The goal of this post is to reproduce an effect I saw which on mouse over the image would zoom in using only CSS.
Functionality
The plan is to use CSS transforms to animate because of all the benefits for speed and smoothness from animating this way. The set up will use

instead of
tag for the main structure.

Next lets set outer div dimensions and then fill the inner div to take up all the space.
.outer {
height: 400px;
width: 600px;
overflow:hidden;
}
.inner {
background-color: black;
background-image: url("image/yourimage.jpg");
background-position: center;
background-size: cover;
height: 100%;
width:100%;
}
With our base set all we have at this point is an image inside a

.
Now lets add some effects on hover.
.outer:hover .inner,
.outer:focus .inner {
transform: scale(1.2);
}
Lets make the animation smooth and add a transition.
transition: all .5s;
This has the effect but lets add to it. Lets add a color overlay and some text when you over over the image. First we need to add a ::before
pseudo element.
.inner::before {
background-color: rgba:(192, 192, 192, .5);
display: none;
content:"stuff";
height: 100%;
width: 100%;
position: absolute;
left: 0;
top:0;
}
.outer:hover .inner:before,
.outer:focus .inner:before {
display:block;
}
Awesome! At this point when we hover over the image the image will increase in size and add our new color overlay.
Next we need have our text appear when we have our color show.

Awesome!

Now we need a little more styling for this span.
span {
color: tomato;
font-family: sans-serif;/* fall back style just incase of errors in browsers */
padding: 20%;
position: absolute;
display: none;
}
We are almost there. We have to set up the span to only show when we hover over image.
.outer:hover span,
.outer:focus span {
display: block;
}
Great! This effect works great when having multiple images on a page that you want to use as links. It adds an effect that shows the user that this is a link or where your courser is and also shows text which describes what the link or image is.


--- layout: post title: It's like pre-crime from Minority Report but not date: 2010-11-19 18:53:12.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
From an IBM ad in DCA
Brendan G. Lim Director of Mobile Development
Intridea, Inc. | www.Intridea.com
p.<PHONE_NUMBER>
Sent via iPhone


This is a demo of executing code step-by-step with a sandboxed JavaScript interpreter -- both forwards and backwards.
Each step forwards saves the current state to a stack. Each state backwards restores to the previous state on the stack. Compression is used to keep only the deltas between stack frames. Note that because serialization reaches deep beyond the public API for the JS-Interpreter, the uncompiled acorn.js and interpreter.js must be used in place of acorn_interpreter.js.
→ More info on running code with JS-Interpreter


Beautiful, interactive, and personalized chart
Discover alternatives for your expenses. Interactive charts and a rich history of your expenses helps you make informed decisions
Budgeting made simple
Isn't it enough to keep track of your personal finances?
Expense Buddy helps you become more organized, save time, and make better financial decisions on a daily basis.
Summarized report
Your spending habit in a consolidated report.
Better understanding how you're spending your money.
Beautiful widgets
Your spending habit at a glance right on you home screen.
Consolidated widget
Your spending habit in a consolidated report with a beautiful bar chart and most spending categories.


