These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
This change adds two new configuration options: - "hbase.coprocessor.enabled" controls globally if any coprocessors will be loaded. Set to "false" to disable. Defaults to "true" for compatibility with previous releases. - "hbase.coprocessor.user.enabled" controls if any user (aka table) coprocessors will be loaded. Set to "false" to disable. Defaults to "true" for compatibility with previous releases.
Add a '/conf' link to UI
Adds an implementation of ClusterManager to control REST API-managed HBase clusters.
The Result.EMPTY_RESULT object is now immutable. In previous releases, the object could be modified by a caller to no longer be empty. Code that relies on this behavior will now receive an UnsupportedOperationException.
Fixes an issue where files from a split region that were still referenced were erroneously deleted leading to data loss.
Deprecate said methods. They were mistakenly included in Table Interface.
for 0.98 and 1.0 changes are compatible (due to mitigation by HBASE-13433):
* The "get_counter" command no longer requires a dummy 4th argument. Downstream users are encouraged to migrate code to not pass this argument because it will result in an error for HBase 1.1+. * The "incr" command now outputs the current value of the counter to stdout. ex: {code} jruby-1.6.8 :005 > incr 'counter_example', 'r1', 'cf1:foo', 10 COUNTER VALUE = 1772 0 row(s) in 0.1180 seconds {code}
for 1.1+ changes are incompatible:
* The "get_counter" command no longer accepts a dummy 4th argument. Downstream users will need to update their code to not pass this argument. ex: {code} jruby-1.6.8 :006 > get_counter 'counter_example', 'r1', 'cf1:foo' COUNTER VALUE = 1772
{code} * The "incr" command now outputs the current value of the counter to stdout. ex: {code} jruby-1.6.8 :005 > incr 'counter_example', 'r1', 'cf1:foo', 10 COUNTER VALUE = 1772 0 row(s) in 0.1180 seconds {code}
In hbase 1.0.0, 0.98.10, <IP_ADDRESS>, 0.98.11, and 0.98.12 'splitSuccessCount' was misspelled as 'splitSuccessCounnt'
This introduces a new config option: hbase.server.scanner.max.result.size This setting enforces a maximum result size (in bytes), when reached the server will return the results is has so far. This is a safety setting and should be kept large. The default is inifinite in 0.98 and 1.0.x and 100mb in 1.1 and later.
Use hbase.client.scanner.max.result.size instead to enforce practical chunk sizes of a few mb (defaults to 2mb)
Adds a --columns option to PE so you can write more than one column (changes default qualifier from 'data' to '0').
Prior to this change the configuration setting 'hbase.security.authorization' had no effect if security coprocessor were installed. The act of installing the security coprocessors was assumed to indicate active authorizaton was desired and required. Now it is possible to install the security coprocessors yet have them operate in a passive state with active authorization disabled by setting 'hbase.security.authorization' to false. This can be useful but is probably not what you want. For more information, consult the Security section of the HBase online manual.
'hbase.security.authorization' defaults to true for backwards comptatible behavior.
Compose thrift exception text from the text of the entire cause chain of the underlying exception.
HBase master now respects the configuration hbase.master.port if set. By default it is not set in hbase-default.xml in 1.0.x releases. Master also respects the parameter hbase.master.info.port, which is not changed. However, master will not bind to hbase.regionserver.info.port anymore. It only binds to hbase.master.info.port.
The behavior: 1.0.0: RPC: hbase.master.port IS NOT respected. Master binds to hbase.regionserver.port INFO: Master binds to hbase.master.info.port AND hbase.regionserver.info.port. By default, master will use: 16010, 16020, 16030 1.0.1+: RPC: hbase.master.port IS respected if configured. Master binds to hbase.regionserver.port by default if not configured. INFO: Master binds to hbase.master.info.port only. By default, master will use: 16010, 16020.
Master now honors configuration options as was before 1.0.0 releases: hbase.master.ipc.address hbase.master.dns.interface hbase.master.dns.nameserver hbase.master.info.bindAddress This jira also adds hbase.master.hostname parameter as an extension to HBASE-12954.


{% extends "registrasion/badges_.html" %} {% comment %} Blocks that you can override: {% endcomment %}


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Hebrews
HEBREWS
"HEBREWS "(
Acts 6:1
) were the Hebrew-speaking Jews, as distinguished from those who spoke Greek. (See GREEKS.)
"HEBREWS "(Acts 6:1) were the Hebrew-speaking Jews, as distinguished from those who spoke Greek. (See GREEKS.)


${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}
${adapter.doStart}
${adapter.doEnd}


|
|
Take a look at the documentation
Suggested topics:
JavaScript DOM document Node this
You can also practice JavaScript on Codecademy, that has an interface similar to the one used by this game's terminal.
Here is some useful reference:
document.getElementById(id)
Node.appendChild(otherNode)
Node.removeChild(otherNode)
Node.parentElement
The first version of the game required to use the browser's Developer Tools or FireBug in order to solve it. This still can be done, but come on... would you really do that after all the time I spent on the UI?
Oh, sorry. Login is bugmaster, password is 123star.
You can also resize the terminal if it's too small for you.
JS Bugs Lab 2.0 uses jQuery, jQuery UI, jQuery Terminal Plugin, Malihu Custum Scrollbar jQuery Plugin, CodeMirror and Buzz.
Written by Alberto Congiu
Music by Kevin MacLeod
Keyboard sounds by ballana
button-on by florian_reinke
button-9 by DJ Chronos
exit-sound and swosh by qubodup
sliding sounds by LG
bird-1-a by esperar
button-12 by adcbicycle
success-1 by fins
tom by Suicidity
cartoon-bing-low by kantouth


Update on code, links to relevant code added this week
There are three key components of our project.
- Server
- Webpage on the computer
- Magic Leap page
Server (app.js)
On the server we completed the following components:
- We added support for cone. To do this we first need to find the shape to link to in the source of the ml-model. Since we later added lighting we eventually switched to glb files. This glb file for cone was created using blender (more detail of how the final glb files are create can be found in the bullet for lighting in this section). Positioning the cone was found to be close but definitely not the same as the cylinder. Therefore understanding how to convert the equation to the cone required a lot of trial and error to discover the right mappings of values.
- We added the support for ellipsoid. To this we use the sphere glb file which contains lighting (more detail of how the final glb files are create can be found in the bullet for lighting in this section). We can use the sphere glb file because an ellipsoid is a stretched out sphere in the x, y, or z directions. The most difficult thing we found with the ellipsoid was understanding the mapping of equation parameters to model-scale parameters within the ml-model. We have understood and finished this mapping. We also worked on the positioning of ellipsoid which is different that any other shapes than we have used because it can be elongated in x, y, and z at the same time.
- One of the largest contributions this week was adding "lighting" or more specifically texture. To do this we needed to create the shape in blender and add texture within blender. Then we export it as a fbx file. Then using a online converter, we convert it to a glb file. Then we open this glb file with 3D viewer and enable the texture. Then we switch our fbx files in the source of the ml model with this glb file. We do this for all our shapes: cone, sphere, and cylinder.
Webpage on the computer (index.html and index.js)
We made the following changes to the web interface:
- Spent a significant amount of time improving the UI of the web interface. One of the points of feedback we got last week was to improve the interface to make EasyMath feel more like a real app. That is why we spent such a significant amount of time on this point. More specifically, we improved the css styling to make the EasyMath web interface look more professional. We did the same for all the pages of the lesson plan as well.
- Added the cylinder to the lesson plan with the sphere.
- Added the ability to create and delete ellipsoids and cones equations.
Magic Leap page (magicleap.html)
We made the following changes to the magic leap page:
- We switched from fbx to glb files so that textures are embedded within the file that is linked to in the source of the ml-model tag.
- We tested to ensure that our current code within magicleap.html supports the creation and deletion of ellipsoid and cone.
Demo
Below is the video of our current progress.
Plan for next week
Our plan for next week is to finish:
- Ability to interact with the cones and elipsoids. This means moving and resizing the cone and ellipsoid on the Magic Leap.
- Fix cylinder bug, if rotate the cylinder then can't move in z direction. This is a bug we discovered recently and will work hard to fix this week.
- A brand new lesson plan for the cone
- Improve the magicleap UI so it has more necessary information about current state, like current radius of the shapes.
- Increase the font size on the web interface and change the font color.
What every member did this week and will do next week
Our team believes we work more efficiently in pairs. Therefore, we paired into the following pairs:
- Matthew and Simon
- Esteban and Tanuj
Since we are in pairs each person completed the work together. Matthew wrote the blog. Simon, Esteban, and Tanuj provided content to the blog as well.
The first team (Matthew and Simon) worked on the changes to the Magic leap page as described in the previous sections. The first team also made all the changes to indicated in the app.js section above. This next week, team 1 will implement the first two next week's tasks.
The second team (Esteban and Tanuj) worked on the changes to the index.html and index.js as described above and the parts of the server to ensure their index changes don't break anything on the server side. The second team will complete the last three tasks from the next week section above.
Both teams worked together to film the demo video.
Blocking Issues
We have no immediate blocking issues.


