Rack release as a dotted string.
Return the Rack protocol version as a dotted string.
[Validate]


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Simp.20normal.20form.html ---
Does #2017 stop simp
putting things in simp normal form? Is that not what simp is supposed to do?
I think maybe it should say right hand side.
I've just read some of the discussion and it actually seems like quite a subtle issue
No, it stops users from creating unusable simp lemmas. If lhs of a lemma gets simplified to some other form before simp tries to apply this lemma, then simp will never rewrite on this lemma.
I would naively say that if a goal is not in simp normal form because something is expressed in a non canonical manner then the only simp lemma in the entire library which mentions that noncanonical form will be the one turning it into the canonical form
So no other simp lemma will change it. But this doesn't seem to be what people wiser than me are saying in the discussion
The question is not about the current goal. The simplifier simplifies terms inside-out, that is, it first simplifies the arguments of a function before simplifying the function. Hence a simp lemma is only ever used to rewrite terms where the arguments are already fully simplified (= in simp-normal form). Corollary: if the left-hand side of your simp lemma has an argument that is not fully simplified, then this simp lemma is never used to rewrite a term by the simplifier and is hence useless.
@Kevin Buzzard What's being discussed is maybe best illustrated with an example. Both you and me would think that for the prime spectrum of a ring
@[simp] lemma zero_locus_bot : zero_locus (\bot : ideal R) = univ := sorry
is a very good simp-lemma. But there is a catch:zero_locus
expects a subset, so the ideal is coerced to a set. So in fact, the lemma is saying: zero_locus \u\bot = univ
, with a little up-arrow.
Now suppose that zero_locus \u\bot
occurs in your goal, and you call simp
. Then the simplifier starts doing its little tricks, and one of the first things it realises is that
@[simp] lemma coe_bot : ((\bot : ideal R) : set R) = {0} := sorry
is a wonderful simp-lemma that applies to this goal. So it applies it.
The goal now contains zero_locus {0}
and hence the simp-lemma zero_locus_bot
will never trigger.
I guess that this could be fixed by carefully applying priorities. But another way to fix it is to make sure that the LHS of a simp-lemma can't be further simplified, aka, is in simp normal form.
@Gabriel Ebner Please correct me if I just wrote a bunch of nonsense.
Everything you say is correct, except for:
I guess that this could be fixed by carefully applying priorities.
This cannot be fixed using priorities since the simplifier works inside-out (= innermost first = arguments first). It never tries to rewrite the term zero_locus ↑⊥
, the first time it comes to a term of the form zero_locus _
it is already rewritten to zero_locus {0}
.
@Gabriel Ebner But whether something is in simp-normal-form may depend on the imported files, right?
Precisely.
So I can maneuver myself into a situation where some simp-lemmas are still useless, even thought they look potentially useful.
I saw one example recently where a simp lemma I thought should fire didn't, it seems like the same problem but it looks like it wasn't changed in #2017, can anyone explain:
example (s : set ℕ) (h : s.nonempty) : s ≠ ∅ := begin simpa, end
should work as set.ne_empty_iff_nonempty
is a simp lemma, but we have to do
example (s : set ℕ) (h : s.nonempty) : s ≠ ∅ := begin simpa [-ne.def], end
instead as simp first changes s ≠ ∅
to ⊢ ¬s = ∅
.
The current simp_nf
linter only checks that the arguments are in simp-normal form. I've had some performance troubles with checking that the whole lhs is in normal form (see recent PR about looping simp lemmas). (In your examples, the arguments are s
and \emptyset
and they are in nf.) This will soon come together with a linter that checks for redundant simp lemmas.
Ah okay that makes sense, thanks!
One simplification you can do to the check is to first find all terms that are never part of simp normal form because there is a simp lemma that rewrites them away (for example, sub
and ne
) and then check that a simp lhs never contains these symbols
Either that or unsimp the lemma which rewrites them away...
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