How might we make interactive land art? This project is one answer for this question, and I want to open-source the process.
I want to see people making art with technology continue to become more I had been considering sharing everything, and then American Public Art in Boston created a patreon where they’re starting to release info around hardware / software / materials / process and it inspired me to take this leap. This work will take a number of months to execute and I’ll be sharing updates at major milestones.
While I was in college in Seattle I made an interactive project using a big handheld spotlight, a pair of walkie-talkies, and an arduino. Seattle is very hilly, and on one hill I put the spotlight. Then from another hill one mile away, you could control the spotlight with your voice. At that distance, the light looked like any other streetlight – a tiny spec. But it only turned on when you were speaking into the walkie-talkie. I made a short film about setting the project up and using it, the light flashing on and off with every syllable you spoke.
I want to make another version of this project in Seattle again, but at a very large scale. Seattle is surrounded by mountains – to the east are the Cascades, and to the west are the Olympics. They’re a defining feature of the landscape – they’re the horizon, the walls of the container that holds the city (though the mountains themselves are icons of the wilderness that surrounds the city). I want to put a light out in these mountains, 35 miles away, that anyone can control in the city by visiting a url on their phone and speaking into it.
Some thoughts about what the piece means to me:
• It may turn out to be an extreme digital interaction that will be worthwhile in itself. Someone using this will never have experienced anything like it before. Seeing a light turn on when you speak at the distance of 1 mile, or even 100 yards, is uncanny. At 35 miles it may be really strange and awe-inspiring. • In one sense, this is conceptually similar with posting something on the internet. You hit a button on your phone with your fingers, and thousands of miles away a server activates, and pixels on someone else’s phone sends light into their eyeballs. I’m interested in playing with bringing this action-at-a-distance to the largest scale that one person can immediately experience. • What is a city? What are the limits of a city? All these lights and other utilities that surround us and are interactive to varying degrees, what do they say to us? Are they benevolent? • I take a lot of inspiration from the Light and Space movement, especially Robert Irwin. o The idea of site-specific art: a piece that leverages the features of its environment. It can only exist in that place it was designed for – if you move it, it’s changed. The context is part of the work. o The tactic of stripping a work down further and further because that’s one way to make art that can get at fundamental principles of experience. This piece is really just one pixel, far away. o A fascination with the perception of space. I’m interested in how drawing attention to this tiny light as far as the eye can see will protract or flatten someone’s sense of distance and their larger environment.
Now onto the how. There are a few different components.
[image]
A light visible at 35 miles needs to be extremely bright, so only a radio tower beacon will do. This will be powered by a solar generator consisting of a solar panel, a battery, and a BMS (Battery Management System) that handles the charging and output. There are newer LED beacons that use less power. Radio tower obstruction lights are normally omnidirectional (the unidirectional ones are typically strobes, which won’t work for this), but I actually want focused light. Additionally, the light may not be bright enough to be very visible at 35 miles. So I may build a custom reflector.
The light will be turned on and off using a solid state relay controlled by a cellular-radio enabled IOT board. I’ve selected the Particle Electron because it’s more plug and play than using other things e.g. the Raspberry Pi for this application. Resilient, if it power dies temporarily it’ll come on and connect to the internet automatically. This would take work to configure with a R-pi. Also probably lower power. It has a community and core libraries for TCP client. I’ll get a cell antenna.
Cell data. Woah boy, it’s weird. Particle as a data service, but I’ll be using too much at the rate I’m sending (include calc from forum). CDMA vs GSM. Verizon doesn’t work with particle because GSM only. Rates are weird, expensive. Going with Ting, which is a good deal, pay as you go data somewhat? More made for iot, too. But cellular still wtf because of latency, estimating signal (opensignal).
Web infra: Socket io because ease of use, perf not important for # of users (100 max?) Basic check for location using cdn, then maybe gps although it adds friction. OSM. Logic: mixes all incoming signals, dynamic based on # inputs. Dashboard: logging for prototyping, documentation, managing bad actors Passes to iot board via tcp
Front end: Don’t send audio – privacy. Low pass filter essentially, sending numbers over websocket. Fps? For my project, I just need: • One device over cellular • Receive a number 0 - 255 and pwm an output pin accordinly • Rate: Ideally 25 times per second, maybe 10/sec minimum • 16 hours a day Running the math… This page1 says a short particle.publish is 128 bytes. So 128 bytes x 25/sec x 60 sec x 60 min x 16 hours = 184 megabytes. Just per day.
Custom reflector – may not be bright enough. Design + fab parabolic reflector and/or Fresnel lens. Brightness overall might mean more dynamic range, better also for foggy condition
There are some non-technical challenges to executing this piece too.
Selecting a site. Since I don’t live in Seattle, I’ve used google maps to stake out a lot of the land surrounding the city. I also need permission. To the east, the land covering the nearby Cascades is managed by a corporation. To the west, it’s managed by the National Forest Service. Using NFS land is highly regulated and there’s a protracted process, and it would be much easier to just send the corporation a letter. NFS actually requires that you pursue non-public options for your use first, so I’ll go with that. I might create a video, or pursue an even more creative tact. Christos art required a lot of this, and the process of getting permission even became part of the work. It’s a different story when you are an early career unknown artist, though.
Either way, I may be required to get a Professional Engineer to look over my light and wiring and make sure it’s not a fire hazard. Even if it’s not legally required, I might do it anyway because it will make me and probably my hosts feel better. PE’s are often engaged for public art projects. I need to find one though, and I’m not sure the best way to go about that. Been following some word of mouth leads with other artists.
Also, I need to check that this light will be legal by FAA standards. It’s hard to understand if it is just by reading their regulations, because my use-case is so atypical – flashing white medium intensity at night. Usually it’s flashing red at night, or flashing white high intensity during the day. This may be allowed by I may have to make accommodations, for example I may have to put on the top of a ridge instead of on the side, or even put it on a radio tower, or even change the color to red.
Setup is going to require flying over to Seattle, probably doing some fab there, and then assembling a team of people to help install. I’ll have to rent a truck and maybe get permits to access land. I may have to secure some space to do staging/testing. Then, I’ll also want to take footage of setting the project up to use in documentation/ video version of the work, and take footage of people using it while I’m there. So I’ll need to rent video equipment and do some storyboarding to plan what my final project ideal would be.
Publicity. I’m inspired by the Now Rise project and the confusion it caused. I also would like it to slowly catch on. That’s actually a key part of the work for me – the social dimension. I may flyer in places that have line of sight to break out of my social bubble without using press that I myself commission. Flyers will have to be designed carefully because of the type of messaging/framing they give the piece.
The front end design will have to be carefully considered too. It’ll be really minimal and dark so it doesn’t ruin people’s night vision.
And there’s another problem that’s a crossover between tech and non-tech. Mitigating abuse. There might be bad actors, it’ll be possible to troll the game and make it unusable for other people. I’ll need to set up some quick and dirty defenses against people gaming it, as well as using it from other locations outside of Seattle, but I don’t think I’ll ever be able to totally protect it. Also what I have in mind will be really time intensive – like might take just as much time as writing the rest of the app, so I may have to work on it once the thing is already launched, hoping it won’t go viral and attract “hackers” right away.