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Hosker's Catalogue
Hosker's Catalogue is a catalogue of the important physical books of, or relating to, English poetry which are owned by His Grace the Duke of Limassol.
Works in the Sacred Languages
`Many of the Jews read this title, for the place where Jesus was crucified was near the city; and it was written in Hebrew, in Latin, and in Greek.'
Works in Hebrew
SACREDHEBREWWorks in Greek
SACREDGREEKWorks in Latin
SACREDLATINPoets of the Golden Age
POETSSee also the list of ``treasures'' below --- works printed before the year of Queen Victoria's accession.
Anthologies
ANTHOLOGIESTreasures
For the purposes of this list, a ``treasure'' is defined as any book printed before the year of Queen Victoria's accession.
TREASURES


Deep learning has shown promising performance in addressing diverse real-world problems. The achievements of such algorithms are contributed greatly by their deep models. However, designing an optimal model often requires rich domain knowledge on both the investigated data and the general data analysis domain, which is not necessarily held by each interested end-user. In addition, the deep model defined for the task is often not reusable, and a new model must be redesigned for data with a slightly changed scenario. These facts collectively promote the development of techniques for automatically designing the models. In literature, this kind of automation is generally formulated as an optimization problem with non-convex and non-differentiable characteristics, challenging the design of proper optimization algorithms for solving the problem.
Evolutionary computation (EC) approaches, particularly genetic algorithms, particle swarm optimization and genetic programming, have shown superiority in addressing real-world optimization problems due largely to their powerful abilities in searching for global optima, dealing with non-convex/non-differentiable problems, and requiring no rich domain knowledge. EC approaches have great potential in automatically designing the optimal deep models. Indeed, there have been lots of EC works applied to the automation during past years, such as the architectures of deep neural networks. However, the development is still in the infant, and there still large room of designing novel efficient and effective EC methods to obtain satisfactory models.
The theme of this special session aims to bring together researchers investigating methods and applications in evolutionary deep learning. Particularly, the methods focus on effective and efficient representations, search mechanisms, optimization techniques, and fitness evaluation for automating the design of deep models. Authors are invited to submit their original work to this special session. The submissions of this special session, which receive very positive comments during the review phase, will be invited for substantial extension to submit to IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation special issues on “evolutionary neural architecture search”.
Please follow the IEEE-CEC 2023 Paper submission Web Site.
Papers will be reviewed using a double blind review process. After being reviewed, papers may receive an Accept, Reject, or Revise–and–Resubmit.
The review process for CEC 2023 will be double-blind, i.e. reviewers will not know the authors’ identity (and vice versa). Authors should ensure their anonymity in the submitted papers. In brief:
Yanan Sun is a Professor at the College of Computer Science at Sichuan University, China. Before that, he was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand from July 2017 to March 2019. He received his Ph.D. degree from the College of Computer Science at Sichuan University in China in June 2017. From August 2015 to February 2017, he studied in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Oklahoma State University in the USA as a joint Ph.D. student.
Dr. Sun’s research interests focus on evolutionary algorithms for automating neural architecture design. In this topic, he has published >50 papers in fully-refereed international journals and conferences including IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation, IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems, IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics, CEC, GECCO, and NeurIPS. He also led the authored book “Evolutionary Deep Neural Architecture Search: Fundamentals, Methods, and Recent Advances” published by Springer. He is the founding chair of the IEEE CIS Task Force on “Evolutionary Deep Learning and Applications”. He was selected as “World’s Top 2% Scientists” by Sandford University in both 2021 and 2022.
Bing Xue is currently a Professor of Artificial Intelligence, and Deputy Head of School in the School of Engineering and Computer Science at VUW. She received the B.Sc. degree from the Henan University of Economics and Law, Zhengzhou, China, in 2007, the M.Sc. degree in management from Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, China, in 2010, and the Ph.D. degree in computer science in 2014 at VUW, New Zealand. She has over 300 papers published in fully refereed international journals and conferences and her research focuses mainly on evolutionary computation, machine learning, classification, symbolic regression, feature selection, evolving deep NNs, image analysis, transfer learning, multi-objective machine learning.
Dr Xue is currently the Chair of IEEE CIS Evolutionary Computation Technical Committee, Chair of IEEE CIS Task Force on Evolutionary Deep Learning and Applications, and Editor of IEEE CIS Newsletter. She has also served as associate editor of several international journals, such as IEEE Computational Intelligence Magazine, IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation and ACM Transactions on Evolutionary Learning and Optimization.
Chuan-Kang Ting is currently a Professor and the Chair of Department of Power Mechanical Engineering, National Tsing Hua University. He received the B.S. degree from National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, in 1994, the M.S. degree from National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, in 1996, and the Dr. rer. nat. degree in computer science from Paderborn University, Paderborn, Germany, in 2005. His research interests include evolutionary computation, computational intelligence, machine learning, and their applications in machinery, manufacturing, ethics, music and arts.
Dr. Ting is the Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Computational Intelligence Magazine and Memetic Computing, an Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Emerging Topics in Computational Intelligence, and an Editorial Board Member of Soft Computing. He served as the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society (CIS) Newsletter Editor, the IEEE CIS Webmaster, the Chair of IEEE CIS Chapters Committee, and the Chair of IEEE CIS Creative Intelligence Task Force. He is an Executive Board Member of Taiwanese Association for Artificial Intelligence.
Mengjie Zhang is currently a Professor of Computer Science, Head of the Evolutionary Computation Research Group, and the Associate Dean (Research and Innovation) in the Faculty of Engineering, VUW. He received the B.E. and M.E. degrees from Artificial Intelligence Research Center, Agricultural University of Hebei, Hebei, China, and the Ph.D. degree in computer science from RMIT University, Melbourne, VIC, Australia, in 1989, 1992, and 2000, respectively. His current research interests include evolutionary computation, particularly genetic programming and particle swarm optimization with application areas of image analysis, multi-objective optimization, feature selection and reduction, job shop scheduling, and transfer learning. He has published over 700 papers in refereed international journals and conferences.
Prof. Zhang is a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand, a Fellow of IEEE, an IEEE CIS Distinguished Lecturer, and have been a Panel Member of the Marsden Fund (New Zealand Government Funding). He was the chair of the IEEE CIS Intelligent Systems and Applications Technical Committee, the chair of the IEEE CIS Emergent Technologies Technical Committee and the Evolutionary Computation Technical Committee, and a member of the IEEE CIS Award Committee.


Notebooks
Story: About 'Bushman rice'
About 'Bushman rice'
Title
About 'Bushman rice'
Collection
Summary
Bushman rice' is live ant larvae.  This account relates what the different parts of the rice are, and what happens to the rice in the summer and in the rain and when the rice's star comes.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book II-35
Contributors
Date
1873
Categories
Keywords
food (the preparation of 'Bushman rice') , food (found by women) , food (eaten by women) , food (the |xam eat 'Bushman rice') , food (finding of and the 'Bushman rice's' star) , star ('Bushman rice's' star) , star (when it comes) , Bushman rice (ant larvae) , Bushman rice (about) , Bushman rice (the growth of) , Bushman rice (and the seasons) , Bushman rice (when its star comes) , Bushman rice (and sun and rain) , Bushman rice (implements used in its preparation) , Bushman rice (the preparation of) , Bushman rice (and women's work) , Bushman rice (the eating of) , Bushman rice (its 'fat') , Bushman rice (names for) , Bushman rice (the 'killing' of) , Bushman rice (and heated stones) , Bushman rice (and a mat) , Bushman rice (and wind) , Bushman rice ('Bushman rice's star') , fat (of 'Bushman rice') , fat (gets feathers) , fat (eaten by |xam) , fat (its 'feet') , fat (wet and dry) , fat (women eat) , fat (real) , fat (new and white) , seasons (and growth of 'Bushman rice') , seasons (and finding food) , women (eat and find 'Bushman rice') , feathers (fat of 'Bushman rice' gets feathers) , feathers (and 'Bushman rice') , work (done by |xam women) , work (women find and prepare 'Bushman rice') , implements (used in the preparation of 'Bushman rice') , implements (mat sieves and heated stones) , sun (and 'Bushman rice') , rain (and 'Bushman rice') , ant larvae (about 'Bushman Rice')
Story Pages
3224v-3225v


SpeedMatch
Enter the test case url:
Note
Testcase.js is relative to current html file.
Here is a sample of testcase.js
Double click any cell to rerun.
Best
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SpeedMatch 1.3 | Copyright © 2011 xuld. |
Download


|
Drago - Database management |
||
|   |
A very quick help to start using database features in Drago. |
  |
|
Commands |

All commands are found in the database menu or the toolbar. It is possible to open several databases at the same time. |
|
|
Creating a database |

Select files or folders Select name Start |
|
|
Searching by game information |

Select:
Start SQL requests can be entered |
|
|
Searching by pattern |

Select pattern:
Start |
|
|
Viewing results in game table |

Columns can be configured. |
|
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Viewing results in thumbnails |

After searching, patterns are displayed on boards. Thumbnails can be configured. |
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|   |
Drago is installed with a very small database to start with (kisei.db, 119 games). |
  |


TRICHLOROACETIC ACID 30%- trichloroacetic acid liquid
CRC (Cosmoceutical Research Center)
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
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TRICHLOROACETIC ACID 30%
trichloroacetic acid liquid | |||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - CRC (Cosmoceutical Research Center) (160019006) |
| Registrant - CRC (Cosmoceutical Research Center) (160019006) |