USSR Nuclear Timeline
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Data about nuclear warheads and tests from https://ourworldindata.org/nuclear-weapons   |   For an animation of every nuclear explosion, check out https://youtu.be/LLCF7vPanrY
Created by Amos Decker   |   2018/19 independent study with John Berkay and Melissa Carr


CLEAR EYES REDNESS RELIEF- naphazoline hydrochloride and glycerin liquid
Prestige Brands Holdings, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredients
Glycerin 0.25%
Active Ingredients
Naphazoline hydrochloride 0.012%
Uses
- Relieves redness of the eye due to minor eye irritations.
- For use as a protectant against further irritation or to relieve dryness of the eye.
- For the temporary relief of burning and irritation due to dryness of the eye.
Warnings
For external use only.
Do not use
if solution changes color or becomes cloudy.
Ask a doctor before use if
you have narrow angle glaucoma.
When using this product:
- To avoid contamination, do not touch tip to any surface.
- Replace cap after using.
- Overuse may cause increased redness of the eye.
- Pupils may become enlarged temporarily.
Stop use & ask a doctor if:
- you experience eye pain
- you experience changes in vision
- you experience continued redness or irritation of the eye
- the condition worsens
- symptoms last for more than 72 hours
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
Instill 1 to 2 drops in the affected eye(s) up to four times daily.
Other Information
- Store at room temperature.
- Remove contact lenses before using.
-
Tamper evident. Do not use if neckband on bottle is broken or missing.
Inactive Ingredients
benzalkonium chloride, boric acid, edetate disodium, purified water, sodium borate
Questions?
1-877-274-1787 www.cleareyes.com.
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
UP TO 8 HOURS OF SOOTHING COMFORT
Clear eyes REDNESS RELIEF
LUBRICANT/REDNESS RELIEVER EYE DROPS
Sterile 1.0 FL OZ (30 mL)
REDNESS RELIEF
LUBRICANT/REDNESS RELIEVER EYE DROPS
Sterile 1.0 FL OZ (30 mL)" src="http://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/image.cfm?setid=a26ef66e-2def-4c98-9959-d40d4cfe3108&name=clear-eyes-redness-relief-01.jpg">
Prestige Brands Holdings, Inc.


Container Collapse
Parent container with two childs not floating. The parent see them, that why you can see a blue background
Parent container with two childs floating. The parent does not see them collapsing and having no dimensions, that why you can't see a blue background. Please fix it so it looks like the one on the bottom
Parent container with two childs floating. The parent has the clearfix class allowing to see the childs out of the normal document flow, that's why you can see the blue background


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Sam's musings on SciFi books author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 476 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/04/samsmusingsonscifibooks date: '2002-04-07 08:59:16 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-04-07 08:59:16 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: [] ---
Sam's musings on SciFi books made me think again about my all-time favorite SciFi books of all times. My personal favorites would be, after some hard choices, the entire Dune Saga (Frank Herbert) and Isaac Asimov's The End of Eternity.
Among shorter SciFi stories, one I particularly liked (although I'm still not completely shure why) is Brian Stableford's Mortimer Gray's History of Death, which was published in the 1996 "The year's best science fiction, thirteenth annual collection".


Baby Yoda creator
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|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | to_json_str |
| def | from_json_str |
Simple, stateless json utilities mixin. Requires class to implement two methods: to_json(self): convert data to json-compatible datastructure (dict, list, strings, numbers) @classmethod from_json(cls, json): load data from json-compatible structure.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.json_util.JsonMixin.from_json_str | ( | cls, | |
| json_str | |||
| ) |
Convert json string representation into class instance. Args: json_str: json representation as string. Returns: New instance of the class with data loaded from json string.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.json_util.JsonMixin.to_json_str | ( | self | ) |
Convert data to json string representation. Returns: json representation as string.