Someone's got it in for me, they're planting stories in the press,
Whoever it is, I wish they'd cut it out, but when they will I can only guess.
They say I shot a man named Gray and took his wife to Italy,
She inherited a million bucks and, when she died, it came to me –
I can't help it if I'm lucky.
People see me all the time and they just can't remember how to act,
Their minds are filled with big ideas, images, and distorted facts.
Even you, yesterday, you had to ask me where it was at,
I couldn't believe after all these years you didn't know me any better than that,
Sweet lady.

Eyed through the I Ching yesterday, it said there'd be some thunder at the whelm,
I haven't tasted peace and quiet for so long it seems like living hell.
There's a lone soldier on the hill, watching 'fore them raindrops pour,
You'd never know it to look at him, but in the final shot he won the war
After losing every battle.
I woke up on the roadside daydreaming about the way things sometimes are,
Hoof-beats pounding in my head at breakneck speed and making me see stars.

It was gravity which pulled us in and destiny which broke us apart,
You tamed the lion in my cage, but it just a-wasn't enough to change my heart.
Now everything's a little upside down – as a matter of fact, the wheels've stopped,
What's good is bad, what's bad is good, you find out when you reach the top
You're on the bottom.
I noticed at the ceremony that you left your bags behind,
The driver came in after you left, he gave 'em all to me and then he resigned.
The priest wore black on the seventh day and waltzed around while the building burned,
You didn't trust me for a minute, babe, I've never known the spring to turn
So quickly into autumn.

Oh, I figured I'd lost you anyway. Why go on? What's the use?
In order to get in a word with you, I'd a-have to come up with some excuse,
That just struck me kinda funny.
I been double-crossed too much, at times I think I've almost lost my mind,
Lady-killers load dice on me behind my back while imitators steal me blind.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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Pattern The pattern filter matches the supplied wildcard pattern against a message subject. |
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log = getLogger("qpid.messaging")
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rawlog = getLogger("qpid.messaging.io.raw")
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opslog = getLogger("qpid.messaging.io.ops")
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DURABLE_DEFAULT = False
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SUBJECT_DEFAULTS =
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POLICIES = Values("always", "sender", "receiver", "never")
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RELIABILITY = Values("unreliable", "at-most-once", "at-least-o
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DECLARE = Map({}, restricted= False)
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BINDINGS = List(Map({"exchange": Types(basestring), "queue": T
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COMMON_OPTS = {"create": POLICIES, "delete": POLICIES, "assert
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RECEIVE_MODES = Values("browse", "consume")
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SOURCE_OPTS = COMMON_OPTS.copy()
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TARGET_OPTS = COMMON_OPTS.copy()
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HEADER =
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EMPTY_DP = DeliveryProperties()
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EMPTY_MP = MessageProperties()
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SUBJECT =
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CLOSED =
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READ_ONLY =
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WRITE_ONLY =
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OPEN =
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DEFAULT_DISPOSITION = Disposition(None)
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CONNECTION_ERRS =
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SESSION_ERRS =
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__package__ =
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bases =
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name =
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| Variables Details |
RELIABILITY
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BINDINGS
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COMMON_OPTS
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SESSION_ERRS
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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