Manual Updated (Mar. 2023)
Kawano Toshihiko
Los Alamos National Laboratory
DeCE is an ENDF-6 formatted file manipulation program, similar to STANEF by C.L. Dunford et al. (BNL), or FIXUP in PREPRO by D.E. Cullen (IAEA), but probably the closest to CRECTJ6 by T. Nakagawa (JAEA), as some data manupulation can be performed interactively.
In this manual, the word ENDF-6 file
is often used. This
does not refer to a particular name of libraries, like ENDF/B-VI, but
a data file which is in the ENDF-6 format in general.
In general, one data file (or the so-called tape) can contain more than one materials, in which each of the materials is specified by a different MAT number. However, DeCE expects that an input ENDF-6 file includes only one MAT number.
The capability of DeCE is shown below. Here the word "section" means a data block specified by a combination of MF and MT numbers.
NWD
and NXC
in the header section,
then write the entire data on a new file.
DeCE is written in C++, and it has classes, ENDF and ENDFDict, which provide interface to the ENDF-6 specified data structure. The ENDF class is designed to be general so that it can be used in other user utility programs. This package offers some examples to use the ENDF class in the example direcrory.
The development of DeCE began in Dec. 2009. At each major
update, a new code name like, Talc, Gypsum, and Calcite, was given.
They are known as "the Mohs scale of mineral hardness." The code was
originally developed as a program E-Type
, which was a
converter program from the Hauser-Feshbach model code output into the
ENDF-6 formatted data, first appeared in Summer 2009. This was
totally superseded by DeCE. The current version, first built in October 2022,
is Garnet, whose Mohs scale is 6.5 - 7.5.
All versions up to DeCE (Fluorite) were just for the author's private use. Apatite is the first version of outside release (yet limited to the lab internal use). This version comes with some documents. Turquoise is a stable version of Apatite, including many bug fixes. Adularia, which was built in 2015, has several upgrades in the resonance region. DeCE was released as open source software in 2016. In 2019 the source code was re-organized aiming at better readability, and released as the version Pyrite. Some test cases are also provided in this version. In winter in the same year, a few minor updates were made, and released as the version Rutile.
In 2020, two versions of DeCE were released. The covariance printing capability has been upgraded in June, especially for the resonance parameter covariances. This version is Olivine. In November, a more efficient memory allocation method was employed. In the past, there were hard-coded size limits for each object, which prevented flexible dynamical size change. The new version employs a common technique of variable memory buffer, where the buffer size is dynamically enlarged as needed. To avoid unrealistic memory allocation, DeCE still has a data size limit, which is defined in endflib.h. A new version name, Jadeite, was assigned. Jadeite also includes the more stabilized resonance reconstruction functionality by adding a Coulomb function for charged particle channels.
The version Garet, which is a maintenance release, was released in 2022 that includes some minor revisions and bug fixes.
DeCE: the ENDF-6 data interface and nuclear data evaluation assist code
Toshihiko Kawano
Journal of Nuclear Science and Technology, vol.56, issue 11, pages 1029-1035 (2019)
https://doi.org/10.1080/00223131.2019.1637797
The DeCE source code is available at DeCE GitHub repository


[viewBag] ==
Running a business can be a rewarding experience. But we know it is challenging to manage cash flows as they can be complicated and time consuming.
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Working capital is the operating liquidity available to a business. When not managed carefully, businesses can grow themselves out of cash by needing more working capital to fulfill expansion plans than they can generate in their current state.
We understand that businesses have to innovate in order to maintain their competitive edge. To meet this need, an ever increasing number of enterprises are opting to lease in order to protect their capital and safeguard liquidity.
Companies that have unencumbered assets are able to use them as collateral in order to get additional financing in the form of secured loans. Another type of secured financing is bridging loans, where future proceeds from a property sale can be pledged in order to raise capital in advance.
Doctors and Dentists, we recognize the challenges you face to run and grow your medical/dental practice and have put together comprehensive financing solutions with our partners for you.


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Summary: {{action.featured_summary}}
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[§526-4] Chapter supplemented by other law. (a) Unless displaced by a provision of this chapter, the principles of law and equity supplement this chapter.
(b) This chapter does not limit any right of a person to waive, release, disclaim, or renounce an interest in or power over property under a law other than this chapter. [L 2000, c 43, pt of §1]


Playground Games lands developers from Ready at Dawn and Rockstar North
Playground Games keeps on expanding!
by Asher MadanWhat you need to know
- Playground Games is working on a role-playing game, possibly Fable IV.
- The studio is hiring a lot of new developers for the project.
- Today, it announced that Brian Merrill and Martin Bunker joined from Ready At Dawn and Rockstar North, respectively.
- The upcoming game will be available through Xbox Game Pass.
For many months, rumors have been floating around that Playground Games — the makers of the Forza Horizon series — are working on Fable IV. While we don't know if that's actually the case, we do know that the team is working on a role-playing game and it's hiring a lot of amazing developers to help it create this next-generation experience.
Today, the studio announced that Brian Merrill was now at Playground Games as the Lead VFX Artist. He previously worked at Ready At Dawn that is known for The Order: 1886. Apart from that, Martin Bunker joined the team as Principal Animation Engineer from Rockstar North. Rockstar is of course known for classics like Grand Theft Auto and Red Dead Redemption. You can take a look at the statement below.
It's great to see the team expanding. Hopefully, the final product will be a polished experience that sets a new standard for Xbox Game Studios titles. However, only time will tell.
What do you want to see in Fable IV or whatever game Playground Games is working on? Let us know.
Best of the best
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate
Xbox Game Pass and Xbox Live Gold in one
Xbox Game Pass gives you access to over a hundred games for one monthly fee. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate also adds Xbox Live Gold to the package so you can play online with your friends.
Get more Xbox
Xbox
- Xbox One S vs. Xbox One X: Which should you buy?
- Best Xbox One X and Xbox One S Accessories
- Best Xbox One Headsets 2019
- Best Xbox One Wireless Headsets 2019
- Best Xbox Controller Charging Stations in 2019
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Cybersecurity for .org
We're a community of cybersecurity professionals and enthusiasts offering our time to help strengthen the cyber resilience of public interest, non-profit and non-governmental organisations. Pro bono. Contact us for more details.


WITNESS LIST
Nominations
April 8, 2013 11:30 AM
Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas Oversight Committee
ON:
Angelou, Angelos Mr. (Self), Austin, TX
Geistweidt, Gerald The Honorable (Self), Mason, TX
Supreme Court of Texas
ON:
Boyd, Jeffrey The Honorable (Self), Austin, TX
Texas Transportation Commission, Texas Department of Transportation
FOR:
Dunham, David Mr. (Testified in favor of Judge Moseley's nomination.) (Self; Texas
Travel Industries), Austin, TX
ON:
Austin, III, Jeff Commissioner (Self), Tyler, TX
Moseley, Jeff The Honorable (Self), Houston, TX
Vandergriff, Victor Mr. (Self), Arlington, TX


Create a new Hexagon instance.
Hexagon is a class that is a logical sublcass of
Shape (thanks to the @extends
tag), but in
reality it is completely unrelated to Shape.
| int | sideLength | The length of one side for the new Hexagon |
Shape
| var h = new Hexagon(2); |
| if (hasHex) { hex = new Hexagon(5); color = hex.getColor(); } |


Issue 5026
: RegExp source isn't shown
Steps to reproduce
Open Firebug
Enable and switch to the
Console
panel
Reload the page
Expected result
⇒ The console should show three log lines. One with
RegExp /a/i
, one with
RegExp /([a-z]){3}/ig
and one with
RegExp /\*/gm
as output


Kickdown
问题描述 :
A research laboratory of a world-leading automobile company has received an order to create a special transmission mechanism, which allows for incredibly efficient kickdown — an operation of switching to lower gear. After several months of research engineers found that the most efficient solution requires special gears with teeth and cavities placed non-uniformly. They calculated the optimal flanks of the gears. Now they want to perform some experiments to prove their findings.
The first phase of the experiment is done with planar toothed sections, not round-shaped gears. A section of length n consists of n units. The unit is either a cavity of height h or a tooth of height 2h. Two sections are required for the experiment: one to emulate master gear (with teeth at the bottom) and one for the driven gear (with teeth at the top).
There is a long stripe of width 3h in the laboratory and its length is enough for cutting two engaged sections together. The sections are irregular but they may still be put together if shifted along each other.
The stripe is made of an expensive alloy, so the engineers want to use as little of it as possible. You need to find the minimal length of the stripe which is enough for cutting both sections simultaneously.
输入:
There are two lines in the input file, each contains a string to describe a section. The first line describes master section (teeth at the bottom) and the second line describes driven section (teeth at the top). Each character in a string represents one section unit — 1 for a cavity and 2 for a tooth. The sections can not be flipped or rotated.
Each string is non-empty and its length does not exceed 100.
输出:
Write a single integer number to the output file — the minimal length of the stripe required to cut off given sections.
样例输入:
sample input #1<PHONE_NUMBER> 2212112 sample input #2 12121212 21212121 sample input #3<PHONE_NUMBER> 21212
样例输出:
sample output #1 10 sample output #2 8 sample output #3 15
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner scan=new Scanner(System.in); String s1,s2,s; int[] m; int k,v1,v2; boolean band; while(scan.hasNext()){ s1=scan.next(); s2=scan.next(); s=s1; for(int i=0;i< s2.length();i++)s+="1"; k=-1; for(int i=0;i<=s.length();i++){ band=true; for(int j=0;j< s2.length();j++){ if((Integer.parseInt(s2.charAt(j)+"")+Integer.parseInt(s.charAt(i+j)+""))>3) { band=false;break; } } if(band){k=i;break;} } v1=Math.max(s1.length(),k+s2.length()); s=s2; for(int i=0;i< s1.length();i++)s+="1"; k=-1; for(int i=0;i<=s.length();i++){ band=true; for(int j=0;j< s1.length();j++){ if((Integer.parseInt(s1.charAt(j)+"")+Integer.parseInt(s.charAt(i+j)+""))>3) {band=false;break;} } if(band){k=i;break;} } v2=Math.max(s2.length(),k+s1.length()); System.out.println(Math.min(v1, v2)); } } }
因为是要把从字符串s的start位到当前位在hash中重置，修改提交后能accept，但是不修改居然也能accept
有意思，有难度
可以参考算法导论中的时间戳。就是结束访问时间，最后结束的顶点肯定是入度为0的顶点，因为DFS要回溯
较好的写法是 start+(end-start)/2


Reports any primitive numeric casts which would otherwise be inserted implicitly by the compiler.
Also reports any primitive numeric casts which the compiler will remove.
Example:
int x = (short)5; // cast will be removed by javac
After the quick-fix is applied, the result looks like this:
int x = 5;