FlexCode SDK
Sample Code For PHP
- latest update: 19/03/2015
- by: FlexCode SDK
Thank you for purchasing our product. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to contact us.
/demo_flexcodesdk
(Sample Pages...)
/assets
/css
/font
/image
/js
/database
demo_flexcodesdk.sql (Sql file import to your database server)
/include
function.php (Customize PHP function for this sample)
global.php (Customize global setting for this sample)
head.php
After you download sample code from our website http://www.flexcodesdk.com/ extract the file into your web server and you can see the files looks like files structure in the page before.
-
Open global.php inside folder /include/global.php
$base_path customize this line with your sample code url.
$db_name customize this line with your database name.
$db_user customize this line with your database user.
$db_pass customize this line with your database user password.
$time_limit_reg customize this line with number (used for show the register interface for fingerprint).
$time_limit_ver customize this line with number (used for show the login interface for fingerprint).
You can add and delete device in the device menu.
You can add, delete, register fingerprint or login user menu in the User menu.
- Please set FlexCodeSDK.exe always run as admin
- FlexCodeSDK.exe located in the System folder of Windows (System32 for 32bit, SysWow64 for 64bit)
- Turn off the UAC (User Account Control) in Control Panel
Step by step fingerprint enrollment process :
- Click Register button, it call external protocol FlexCodeSDK.exe and send the url to get enrollment paramaters
- FlexCodeSDK.exe will run and request the input parameters on the url (register.php).
- Web server respond the request 'echo "$user_id;SecurityKey;".$time_limit_reg.";".$base_path."process_register.php;".$base_path."getac.php";'
- $user_id is User ID
- SecurityKey is a strings to encrypt the template, please use the same SecuriKey when verify the template.
- $time_limit_reg is a numeric in second, how long the FlexCodeSDK.exe will run for enrollment process.
- $base_path."process_register.php;" is url to send the result of enrollment process.
- $base_path."getac.php" is url to get activation code, the activation code will store in device.ini file.
- User scanned the finger at least 4 times in given time, if not the enrollment process fails.
- If the enrollment process is success, FlexCodeSDK.exe send the template to the url $base_path."process_register.php;".
You can login user in the Login menu. When the verication success, it will open a new page.
- Please set FlexCodeSDK.exe always run as admin
- FlexCodeSDK.exe located in the System folder of Windows (System32 for 32bit, SysWow64 for 64bit)
- Turn off the UAC (User Account Control) in Control Panel
Step by step fingerprint verification process :
- Click Login button, it call external protocol FlexCodeSDK.exe and send the url to get verification paramaters
- FlexCodeSDK.exe will run and request the input parameters on the url (verification.php).
- Web server respond the request 'echo "$user_id;".$finger[0]['finger_data'].";SecurityKey;".$time_limit_ver.";".$base_path."process_verification.php;".$base_path."getac.php".";extraParams";'
- $user_id is User ID. FlexCodeSDK for web only support 1 to 1 verification.
- $finger[0]['finger_data'] is user's fingerprint template.
- SecurityKey is a strings to decrypt the template, please use the same SecuriKey when enroll the template.
- $time_limit_reg is a numeric in second, how long the FlexCodeSDK.exe will run for verification process.
- $base_path."process_verification.php;" is url to send the result of verification process.
- $base_path."getac.php" is url to get activation code, the activation code will store in device.ini file.
- extraParams is to give a Transaction ID, this ID is used to determine the verification is done for which transaction.
- User scanned the finger in given time, if not the verification process fails.
- If the verification process is success, FlexCodeSDK.exe send the template to the url $base_path."process_verification.php;".
You can view the log information of login user in this Log menu.


Auli'i Cravalho is a Pirate in 'Elena of Avalor' - See The First Look Clip!
Auli’i Cravalho is guest starring on this week’s Elena of Avalor and JJJ has the exclusive first look!
The 18-year-old actress, who just starred and wowed as Ariel in The Little Mermaid Live!, will voice Veronica, a childhood friend of Naomi’s (Jillian Rose Reed).
The duo will be performing a song together titled “Chasing Down the Wind.”
In “The Last Laugh”, Naomi has second thoughts about her role on Princess Elena’s Grand Council after her childhood friend, Veronica, visits and convinces her to go after her dream of becoming the captain of her own ship.
Elena of Avalor airs Friday, November 22 @ 12:30 PM ET/PT on Disney Channel and in the DisneyNOW app.


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