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Admin Page
Booked room
Users
Log Out
Welcome To Admin Page
Paris
Paris is the capital of France.
Tokyo
Tokyo is the capital of Japan.


[ aws . organizations ]
Creates an AWS account that is automatically a member of the organization whose credentials made the request. This is an asynchronous request that AWS performs in the background. If you want to check the status of the request later, you need the OperationId response element from this operation to provide as a parameter to the describe-create-account-status operation.
AWS Organizations preconfigures the new member account with a role (named OrganizationAccountAccessRole by default) that grants administrator permissions to the new account. Principals in the master account can assume the role. AWS Organizations clones the company name and address information for the new account from the organization's master account.
For more information about creating accounts, see Creating an AWS Account in Your Organization in the AWS Organizations User Guide .
Warning
You cannot remove accounts that are created with this operation from an organization. That also means that you cannot delete an organization that contains an account that is created with this operation.
Note
When you create a member account with this operation, the account is created with the IAM User and Role Access to Billing Information switch enabled. This allows IAM users and roles that are granted appropriate permissions to view billing information. If this is disabled, then only the account root user can access billing information. For information about how to disable this for an account, see Granting Access to Your Billing Information and Tools .
This operation can be called only from the organization's master account.
See also: AWS API Documentation
create-account
--email <value>
--account-name <value>
[--role-name <value>]
[--iam-user-access-to-billing <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The email address of the owner to assign to the new member account. This email address must not already be associated with another AWS account.
The friendly name of the member account.
(Optional)
The name of an IAM role that Organizations automatically preconfigures in the new member account. This role trusts the master account, allowing users in the master account to assume the role, as permitted by the master account administrator. The role has administrator permissions in the new member account.
If you do not specify this parameter, the role name defaults to OrganizationAccountAccessRole .
For more information about how to use this role to access the member account, see Accessing and Administering the Member Accounts in Your Organization in the AWS Organizations User Guide , and steps 2 and 3 in Tutorial: Delegate Access Across AWS Accounts Using IAM Roles in the IAM User Guide .
The regex pattern that is used to validate this parameter is a string of characters that can consist of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, digits with no spaces, and any of the following characters: =,.@-
--iam-user-access-to-billing (string)
If set to ALLOW , the new account enables IAM users to access account billing information if they have the required permissions. If set to DENY , then only the root user of the new account can access account billing information. For more information, see Activating Access to the Billing and Cost Management Console in the AWS Billing and Cost Management User Guide .
Possible values:
- ALLOW
- DENY
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
CreateAccountStatus -> (structure)
A structure that contains details about the request to create an account. This response structure might not be fully populated when you first receive it because account creation is an asynchronous process. You can pass the returned CreateAccountStatus ID as a parameter to `` describe-create-account-status `` to get status about the progress of the request at later times.
Id -> (string)
The unique identifier (ID) that references this request. You get this value from the response of the initial create-account request to create the account.
The regex pattern for an create account request ID string requires "car-" followed by from 8 to 32 lower-case letters or digits.
AccountName -> (string)
The account name given to the account when it was created.State -> (string)
The status of the request.RequestedTimestamp -> (timestamp)
The date and time that the request was made for the account creation.CompletedTimestamp -> (timestamp)
The date and time that the account was created and the request completed.AccountId -> (string)
If the account was created successfully, the unique identifier (ID) of the new account.
The regex pattern for an account ID string requires exactly 12 digits.
FailureReason -> (string)
If the request failed, a description of the reason for the failure.