Form Validation
A very basic HTML form validation library for JavaScript. Get it on
GitHub
.
Text Field (not required)
Text Field (required, no error text)
Text Field (required, error text)
Email Field
Select Field
Choose an option
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4
Option 5


Basic openidconnect-signin demo using Pop-Up
Basic openidconnect-signin demo using Redirect and Authorization Code Flow


Now this is Weird Behavior from ColdFusion MX 7.0.1
Preface: Don't ask me how I got myself into this one because I just don't know. What I do know is how I got myself out of it...
One day as I was rabidly coding <cfscript> code I happened to notice I might be able to code my application.cfc using a hybrid of <cfscript> and tag script - at this time I was not thinking about the ramifications of what I was thinking about doing, sometimes I find it useful to simply blue-sky some code and hope for the best.
| Sample Application.CFC that highlights the problem(s) |
The specific problem(s) that I noticed were really quite weird, even for me and I have been coding ColdFusion for a very long time. I noticed I was getting errors thrown from my onSessionEnd events which was really weird because there wasn't any code associated with that event that should have been throwing any errors.
After several days of tugging on my hair I decided this problem had to be resolved a.s.a.p. - "damn the torpedoes full steam ahead..." and all that rubbish that goes into being what is supposed to be a skilled programmer.
| Sample Application.CFC that resolves the problem(s) |
So far the problem(s) I was seeing seemed to have disappeared but I am also keeping my fingers crossed.
The moral of this story is that CFMX 7.0.1 seems to be happiest when Application.cfc event methods are coded to be either <cfscript> or tag script but not a mixture of both. It seems that ColdFusion is just not able to properly translate the event parameters from <cfscript> to tag script OR the problem had something to do with the usage of the "private" nature of the <cffunction> definitions - originally I thought it might be nice to have private event handlers in the application.cfc file but in retrospect perhaps that is where I fell off the bus that day.
I still like my mixture of <cfscript> and tag script for my current application.cfc file mainly because I think <cfscript> code is easier to write and maintain and I do like my abstract error handler routines that I only have to code once and then virtually never again.
In any case, if my wayward coding efforts prove useful to anyone out there then by all means drop a dime in my donation bucket to help keep the lights turned on at the end of the month.
Geonosis™, an up and coming future product, uses all the tricks and techniques I have learned over the past 10+ yrs of my personal ColdFusion development experience as well as my past 30 years of software development expertise.
Stay tuned for more exciting Geonosis™ blog posts as development continues to march right along.
I have decided to slap my original CMS 1.0 (Content Management System v 1.0) into shape and make it into a FREE-for-all-to-use Service complete with FREE hosting services and a 100% virtualized database that is self-maintained and self-extensible. I am not sure how long it will take to slap this code into shape so it can be hosted on my live Production server. CMS 1.0 was slapped together in just about 4 months so it's not exactly at product-level quality but it was fun and I would like to share it with everybody who is looking for a low-cost place to host and manage their HTML Content.


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ST-Activities
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Across: 1. Clears demolitionists' contracts (7) 5. Travelled through time, torn (7) 9. Part of the range of history? (3) 10. Game gainer of time, a musician of sorts (7) 11. In a car, halve a stash evenly with accessories (7) 12. Figures about article, as ancient mathematicians tried in vain to do (6,3,6) 13. Store bodgy ID with contraband (7) 15.  After second rejection, aircraft part was ALP's downfall (7) 20. Inaccurate street charge (7) 23. Gentle criticism of crystal radio, perhaps (5,4,6) 24. Cycle in explosive satanic symbol (7) 25. Bali crook ate mint, etc (7) 26. Back fish down wind? (3) 27. Even erring minds lay without motion (7) 28. Shades of refuge in burrows (7) Down: 1. Can't stand central Eden trials! (7) 2. Me? A definite bar! (7) 3. Half-sure person gets return of deep half-science in jet feature (5-5,5) 4. Uneven spear was trendy? (7) 5. Little ones who post bills? (7) 6. I, for example, can have an argument as well as a modulus (9,6) 7. Horse or reindeer? (7) 8. Nets did bulge! (7) 14. Big score achieved in time-on (3) 16. It can sense a corny bit (3) 17. Trot an essay out, partially backing representative (7) 18. Oppurtunity to pen in glamorous gift (7) 19. Turns head in horrifying description of bad cut, perhaps (7) 20. Where a dog is trained to walk in, married and rolled (7) 21. Move in a team (7) 22. To appreciate core impression of stray (7)


--- layout: page title: Time To Market date: 2015-07-30 22:22:13.000000000 -04:00 type: page parent_id: '' published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
Not having the right expertise on hand when you need it can cause you to miss your market window. Even well-managed development projects can fail. You have the data to create applications. The question is: How to use it? You might understand that graph databases offer tremendous potential but how can this technology work for you?
As the creators of Pacer, the first truly expressive graph traversal library written in any existing programming language, XN Logic applies a deep understanding of graph-related problems in low-level graph traversal to application architecture. You can expect not only faster development approaches and graph database queries from us but also dispassionate advice on the best solutions to your technical problems. We give you the end-to-end expertise you need for success. By presenting information how you want to see it, we can get you up and running—in weeks as opposed to months—with a full-featured application, that includes security, a user interface, and easy integration into your product suite.


This is a quick set of projects we threw together for the 2011 NYC Resistor Interactive Show. The first was a Wacom pen digitizer and a processing sketch that Matt connected to our large-format pen plotter, which we hacked out of an old vinyl cutter with MakerBot electronics. The second project was a processing sketch that emulated the PhotoBooth application, which took a picture using the computer’s webcam, converted it to vectors, and drew it on a smaller HP pen plotter.
Test video below:


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Totinos:
best pizza in the galaxy
Please call for take-out 1-888-888-8888
Order your pizza:
Choose your size:
Medium-10"
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| Public methods | ||
| ActionIndicators | ||
| Realize |
| Public fields | ||
| N | const | |
| Public methods | ||
| AuxiliaryValues | Create a new element of χ, the space of auxiliary outcomes. | |
| Realize | virtual | Default realized auxililary variable, sets v=0.0 . |
| Public fields | ||
| target | const |
| Public methods | ||
| Realize | virtual | Default realized auxililary variable, sets v=0.0 . |
| RealizedUtility | Realized utility, U(). |
| Public fields | ||
| C | cumulative product of N. | |
| D | dimension of the space. | |
| M | Min indices of var group in state vector. | |
| N | # of values state variables take on. | |
| size | product of VN over VM[] to VX[]. | |
| X | maX indices of var group in state vector. | |
| Public methods | ||
| Space | Tracks information about a subvector of the state vector. |
| Public methods | ||
| Realize | ||
| StateIndicators |
| Public fields | ||
| ClockIndex | static | |
| D | # of dimensions | |
| O | vector of offsets | |
| S | static | shared spaces |
| size | # of elements | |
| Tlength | static | shared length of vector |
| Public methods | ||
| ActDimensions | Calculate dimensions of action space, Α. | |
| Dimensions | Calculate dimensions of a subspace. | |
| SubSpace | Tracks information about a set of one or more Spaces. |
| Public fields | ||
| length | const | |
| Public methods | ||
| Realize | virtual | Default: ζ is undefined, replace with a virtual function that returns a value drawn from the conditional distribution of ζ |
| ZetaRealization | Create a new ζ, the vector-valued realized shock vector. |
| L | label |
v=0.0
.
| q, | the current endogenous state, θ |
| y, | the current realized outcome, υ. |
v=0.0
.
| q, | the current endogenous state, θ |
| y, | the current realized outcome, υ. |
| subs | index of subvectors of S to include in the subspace |
| IsIterating | include the rightmost variable in the index or set offset to 0 |
| q, | the current endogenous state, θ |
| y, | the current realized outcome, υ. |
| length | integer, length of the (row) vector. The default ζ is a 0 length vector. |


The site-level WN view summarizes job activity for all the active WNs, and batch slots within those WNs, at a particular site.
Slot count shown is the number of uniquely named slots (from the slot@WN convention of slot/WN naming) that have picked up jobs in the interval, which may be less than the actual number of batch slots on the WN. Statistics shown are aggregated over all slots on the WN. For a breakdown by slot for a particular WN, click the WN name. Failure rates above 20% are shown in red. Click the cloud name in the overall summary to go to the cloud's site summary. Click the job counts to go to job listings.
{% endif %} {% if wnname != 'all' or show == 'all' %}The WN-level view summarizes job activity for all the active batch slots on a particular worker node.
{% endif %}


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Command output from remote:


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Lordsburg, New Mexico
Shakespeare Ghost Town
Some of the Old West's most notorious outlaws frequented this mining town.
by aliseponseroThis small New Mexico town has gone by many names. Old timers called it Mexican Springs, back when it served as a relay station on the Army Mail line. For a few years after the Civil War it was called Grant. In 1870 when some prospectors discovered a rich silver ore nearby, they renamed it Ralston City after William Ralston, who financed their mining operation. The promising camp was home to some 3,000 people, but once the silver disappeared, the population dwindled.
It was almost a ghost town in 1879 when Colonel William G. Boyle bought up most of the land and goods claims. In an attempt to give the town a fresh start, he gave it a new name: Shakespeare. Mining operations picked up again, and for a little while, the small town grew lively.
In its heyday, Shakespeare was a theater of old western tales filled with colorful characters. Rumor has it that the skinny kid who washed dishes at the hotel in the mid-1870s was none other than Billy the Kid. In 1881, notorious cattle raiders “Russian Bill” Tattenbaum and Sandy King were captured and hanged in Shakespeare. Records state that the men were executed because “Russian Bill stole a horse and Sandy King was just a damn nuisance.”
But all that glitters is not gold, and Shakespeare’s future was not meant to be. A larger town sprang up three miles away next to the new railroad, and the mines closed not long after the depression of 1893. In 1935, ranchers Frank and Rita Hill bought the abandoned town. In 1970, Shakespeare was declared a National Historic site. Today, the Shakespeare Foundation strives to preserve the town as a monument to the real Old West.
Know Before You Go
Shakespeare can be only visited under the supervision of a guide. Contact information and a schedule of guided tours are available on the official website.
Visit New Mexico with Atlas Obscura Trips
Santa Fe Weekend: New Art, Ancient Traditions
Spend a weekend immersed in the rich history, deeply rooted tradition, and constantly evolving art-scape of northern New Mexico.
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History
Table of previous executions
Path
Alias
Command Type
Args Cmd Type
Command
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Through QuantConnect Live Trading, you can send messages to alert you about market events or your algorithm's actions. Currently, QuantConnect supports three types of notification methods: Email, SMS, or WebHook.
To prevent sending thousands of messages each time you run a backtest, all notifications are ignored in backtesting.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/set.20notation.html ---
Currently {a, b}
is defined as insert b {a}
, so various lemmas about insert reverse the order. E.g., Sup {a, b}
simplifies to sup b a
while I'd expect sup a b
. Is there any reason to have it this way?
From times to times I get random errors using set notations. We can do:
variables s : set ℕ #check {x | x = 0} #check {x : ℤ | x = 0} #check {x ∈ s | x = 0}
But sometimes the second variant rises an error "function expected at", but it's very hard to minimize. Does anyone understand the magic behind this notation? Only the last variation (which is pretty rarely used) has a clear origin using the has_sep
class.
The first two are parsed in C++ with hardcoded set_of
https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean/blob/master/src/frontends/lean/brackets.cpp#L28
Yes I understand that things that are not defined by Lean code are defined by C++ code. My question was not precise enough. I'd like to know whether other people see random failure with these notations and know how to fix them.
I've never seen a failure, but it's possible that it's triggered by certain combinations of leaving things out which I might be systematically avoiding for style reasons
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{{ if .Site.Params.contributions }}
If you'd like to make this page better or notice something off, feel free to open an issue on GitHub ↗.
Any help is greatly appreciated. 😊


Documents module objects
Bases: maker.core.models.Object
A readable document, i.e. HTML, which may be rendered directly
Bases: maker.core.models.DoesNotExist
Bases: maker.core.models.MultipleObjectsReturned
Bases: maker.core.models.Object
A binary or other non-renderable file (i.e. an image)
Bases: maker.core.models.DoesNotExist
Bases: maker.core.models.MultipleObjectsReturned
Bases: maker.core.models.Object
Every folder may have a parent folder
Bases: maker.core.models.DoesNotExist
Bases: maker.core.models.MultipleObjectsReturned
Bases: maker.core.models.Object
A web link
Bases: maker.core.models.DoesNotExist
Bases: maker.core.models.MultipleObjectsReturned


| Todo List |
Simple Todo List |
86 LOC |
|
| Filterable Table |
Product table wrapped in multi-input filter |
119 LOC |
|
| TodoMVC |
Full TodoMVC implementation w/localstorage |
213 LOC |
|
| Infinite Scroll |
Randomly generated list of colors |
49 LOC |
|
| Year Calendar |
Year calendar with prev/next year and selectable dates. |
88 LOC |
- Event delegation
- Exposed view API
- View state
|
| Lifecycle Hooks |
DOM elements CSS animate as views & nodes insert, reorder, mutate and remove. |
135 LOC |
|
| ThreaditJS |
The fastest implementation of ThreaditJS. |
234 LOC |
- Routing & href generation
- Ajax/Fetch with error handling
- Mutation observers
- Recursive views
- Sub-view redraw
- Raw HTML injection
|
| Weekli |
An partial implementation of Weekli |
100 LOC |
- Event delegation
- Exposed view API
- View state
|
| Scoreboard |
An partial implementation of @barneycarroll's scoreboard |
113 LOC |
- Node-level patching
- CSS Transitions
- Lifecycle Hooks
|
| ModalStack |
Nested modals with custom in/out transitions |
140 LOC |
- Node-level patching
- CSS Transitions
- Lifecycle Hooks
|


The module helps you to organise mails from customers.
If customer send mail to user's personal alias (e.g. admin@yourcompany.example.com), a user would be able to relocate such mail to corresponding record.
Click on an icon of two cross arrows.
Find a record you need and click on "Move" button.
Done! You've attached mail and its child mails to the record.
Scroll down... Moved mails are marked by highlighted icon.
You could easily return mails back if you change your mind.
Further information and discussion: https://yelizariev.github.io/odoo/module/2015/04/10/mail-relocation.html
The module can be used to delete a message (it's available for superuser only)
Contact us by email or fill out request form


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|
General golang HTTP |
|
|
HTTP header |
HTTP Protocol |
|
From template |
Template |
|
Statistic(none template) |
Statistic |
|
Advanced Statistic(with template) |
Advanced Statistic |
|
API with different protocol |
|
|
JSON example |
JSON API |
|
Protobuf test |
Protobuf test |
|
Rebuild Protobuf |
Unmarshal/Marshal Protobuf |
|
Hg38 refGene cut modes Support GET method query parameters: |
Refgene modes |
|
Protobuf API x-du |
Protobuf API sample |
List index: list pages.


CSS for layout
WARNING: this page is a little old-fashioned. I'll be adding a similar
sample soon using the more modern
Flexbox system.
This sample illustrates simple screen layout
using HTML <div> tags,
class and id attributes, and
CSS float, width, and height styles.
Try to edit edit sample5.css to change the layout:
- Green, blue, red, and yellow forming a rectangle of four identically sized
rectangles with green and blue on top and red and yellow on the bottom, and filling
the window.
- Same as above, but make red 2/3 the window width and yellow 1/3 the window width.
- Green on top, all the way across the screen,
yellow at the bottom, all the way across the screen, and the blue and red
side-by-side, equal width, in the middle.
- Red on top, all the way across the screen,
blue at the bottom, all the way across the screen, and the red and yellow
side-by-side, equal width, in the middle.
Aardvark
Barracuda
Coatimundi
Duck
Fun with flags
Try using these CSS techniques to render the national flags of
- France
- Ireland
- The Netherlands
- Denmark
- Sweden


Soccer fans tear down ‘Berlin Wall’ at Hertha-Leipzig game
by CIARÁN FAHEYBERLIN (AP) - German soccer fans tore down a symbolic “Berlin Wall” erected across the middle of the field at Hertha Berlin’s Olympiastadion before the Bundesliga game against visiting Leipzig on Saturday.
Leipzig won 4-2 after the commemorations of the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Hertha turned back the clock with a retro scoreboard and by wearing retro white jerseys with a Berlin bear on the front, based on the shirts that the team wore in its first game two days after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.
Maximilian Mittelstädt put Hertha ahead in the 32nd minute but Werner equalized from the penalty spot six minutes later after Karim Rekik was penalized through VAR for handball.
Rekik deflected Marcel Sabitzer’s shot past Rune Jarstein for 2-1 just before the break.
Kevin Kampl’s 86th-minute goal for 3-1 to Leipzig was followed by Werner’s second in injury time, though there was still time for Davie Selke to score for the hosts.
It was Hertha’s first game since it announced Friday that former Germany and United States coach Jürgen Klinsmann had joined the club’s supervisory board and that investment firm Tennor had increased its holding to 49.9% for 99 million euros. Tennor, which is headed by investor Lars Windhorst, paid 125 million euros for its 37.5% stake in June.
Also Saturday, Schalke drew with Fortuna Duesseldorf 3-3 and Paderborn lost 1-0 at home to Augsburg.
Bayern Munich was hosting Borussia Dortmund in the Bundesliga’s “Klassiker” later Saturday.
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Ciarán Fahey on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cfaheyAP
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


|
Elektra
0.8.18
|
git add . git commit -a
make sure to do:
git config --global merge.ff false git config merge.ff false
A commit message should have the following syntax: component: short change description
For a clean and meaningful log the commit message should fullfil the following:
Most commits should have a longer description in the body.
To list all remote branches use:
git branch -a
To checkout a remote branch initially use:
git checkout -b <branchname> origin/<branchname>
Once you have done this, it will be a local branch, too. Following remote branches should exist:
master
This is the development branch. Please try to not work directly on it, but instead you should use feature branches. So the only commits on master should be non-fastforward merges from features branches. Commits on master should always compile and all test cases should pass successfully. (see config option above)
debian
Is the branch to be used to build debian packages. It additionally contains the debian folder. Only debian related commits should be on the debian branch - otherwise it should only contain –no-ff merges from master. (see config option above)
You should always make your own feature branch with:
git checkout -b <feature-branch-name>
On this branch it is not so important that every commit compiles or all test cases run.
To merge a branch use (no-fastforward):
git merge --no-ff <branchname>
If you already did some commits, but want them in a branch, you can do:
git branch foo git reset HEAD^^ (for 2 commits back) git reset origin/master git-ref-log # recover
When doing merge requests our buildserver will build authorized users. If you are not yet authorized, the following question will be asked (by user markus2330):
Can one of the admins verify if this patch should be build?
Then one of the admins:
need to confirm by saying:
.*add\W+to\W+whitelist.*
or if just the pull request should be checked:
.*build\W+allow.*
or if just a single build of the mergerequest should be started:
jenkins build please
or if specific jobs should be started:
If you want any configuration changes, please contact Markus Raab<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