#include <iModuleIterator.h>
Public Methods | |
| virtual iModule * | getModule (tStatus &status)=0 |
| Creates a module object for the module referenced by this iterator. More... | |
| virtual void | advance (tStatus &status)=0 |
| Advances this iterator. More... | |
| virtual void | getName (ViChar moduleName[], tStatus &status)=0 |
| Retrieves the name of the module to which this iterator refers. More... | |
Protected Methods | |
| virtual | ~iModuleIterator ()=0 |
| Destructor. | |
Friends | |
| class | tNXT |
|
|
Advances this iterator. Advances this iterator to the next module that matches the previously specified module name pattern. If no more modules match, this iterator is advanced to the end of the list. The iterator is not advanced if the specified status is fatal. If this iterator is already at the end of the list, a fatal status will be generated.
|
|
|
Creates a module object for the module referenced by this iterator. Creates a module object for the module referenced by this iterator. An object is not created if the specified status is fatal or if this iterator refers to the end of the list. The returned module object should be destroyed using the iNXT::destroyModule method.
|
|
|
Retrieves the name of the module to which this iterator refers.
|
© Copyright 2005-2006, National Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved.


This is a simple website where one can add a quote to the website.
One can also vote on the quotes that are on the page and one can also delete a quote from the page


Interface IArucoObjectsController
Manages a list of ArucoObject.
Namespace: ArucoUnity.Objects.Trackers
Assembly: Assembly-CSharp.dll
Syntax
public interface IArucoObjectsController
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceArucoObjects
Gets the list of the ArUco objects to detect.
Declaration
Dictionary<Aruco.Dictionary, Dictionary<int, ArucoObject>> ArucoObjects { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<Aruco.Dictionary, System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<System.Int32, ArucoObject>> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddArucoObject(ArucoObject)
Adds an ArUco object to the ArucoObjects list.
Declaration
void AddArucoObject(ArucoObject arucoObject)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ArucoObject | arucoObject | The ArUco object to add. |
GetArucoObjects<U>(Aruco.Dictionary)
Returns a sublist from ArucoObjects of ArUco objects of a precise type U
in a certain
dictionary
.
Declaration
HashSet<U> GetArucoObjects<U>(Aruco.Dictionary dictionary)
where U : ArucoObject
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Aruco.Dictionary | dictionary | The Aruco.Dictionary to use. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.HashSet<U> | The sublist. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| U | The type of the ArUco objects in the returned sublist. |
RemoveArucoObject(ArucoObject)
Removes an ArUco object to the ArucoObjects list.
Declaration
void RemoveArucoObject(ArucoObject arucoObject)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ArucoObject | arucoObject | The ArUco object to remove. |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceArucoObjectAdded
Called when an ArUco object has been added to ArucoObjects.
Declaration
event Action<ArucoObject> ArucoObjectAdded
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<ArucoObject> |
ArucoObjectRemoved
Called when an ArUco object has been removed from ArucoObjects.
Declaration
event Action<ArucoObject> ArucoObjectRemoved
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<ArucoObject> |
DictionaryAdded
Called when a new dictionary has been added to ArucoObjects.
Declaration
event Action<Aruco.Dictionary> DictionaryAdded
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<Aruco.Dictionary> |
DictionaryRemoved
Called when a dictionary has been removed from ArucoObjects.
Declaration
event Action<Aruco.Dictionary> DictionaryRemoved
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<Aruco.Dictionary> |


Meaningful Mentoring Moments
Trey Hunner
/
@treyhunner
Show of hands
What we're talking about
You're helping someone with their
code
coding abilities
This helping relationship might be temporary
Python
Teaching and pedagogy
Mentoring
Being helpful in the moment
(coaching)
Be a Learning Ally
You're not the star of the show
Teach
, don't
tell
"You learn by doing"
Encourage
making mistakes
"I don't know, give it a try."
"What have you tried so far?"
Don't answer questions
Teach,
don't tell
Make the answers sticky
Delegate to the documentation
Delegate to Google
Rubber duck debugging
"My code doesn't work"
"What do you expect it to do?"
"What does it do instead?"
"What approach are you taking?"
Be a Learning Ally
Teach, don't tell
Encourage making mistakes
Be a rubber duck
Delegate to
the docs
Google
You're not the star of the show
Build Trust
Be Vulnerable
Telling bad jokes
Making mistakes
Saying "I don't know"
Speak Deliberately
"What does this do?"
"What will happen when we run this?"
"What do you think will happen when we run this?"
"What do you think might happen when we run this? What's your guess?"
Encourage, don't alienate
"So obviously, ..."
"Of course, ..."
"Oh it's easy, you just... "
You must believe in your learners
Build Trust
Be vulnerable
Speak deliberately
Encourage, don't alienate
Believe in your learners
Slow Down
Take things one step at a time
A non-existent (misspelled) function being called
Some code that's poorly styled, but syntactically valid
An error in understanding of the technical requirements
A syntax error that's stopping the code from running
Reflect
Learn About Learning
Fake it until you make it
Adopt a growth mindset
Slow Down
Slow your thinking, speaking, and acting
Take things one step at a time
Learn about learning
Adopt a growth mindset
Be a Learning Ally
Build Trust
Slow Down
Recommended resources at
http://trey.io/pycascades2019
Trey Hunner
Python Team Trainer