Bringing Out The Dead (1999)
Cast: Nicolas Cage, Patricia Arquette, John Goodman, Ving Rhames, Tom Sizemore Director: Martin Scorsese Screenplay: Paul Schrader, based on the novel by Joe Connelly 120 minutes Rated R
Review by Donlee Brussel
"Bringing Out The Dead" opens with a title card that says "This film takes place in New York City in the early 1990s" as if it's not evident in the next 2 hours. It seems unnecessary, since I doubt anyone will mistake Scrosese's latest opus as a 2 hour episode of "ER."
It's film about 3 days in the life of Frank Pierce (Nicholas Cage), a paramedic in Hell's Kitchen. From Martin Scorsese, we have come to expect only the best, just like Terrence Malick, Stanley Kubrick or Steven Spielberg. Who set the bar for these directors? The answer is evident when you look at their films from the 70s and 80s. They each did groundbreaking films that set the bar too high for themselves. "Raging Bull" and "Taxi Driver" are considered two of the greatest films of all time. That's the reason "Dead" disappoints.
The first thing we hear in the film is a voice over from Frank Pierce in an ambulance with his partner Larry (John Goodman). The opening makes "Bringing Out The Dead" seem like a continuation of "Taxi Driver." There's a voiceover from our protagonist who's seeking redemption in NY with a late night job in a mobile workplace. He meets a woman set to get his life back together. Behind the scenes we have Martin Scorsese giving Paul Schrader's (Taxi Driver) screenplay his Midas touch. With those features, it's inevitable to have a sense of deja vu. One of the problems with "Bringing Out The Dead" is it tries to play out as a dramedy. The dramatic moments so cliched they seem amateurish. And the comedic elements that are present are so good, we wonder why they're criminally underused.
The film gives Frank Pierce three partners. The first is a compulsive overeater named Larry, played by John Goodman. Trailers, posters, ads, none mention his name or character. Why? Maybe because he gives the second to most lackadaisical performance in the film; it doesn't require much range or acting chops and his segment is the worst easily dismissable. It doesn't have any suspense or the tension we've grown to expect from Scorsese.
Ving Rhames has always been one of my favorite actors. He has a slickness, a sly coolness that only he can achieve. Every one of his roles has been great because of him. He throws his all into each of them and this is no exception. The second act of "Bringing Out The Dead" is definitely the best. Rhames injects the film with life as soon as he ignites on the screen. His character Marcus is a great contrast to Frank Pierce.  A man who's also a strong believer in God. Ving Rhames' performance alone is worth the price of admission or at least a rental. "Dead" is hilarious, kinetic, in a word, Scorsese- esque.
And for its final act, the film concentrates on Cage's love interest and his third partner, Tom Sizemore. Tom Walls is a psycho-sociopath and he's played to a tee by Sizemore. His exit scene is just so sensationally idiosyncratic that I just have to give Tom his props. His character turns the film into what it should've been in the first place, a darkly comedic 2 hour MTV video. When he or Ving Rhames are on the screen letting it all hang out for everyone to see, I'm watching a good movie. When they're not on, we're left with Patrcia Arquette.
Arquette gives one of the blandest performances I've seen so far this year. She drags down "Bringing Out The Dead" so much that it will leave viewers tempted to leave the theatre. I suggest that they don't because the film does have its admirable traits that should be seen.
©1999 Donlee Brussel
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


For more help click the About + FAQ tab above
| Hide Flags | Show Flags |
This website provides a simple guide for travelers.
By combining the vast amounts of user generated data on Twitter with Google Maps, this site provides a tool which is both current and comes straight from people all around the world.
Q: What is that circle around my mouse?
The edge of a circle is a pie chart representing the spread of languages used in the area inside it. There is a key in the sidebar.
Q: Why is the circle sometimes just black?
This means we haven't got any data for the area inside the circle. Try somewhere busier (e.g. Paris or London).
Q: Why aren't the flags showing?
We have tens of thousands of tweets to display so it can take a few moments to show them all. If you wait a few seconds they should all appear.
Q: Where does the language and word cloud data come from?
We store and update a database of tweets which we process and display on this site.
Q: In Places mode I am clicking on a place but nothing happens...
Some places like city names and train stations aren't included. Try somewhere else like a museum or a restaurant. Make sure an info window appears like this:
Q: What exactly does the "Twitter User's Opinion" represent?
We use a sentiment analysis system on recent tweets mentioning that place. This uses machine learning to give a rough score out of ten to how positive or negative those tweets were. This score will change when more people tweet about it and it is only a guide - sometimes it's hard to tell whats positive and what's negative...
A project belonging to:


[1]
clear map, strong signal, clear voice; none so far
[2]
Big screen, split screen turn directions, POIs, saved trip planning; Routing, routing, routing, touchscreen


Near record number of Ohioans to travel for Thanksgiving
by Holly Shively - Staff WriterA near record number of travelers will take to the road, rail and sky this week for Thanksgiving.
More than 55 million Americans will travel more than 50 miles over the Thanksgiving holiday from Wednesday to Sunday, the highest since 2005 when a record-setting more than 58 million people traveled, according to AAA.
About 2.3 million of this year’s travelers are Ohioans, said Kara Hitchens, spokeswoman for Miami Valley AAA.
“Consumers have a lot to be thankful for this holiday season: higher wages, more disposable income and rising levels of household wealth,” Hitchens said. “This is translating into more travelers kicking off the holiday season with a Thanksgiving getaway.”
More than 2 million Ohioans will travel by car, 195,000 by plane and another 58,000 by other means.
»STORE HOURS: Here’s the Thanksgiving and Black Friday hours for more than 2 dozen area stores
Wednesday will be the busiest day on the road, when travel times can be delayed up to 3.5 times in major metros across the country.
“Although travel times will peak on Wednesday afternoon nationally, travelers should expect much heavier than normal congestion throughout the week,” said Trevor Reed, transportation analyst at INRIX.
U.S. drivers will also face some of the highest gas prices during the Thanksgiving holiday since 2014, according to Gasbuddy.com.
“Expect the national average price of gasoline to be in the $2.50s for the third straight Thanksgiving,” said Patrick DeHaan a Gasbuddy.com petroleum analyst. “Expect average gas prices to drop between now and Christmas, giving motorists something extra to be thankful for.”
Nationally, gas will likely cost about $2.56 per gallon, a penny higher than last year. Costs per gallon haven’t declined as much since October as they did during the same period last year, leading to the slightly higher price.
Because of the long drives, motorists should take the time to get their vehicles checked before heading out, said Sgt. Dallas Root with the Dayton Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol.
»Holiday Shopping Guide 2019: Everything you need to know
“This is a time when people travel to see family. A lot of times their vehicle may not be in a good position where it can make those long travels,” Root said.
Drivers should also have extra cash or a credit card in case there is an issue, a charged phone to call for help and food, water and blankets in case of a breakdown.
But the biggest advice is to wear a seat belt, Root said. There has been an “astronomical increase in fatalities” locally this year that have resulted from a lack of seat belt.
“More likely than not you’re going to survive a crash, even a very catastrophic crash, by wearing a seat belt … Especially on the interstate when you have the higher speeds…when a vehicle overturns that is the most likely time that people are going to be ejected or thrown around the interior compartment of the vehicle and that’s where a lot of significant serious injury and death occurs,” he said.
»RELATED: Area shoppers expected to spend $1.7B during holiday season
So far this year there have been 36 fatalities in Montgomery County.
Last year from the Wednesday before Thanksgiving to the following Sunday, what AAA considers the holiday travel period, there were 2,637 crashes in Ohio, including 6 fatal. In 2017, there were 13 fatal accidents of 2,743 crashes, according to data from the Ohio State Highway Patrol.
Drivers should also be aware of distracted driving. Distracted driving on average kills 9 people and injures 1,000 every day in America, according to AAA.
Interstate 75, Ohio 48, Ohio 201 and Ohio 725 are some of the local routes with the most accidents, Root said.
FIVE FAST READS
• PHOTOS: Luxury home with Yankee Trace Golf Course view on market
• Local thrift store closing at end of the month
• Here’s the Thanksgiving and Black Friday hours for 2 dozen area stores


Top Forties Sugar Town
by Ross Anthony
A solid "B" film. "Sugar Town" strums a strong steady beat that might get you swaying, but lacks enough bass action to prompt a boogie.
Following four "aging" rockers as they try for a second round of success in a fickle and slippery Los Angeles market; "Sugar Town" is the teen soap opera genre re-written for forty-somethings.
Jade Gordon, playing a selfish mediocre singer, is annoying (but perhaps that's her job). Ally Sheedy, as the nervously insecure Hollywood type, performs marvelously. The writers deserve the largest praise for sound dialogue.
Starring Ally Sheedy, John Taylor, Michael Des Barres, Martin Kemp, Larry Klein, John Doe, Jade Gordon. Written and Directed by Allison Anders and Kurt Voss. Produced by Daniel Hassid. Released through October Films. (C) 1999. 93 minutes. Rated R.
Grade ......................................... B
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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


5
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|
LaraCraft
|
Files | |
| file | AntiCube.cpp [code] |
| file | Chunk.cpp [code] |
| file | ColorMap.cpp [code] |
| file | Cone.cpp [code] |
| file | ConstrainedCamera.cpp [code] |
| file | Cube.cpp [code] |
| file | Geometry.cpp [code] |
| file | GLFWWindowManager.cpp [code] |
| file | HeightMap.cpp [code] |
| file | Image.cpp [code] |
| file | MovementChecker.cpp [code] |
| file | OffsetTextureMap.cpp [code] |
| file | Pnj.cpp [code] |
| file | Program.cpp [code] |
| file | SDLWindowManager.cpp [code] |
| file | Shader.cpp [code] |
| file | Sphere.cpp [code] |
| file | stb_image.h [code] |
| file | TextureOffsetEnum.cpp [code] |
| file | tiny_obj_loader.cpp [code] |
| file | tiny_obj_loader.h [code] |
| file | TrackballCamera.cpp [code] |
| file | Tree.cpp [code] |
| file | VegetationMap.cpp [code] |


PublishQueueAsyncRK
- c -
checkQueueState() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
clearEvents() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
,
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
,
PublishQueueAsyncRetained
closeFile() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
,
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
- d -
discardOldEvent() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
,
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
,
PublishQueueAsyncRetained
- g -
getLength() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
,
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
getOldestEvent() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
,
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
,
PublishQueueAsyncRetained
getPausePublishing() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
- m -
mutexLock() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
mutexUnlock() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
- o -
openFile() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
,
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
- p -
publish() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
publishCommon() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
,
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
,
PublishQueueAsyncRetained
PublishQueueAsync() :
PublishQueueAsync
PublishQueueAsyncBase() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM() :
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
PublishQueueAsyncRetained() :
PublishQueueAsyncRetained
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat() :
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs() :
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
- r -
readBytes() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
,
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
- s -
seek() :
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
,
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
setPausePublishing() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
setup() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
,
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
skipEvent() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
,
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
,
PublishQueueAsyncRetained
startState() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
StFileOpenClose() :
StFileOpenClose
StMutexLock() :
StMutexLock
- t -
threadFunction() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
threadFunctionStatic() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
truncate() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
,
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
- w -
waitRetryState() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
withFailureRetryMs() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
writeBytes() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
,
PublishQueueAsyncSdFat
,
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
- ~ -
~PublishQueueAsync() :
PublishQueueAsync
~PublishQueueAsyncBase() :
PublishQueueAsyncBase
~PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystem
~PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase() :
PublishQueueAsyncFileSystemBase
~PublishQueueAsyncFRAM() :
PublishQueueAsyncFRAM
~PublishQueueAsyncRetained() :
PublishQueueAsyncRetained
~PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs() :
PublishQueueAsyncSpiffs
~StFileOpenClose() :
StFileOpenClose
~StMutexLock() :
StMutexLock
Generated by
1.8.14


Here is a wheel to choose what we want to eat.
This will be used for times we have no idea what to eat.
Sorry, your browser doesn't support canvas. Please try another.


Gary Barlow performs theme tune for new Paddington series
The series starts in March 2020.
Paddington Bear is returning in a new TV series with a theme tune performed by Gary Barlow.
The animated pre-school show – entitled The Adventures Of Paddington – centres on a younger Paddington as he writes letters to Aunt Lucy celebrating the new things he has discovered through the day’s activities.
Actor Ben Whishaw reprises his role as the voice of writer Michael Bond’s much-loved bear, after voicing him in the Paddington films in 2014 and 2017.
The programme will feature a brand new theme song called Paddington Bear, which was written and performed by Take That star Barlow.
The singer shared a picture on Instagram showing him with the bear after the news was announced.
“Very happy to announce that I’ve written the new theme song for ‘The Adventures of Paddington’!” he said.
Presumably referring to his daughter Daisy, he added: “I hope you like it and our Daisy and her friends have a feature on the track !!!”
The cast of the series also includes Morwenna Banks, Bobby Beynon, Sheena Bhattessa, Darren Boyd, Noel Clarke, Phyllis Logan, Monica Lopera, Sabrina Newton-Fisher, David Schofield, Reece Shearsmith, Liz Sutherland-Lim and Jeremiah Waysome.
The Adventures Of Paddington is directed by Adam Shaw and Chris Drew, and developed for television and written by Jon Foster and James Lamont.
It is set to air in March 2020 on Nick Jr.


public class PaintService
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
PaintService.TYPE |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.awt.Color |
ALPHABET_WHITE |
private static java.lang.String |
charAlphabet |
private static java.lang.String |
charDigits |
static java.awt.Color |
DIGITS_ORANGE |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PaintService() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static java.awt.image.BufferedImage |
changeColor(java.awt.image.BufferedImage input,
int RGB,
PaintService.TYPE t)
Method to change color of the image
|
private static int |
getCharInt(char c)
Method that returns the integer codification of a character
|
private static boolean |
isDigit(char c)
Method to check if a character is a digit
|
static void |
paintDigits(java.lang.String number,
Point2D initial_position,
java.awt.Graphics g)
Method to paint digits, records and ranking
|
static void |
paintDigitsColor(java.lang.String number,
Point2D initial_position,
java.awt.Graphics g,
int RGB)
Method to paint colored digits on screen
|
static void |
paintDigitsColor(java.lang.String number,
Point2D initial_position,
java.awt.Graphics g,
int R,
int G,
int B)
Method for painting colored text on the screen at initial_position
position
|
static void |
paintText(java.lang.String text,
Point2D initial_position,
java.awt.Graphics g)
Method for painting white text on the screen at initial_position position
|
static void |
paintTextColor(java.lang.String text,
Point2D initial_position,
java.awt.Graphics g,
int RGB)
Method for painting colored text on the screen at initial_position
position
|
static void |
paintTextColor(java.lang.String text,
Point2D initial_position,
java.awt.Graphics g,
int R,
int G,
int B)
Method for painting colored text on the screen at initial_position
position
|
private static java.lang.String charAlphabet
private static java.lang.String charDigits
public static java.awt.Color DIGITS_ORANGE
public static java.awt.Color ALPHABET_WHITE
public static void paintText(java.lang.String text, Point2D initial_position, java.awt.Graphics g)
text
- text to paint on screeninitial_position
- initial position in which start to paintg
- graphic to paint inpublic static void paintTextColor(java.lang.String text, Point2D initial_position, java.awt.Graphics g, int RGB)
text
- text to paint on screeninitial_position
- initial position in which start to paintg
- graphic to paint inRGB
- color to paint the text withpublic static void paintTextColor(java.lang.String text, Point2D initial_position, java.awt.Graphics g, int R, int G, int B)
text
- text to paint on screeninitial_position
- initial position in which start to paintg
- graphic to paint inR
- red colorG
- green colorB
- blue colorpublic static void paintDigits(java.lang.String number, Point2D initial_position, java.awt.Graphics g)
number
- number to paintinitial_position
- initial position in which start to paintg
- graphic to paint inpublic static void paintDigitsColor(java.lang.String number, Point2D initial_position, java.awt.Graphics g, int RGB)
number
- text to paint on screeninitial_position
- initial position in which start to paintg
- graphic to paint inRGB
- colorpublic static void paintDigitsColor(java.lang.String number, Point2D initial_position, java.awt.Graphics g, int R, int G, int B)
number
- text to paint on screeninitial_position
- initial position in which start to paintg
- graphic to paint inR
- red colorG
- green colorB
- blue colorprivate static int getCharInt(char c)
c
- character to codeprivate static java.awt.image.BufferedImage changeColor(java.awt.image.BufferedImage input, int RGB, PaintService.TYPE t)
input
- imageRGB
- final colort
- type of image (digit or alphabet)private static boolean isDigit(char c)
c
- character


For a quick install choose the components betterFORM XForms Toolkit and follow the install instructions.
After the installation finishes step into the install directory and execute betterFORM.jar
betterFORM XForms is a XForms engine for advanced, dynamic forms that run in every major browser without any plugins. You can choose between a standalone version (bundled with jetty) or deploy it to a web container of your choice.
The "standalone" version provides it own unique starter: after the installation switch to the chosen install directory and execute betterFORM.jar to start it
Installs the betterFORM demo, reference and test forms.
The W3C XForms Conformance Test Suite.


source-code
give the project a star
@anuraghazra
use W,A,D to control the ship
hit SPACE to connect
hit Q to disconnect


Looks great on any screen size!
This list includes all the frameworks I've been immersed in for the last few months
A simple sports blog
A simple Ruby app for posting pics
Group Ruby on Rails backend with Angular Fontend project