In this example, we change the percentage of flex to create different layouts for different screen sizes.
Resize the browser window to see that the direction changes when the screen size is 800px wide or smaller.


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Samples and Articles author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1048 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/?page_id=1048 date: '2009-04-27 03:52:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-04-27 03:52:19 +0000' categories: - Uncategorized tags: [] comments: [] ---
On these pages you'll find a bunch of articles and samples I've written over the years on everything from C++ and Win32 to BizTalk Server and other connected systems technologies. Some of this stuff I wrote years ago, so it might not all be very up to date.
The most up-to-date version of any of my important libraries and samples will always be found on my github account. Check it out!


Cover all system components using access controls.
Using access control systems to secure all system components ensures that there is no information that can be retrieved by unauthorized personnel.
Identify all computers and other system components. Examine each system component to make sure it implements an access control system. Most modern Operating Systems and network devices implement access control. If a system component does not implement access control, it cannot be used within PCI DSS scope. Set a "deny-all" default on all access control systems. Examine the access authorization documents in the network documentation. Implement the access privileges defined in the access authorization documents. The access authorization documents only allow data access that is required for each employee's job function, so they comply with the "least-privilege" principle.


Unfortunately we are unable to load the content because your browser does not support JavaScript. You can download Queensland Government services list.
View the latest apps for your mobile devices developed by the Queensland Government and its partners.


Career Focus
To obtain a challenging position in a high quality environment where my resourceful experience and problem-solving skills will add value to organizational operations.
Education
University of California Los Angeles
Graduated 2013
Bachelor's of Science: Physics
GPA: 3.1
Concentration in computer programming
Work Experience
Teacher/Administrator
Sylvan learning Center
October 2015 - Present
Responsibilities
- Teaching students based on a predetermined curriculum
- Updating, cross-referencing, and inputting records for over 250 students
Math and Science Teacher
Rose and Alex Pilibos Armenian School
November 2013 - June 2015
Subjects Taught
- Chemistry
- AP Physics
- Algebra II
- AP Biology
Responsibilities
- Developed the entire AP Physics curriculum from scratch
- Achieved higher pass rates for AP Biology than the previous two years combined
- Advised, guided, and monitored multiple student projects to win the LA County Science Fair
Senior Student Supervisor
ASUCLA Kerckhoff Coffee House
November 2010 - June 2013
Responsibilities
- Managed a staff of over 40 student employees
- Interviewed, hired, and trained over 30 student employees
- Prepared quarterly schedule of employees for 17-hour workdays in a 7-day workweek
Skills and Abilities
Programming/Software
- C++
- JavaScript
- HTML/HTML5
- CSS
- LabView
- Wolfram Mathematica
- Microsoft Excel, Word, PowerPoint
- LaTeX
Personal Skills
- Excellent quantitative skills
- 99th percentile on the GRE Quantitative Reasoning
- Critical thinker
- Excellent research skills
- Multi-task management
- Ability to learn new procedures quickly and efficiently


Rory Cellan-Jones looks at calls from regulators to break Instagram and Whatapp away from Facebook.
Subway costomers receive 'malware' emails
UK consumers say they are receiving fraudulent emails, apparently from the sandwich chain's brand.
Disney ramps up Star Wars and Marvel franchises
The expansion marks another industry shift away from cinema to streaming.
Germany investigates Facebook over VR account rules
Germany is investigating the tech giant for forcing VR users to use their Facebook accounts.


---
layout: post
title: Nebula3 SDK - Jul 2007
date: '2007-07-23T15:07:00.000+01:00'
author: Andre Weissflog
tags:
- Nebula
modified_time: '2007-07-23T15:22:30.813+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2948438400037317662.post-5499738713358788255
blogger_orig_url: http://flohofwoe.blogspot.com/2007/07/nebula3-sdk-jul-2007.html
---
Here's the new July 2007 Nebula3 SDK release. I had to do some restructuring in the directory structure because of the Xbox360 specific stuff (which is not contained of course). Compiling is much faster now because I switched to precompiled headers. Please keep in mind that everything in the Render Layer is still under construction. The next few posts will mainly describe the various Render Layer subsystems.
Have fun!
-Floh.


Click the Start button to output "Hello" once every 2 seconds.
In this example, we also output the parameters that were passed to the alertFunc() function.


2-dimensional point, based on Class GdipC.Point Authors: hoppfrosch: Original
Creates an new instance from current mouseposition
pt := GdipCEx.Point.fromMouse()
Converts current Object into opt string to be used within AHK commands
str := obj.toOpt()
Version of the class
There is no setter available, since this is a constant system property


You can upload the mesh here.
Composites on Clouds currently supports Universal Mesh (.unv) files. You can create them with
SALOME,
an open source plaftorm for numerical simulation. You should define different sections and
node-groups in SALOME.
You can later use them to apply boundary conditions and section properties in Composites on Clouds.
Since the 1st principal coordinate is assumed to be in the X direction, the mesh should be created
in X-Y plane, with
height of the part in the Z direction.
More information about the steps to create the mesh, partitions, and group-sets can be found in
SALOME Documentation.


Automatic Class Scheduler
Add Event
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Follow @rominamartinlib
Americano
Au lait
Capuccino
Corretto
Espresso
Latte
Lungo
Macchiato
Mocha
Ristretto
Choose your coffee
Coffee
Water
Liquor
Milk
Whipped cream
Milk foam
Steamed milk
Chocolate


|
OCHamcrest
|
Matchers for testing equality against primitive numeric types.
Defines | |
| #define | equalToBool HC_equalToBool |
equalToBool(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from a BOOL . | |
| #define | equalToChar HC_equalToChar |
equalToChar(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from a char . | |
| #define | equalToDouble HC_equalToDouble |
equalToDouble(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from a double . | |
| #define | equalToFloat HC_equalToFloat |
equalToFloat(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from a float . | |
| #define | equalToInt HC_equalToInt |
equalToInt(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an int . | |
| #define | equalToLong HC_equalToLong |
equalToLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from a long . | |
| #define | equalToLongLong HC_equalToLongLong |
equalToLongLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from a long long . | |
| #define | equalToShort HC_equalToShort |
equalToShort(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from a short . | |
| #define | equalToUnsignedChar HC_equalToUnsignedChar |
equalToUnsignedChar(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an unsigned char . | |
| #define | equalToUnsignedInt HC_equalToUnsignedInt |
equalToUnsignedInt(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an unsigned int . | |
| #define | equalToUnsignedLong HC_equalToUnsignedLong |
equalToUnsignedLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an unsigned long . | |
| #define | equalToUnsignedLongLong HC_equalToUnsignedLongLong |
equalToUnsignedLongLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an unsigned long long . | |
| #define | equalToUnsignedShort HC_equalToUnsignedShort |
equalToUnsignedShort(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an unsigned short . | |
| #define | equalToInteger HC_equalToInteger |
equalToInteger(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an NSInteger . | |
| #define | equalToUnsignedInteger HC_equalToUnsignedInteger |
equalToUnsignedInteger(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber created from an NSUInteger . |
Matchers for testing equality against primitive numeric types.
| #define equalToBool HC_equalToBool |
equalToBool(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from a BOOL
.
| value | The BOOL value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a BOOL
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToBool
instead.)
| #define equalToChar HC_equalToChar |
equalToChar(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from a char
.
| value | The char value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a char
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToChar
instead.)
| #define equalToDouble HC_equalToDouble |
equalToDouble(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from a double
.
| value | The double value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a double
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToDouble
instead.)
| #define equalToFloat HC_equalToFloat |
equalToFloat(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from a float
.
| value | The float value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a float
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToFloat
instead.)
| #define equalToInt HC_equalToInt |
equalToInt(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an int
.
| value | The int value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a int
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToInt
instead.)
| #define equalToInteger HC_equalToInteger |
equalToInteger(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an NSInteger
.
| value | The NSInteger value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from an NSInteger
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToInteger
instead.)
| #define equalToLong HC_equalToLong |
equalToLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from a long
.
| value | The long value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a long
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToLong
instead.)
| #define equalToLongLong HC_equalToLongLong |
equalToLongLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from a long long
.
| value | The long long value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a long long
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToLongLong
instead.)
| #define equalToShort HC_equalToShort |
equalToShort(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from a short
.
| value | The short value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from a short
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToShort
instead.)
equalToUnsignedChar(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an unsigned char
.
| value | The unsigned char value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from an unsigned char
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToUnsignedChar
instead.)
equalToUnsignedInt(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an unsigned int
.
| value | The unsigned int value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from an unsigned int
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToUnsignedInt
instead.)
equalToUnsignedInteger(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an NSUInteger
.
| value | The NSUInteger value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from an NSUInteger
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToUnsignedInteger
instead.)
equalToUnsignedLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an unsigned long
.
| value | The unsigned long value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from an unsigned long
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToUnsignedLong
instead.)
equalToUnsignedLongLong(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an unsigned long long
.
| value | The unsigned long long value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from an unsigned long long
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToUnsignedLongLong
instead.)
equalToUnsignedShort(value) - Matches if object is equal to NSNumber
created from an unsigned short
.
| value | The unsigned short value from which to create an NSNumber . |
This matcher creates an NSNumber
object from an unsigned short
value and compares the evaluated object to it for equality.
(In the event of a name clash, don't #define HC_SHORTHAND
and use the synonym HC_equalToUnsignedShort
instead.)