This is a "fractal" jigsaw puzzle generator.
It creates jigsaws with a pattern that resembles the "inner" part of a space-filling fractal dragon curve, although no fractal geometry is involved in
the generation process. Additionally, I've found that some people like the texture it generates in single-piece
mode (see below) and use it for lamp shades and such. This runs entirely on your computer (via your browser) and
has no external library
dependency, it's fully self-contained. You need a relatively modern browser for this to work. It has been tested
on current versions (mid 2021)
of Chrome, Firefox and Edge.
These jigsaws are meant for laser-cutting.
This is open-source software. Check the github repo here.
How to use?
The jigsaw starts with tiles placed on a square grid. Each tile may be joined diagonally to its neighbors,
creating
the jigsaw pieces. The jigsaw is procedurally generated (using a computer algorithm), which internally uses a
pseudorandom number generator to drive the
process. These are the adjustable parameters:
Seed: It's the starting value for the deterministic, pseudorandom number generator used in
the generation process. Seed value, grid dimensions (columns and rows) and piece tile count limits (min and max
piece size) define unique jigsaw patterns that can be regenerated using the same input parameters. If you tick
the "use non-deterministic randomness" checkbox, a non-deterministic random number generator
is used instead, and a unique pattern is generated every time you press the "Generate Jigsaw" button. These
patterns are truly unique and can't be regenerated ever again.
Columns and rows: The jigsaw tile grid dimensions. The larger the jigsaw, the longer it
takes to generate.
Tile radius: The actual, physical radius of the jigsaw tiles, in millimeters. In octagonal
tile mode, it's the radius of the circle inscribing the octagon tiles.
Frame size: Extra frame width surrounding the jigsaw.
Frame corner radius: The radius of the frame corners.
Minimum and maximum piece size: Minimum and maximum number of tiles allowed per piece.
Minimum piece size will always be honored, while the maximum size may be overshot by some tiles because of how
the generation algorithm works.
Custom border mode: Rectangular borders can get boring, so there's an option to upload a
custom border to be used for your jigsaw. Press the file picker button on the left of the "Load SVG border
Button" to open a file picker dialog. Choose the SVG file that you want to use as border, and then press the
"Load SVG border" button BEFORE pressing "Generate Jigsaw". To "unload" the svg border and get back to the
normal rectangular frame mode just reload the webpage. Some notes about Custom border mode:
Nothing is actually uploaded anywhere, everything stays on your computer, running inside your browser.
Your SVG borders remain in your computer. You can totally use this offline.
The border file must be:
An SVG file, compliant to the SVG specification. Should work with most SVGs.
The dimensions of the jigsaw will be the numerical dimensions of your border, interpreted as
millimeters. If you set your units to pixels and draw a 500x500 pixel border, it will be
interpreted as 500x500mm. If you set it to inches and the dimensions are 6"x4", it ill be
interpreted as 6x4mm. So it's better if you just use millimeters for the SVG border.
Next update will let you adjust the final jigsaw size, stay tuned.
This is NOT guaranteed to work. It should work with most
SVGs but I haven't tested the whole specification.
You may export the jigsaw to SVG in several ways:
Colored SVG: Export the jigsaw with colored pieces. Great to use for box covers or as the
jigsaw solution. If you use non-deterministic randomness mode, the colors
of the exported SVG will be different from those shown in the jigsaw preview.
Individual pieces with overlap: Export the pieces as overlapping closed paths. This can't be
lasercut straight away, but it can be used for cutting individual pieces (for replacements or to cut them in a
milling machine)
Non-overlapping: Vectors are exported with no overlap. It can be lasercut straight away.
There's still some overlapping in octagonal shape mode, which is tricky to remove. You may want to use
a vector editing software to remove the remaining overlaps. There are no overlaps in circular or square
tile shape modes.
Non-overlapping, single path: Vectors are exported with no overlap, but the SVG is composed
of a single path instead of multiple paths. Apparently this way it works better with Trotec machines for some
reason.
Tips and tricks
Single piece mode
If you set the minimum and maximum piece size to exactly half the number of tiles in the grid, it will generate a
single piece jigsaw with a very interesting texture that some people are using for lampshades and such.
For example, if your grid is 50 columns by 30 rows (50x30 =1500 tiles in total), set the minimum and maximum piece
size to 1500/2 = 750 tiles for single piece mode
Trotec machines software tip
Apparently, Trotec machines have some issues with the SVGs generated by this generator and may crash or fail while
cutting. Trotec software optimizes vectors by default converting everything to bezier curves before generating the
laser cutting toolpath. These puzzles are made entirely of circular arcs (a rare edge case), which are hard to
approximate with bezier curves.
You have to disable this optimization to cut these jigsaws. There's an option in their JobControl software to
disable it, but I don't know how to do it as I don't own a Trotec machine, so please contact Trotec for help.
Offline use
As this is fully self-contained, you may download the website's html (for most browsers by right-clicking on the
website and selecting
"Save As...") and just run it offline by opening the saved HTML with your browser. It doesn't need an Internet
connection for
anything as it has all the code embedded within the HTML.


Token Generation Event – Lendroid Support Token
The Lendroid Support Token (LST), the ERC20-compatible native token of the protocol, has been envisioned
for a three-fold objective – to lubricate processes and drive utility on the protocol; to incentivize
participation; and to empower governance.
There are four players on the protocol, two of whom provide utility and two others who avail of these
utilities and participate to maximize profits. The Lenders and Traders pay for the essential services
of the Relayers and Wranglers.
Since Lendroid is a non-rent-seeking protocol, a user can begin participating on the protocol even without possessing a single token of LST, by providing vital services like monitoring loan lifecycles and margin accounts. While initial parameters will be set by the Lendroid team, the LST has also been envisioned as a vehicle to enable Code upgrades, Network parameters, and Supported assets.
Essential Details
Token Allocation
There are a total of 6,000,000,000 LSTs in all. Total LST available for public sale are 2,400,000,000.
The tokens are ERC20 compatible and the accepted currency is ETH.
Vesting Schedule
TGE Economics
Initial public sale price per LST:
More info coming soon ...
Pre-Sale
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L.I.E. A film review by Jeremiah Kipp Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com
Best remembered for his understated performance as Dr. Hannibal Lecter in Michael Mann's forensics thriller, Manhunter, Scottish character actor Brian Cox brings something special to every movie he works on. Usually playing a bit role in some studio schlock (he dies halfway through The Long Kiss Goodnight), he's only occasionally given something meaty and substantial to do. If you want to see some brilliant acting, check out his work as a dogged police inspector opposite Frances McDormand in Ken Loach's Hidden Agenda.
Cox plays the role of Big John Harrigan in the disturbing new indie flick L.I.E., which Lot 47 picked up at Sundance when other distributors were scared to budge. Big John feels the love that dares not speak its name, but he expresses it through seeking out adolescents and bringing them back to his pad. What bothered some audience members was the presentation of Big John in an oddly empathetic light. He's an even-tempered, funny, robust old man who actually listens to the kids' problems (as opposed to their parents and friends, both caught up in the high-wire act of their own confused lives.) He'll have sex-for-pay with them only after an elaborate courtship, charming them with temptations from the grown-up world.
L.I.E. stands for Long Island Expressway, which slices through the strip malls and middle-class homes of suburbia. Filmmaker Michael Cuesta uses it as a (pretty transparent) metaphor of dangerous escape for his 15-year old protagonist, Howie (Paul Franklin Dano). In his opening voice-over, Howie reveals a morbid preoccupation with death on the road, citing the L.I.E. highway deaths of filmmaker Alan J. Pakula, songwriter Harry Chapin, and his own mother on Exit 52. He's both fascinated and disturbed by the L.I.E., and those feelings are projected onto Big John (who follows Howie around in his bright red car, but never makes a move to force the boy to do something he doesn't want to do. This makes him much more complex than the usual child molesters seen in movies -- he's a beast, but ashamed of it.)
L.I.E. would have worked best as a half-hour short film about Howie's ill-advised foray into Big John's haven. There is unnecessary padding with Howie's miserable dad (Bruce Altman) in the hot seat for a white-collar crime, degenerate youngsters who get their kicks from robbing middle-class houses, and some homoerotic shenanigans with wise-ass Gary Terrio (Billy Kay), a handsome Artful Dodger. Rather than add to the themes of suburban ennui (not that we needed another movie on that subject), these awkward subplots pad out the running time to adequate feature length.
Concurrently, the relationship between Howie and Big John is evenly paced and exceptionally well acted. Cox, sporting a baseball cap and a faded marine tattoo, is all bluff and bluster. Dano is quiet and at first glance seems so withdrawn as to be transparent. We're so used to child actors whose dramatic choices are broad and obvious (calling Haley Joel!), it's surprising to see one who actually listens throughout any given scene. The restraint is admirable.
But L.I.E.'s screenplay doesn't always give them the best material. When Howie reads Big John a Walt Whitman poem, the moment feels a bit too precious. Director Michael Cuesta lingers on an ecstatic reaction shot of Big John, who may as well be hearing Glenn Gould performing Bach's Goldberg Variations. It's too much. There are also some obvious dramatic contrivances involving Big John's other boy toy (Walter Masterson), jealous over the newbie. This plot thread predictably leads to violence.
 It's typical of unimaginative cinema to wrap things up with a bullet, sparing the writers from actually having to come up with a complex, philosophical note. In this regard, L.I.E. (and countless other indie films) share something in common with blockbuster action films: problems are solved when the obstacle is removed. How often does real life work this way? To extend the question: If a movie is striving for realism, do dramatic contrivances destroy the illusion?
RATING: **
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: NR
Director: Michael Cuesta Producer: Rene Bastian, Linda Moran, Michael Cuesta Writer: Stephen M. Ryder, Michael Cuesta, Gerald Cuesta Starring: Brian Cox, Paul Franklin Dano, Billy Kay, Bruce Altman
http://www.lot47.com/lie/
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--- layout: post title: A few CFC best practices tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
A rather innocent post about a CFC best practice doc caused a veritable deluge of e-mails and discussions on the CFCDev list yesterday. The discussion ranged from whether to set OUTPUT="false" in your CFCs, to invoking CFCs and of course the ever returning discussion over the CFC variable scopes. Admittedly quite a bit of it went over my head but there were a few tidbits that sunk in, which I have attempted to summarise as follows.
The following two implementations of CFC invocation are thread safe. The first is known as the semaphore:
<cflock scope="application" type="readonly" timeout="10">
<cfset reload_app_vars = NOT structKeyExists(application,
"app_vars_loaded") />
</cflock>
<cfif reload_app_vars>
<cflock scope="application" type="exclusive" timeout="10">
<cfif NOT structKeyExists(application, "app_vars_loaded")>
<cfset application.foo = createObject("component", "foo") />
<cfset application.foo.init() />
<cfset application.app_vars_loaded = true />
</cfif>
</cflock>
</cfif>
As would this one, which is known as method chaining:
<cfif not structKeyExists(application,"foo")>
<cflock name="myApplication_foo" type="exclusive">
<cfif structKeyExists(application,"foo")>
<cfset application.foo =
createObject("component","com.acme.foo").init() />
</cfif>
</cflock>
</cfif>
Sean Corfield also gave this explanation as to why these would be the correct way of doing it:
"Why? Because the code checks for the *existence* of application.foo, not whether application.foo is initialized. By doing create-and-initialization in one expression, you avoid getting into the state where you have a created-but-not-initialized object."
And for completeness here is an example that isn't, just so you can see how not to do it:
<cfif not structKeyExists(application,"foo")>
<cflock name="myApplication_foo" type="exclusive">
<cfif structKeyExists(application,"foo")>
<cfset application.foo = createObject("component","com.acme.foo") />
<cfset application.foo.init() />
</cfif>
</cflock>
</cfif>
The thread safety was an interesting part and lead to the proposition of [or started because of, I really can't remember at this stage] another best practice, using the init() method as your constructor since CFCs don't have them. A key thing I took from it was that whatever I set in my constructor method, in the end I should make it to this: <cfreturn this />.


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