Jackal Kee
About
Education
Skills
Projects
Nextagram
Textworm
Jackal
Kee
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A full stack web development fresh graduate from NEXT Academy.
Education
NEXT Academy, Malaysia
Full Stack Web Development
[Creative Pitch Award] Speed Reading Chrome Extension
Nextagram - Instagram Clone
March 2019 - May 2019
University of Kent, UK
Masters in Actuarial Science
Eligible for 9 Professional Exemptions
1st year degree in Sunway University, Malaysia
August 2014 - Nov 2018
Skills
Programming Languages & Tools
Others
AWS
Github
Projects
Nextagram - Instagram clone
Python Flask
PostgreSQL
AWS
Braintree
sendGrid
TextWorm - Speed Reading Chrome Extension
Most Creative Award at NEXT Academy Pitch
JavaScript/jQuery
Python
Chrome Extension Doc.
Google Cloud Natural Understanding API
Others
Instagram Clone [React JS]
Tic Tac Toe [JS]
Dropbox Clone [Python Flask]
etc.
Nextagram
Your browser does not support HTML5 video.
Textworm
Your browser does not support HTML5 video.


class: center, middle ![Eta Logo](white.png) # Let's Go Mainstream with Eta! Rahul Muttineni CTO of TypeLead --- # Project Overview -- - Haskell Summer of Code - GHCVM - Edward Kmett -- - TypeLead - Jyothsna "Jo" --- class: middle # Thank you GHC Team! --- # Eta Overview -- - Fork of GHC -- - Pure, lazy, statically typed functional language on JVM -- - Compiles Haskell packages out of the box -- - Strongly typed FFI -- - Focused on industrial use --- class: middle # Pursue success, at minimum cost --- # Language -- - GHC 7.10.3 -- - JavaFFI -- - Few GHC 8 Language Extensions -- - Backpack --- # Compiler -- - Almost same pipeline as GHC -- - Generates Java bytecode from STG -- - Java-specific conveniences - JAR file - Uberjar --- # REPL -- - External process, `eta-serv` -- - Uses JVM classloading -- - Reuses codegen at -O0 --- # Etlas -- - Fork of Cabal 2.0+ -- - Eta version management -- - Patch management via [eta-hackage](https://github.com/typelead/eta-hackage) --- layout: false class: center, middle # What does mainstream mean? --- layout: false class: center, middle # "The ideas, attitudes, or activities that are shared by most people and regarded as normal or conventional." -- Cambridge English Dictionary --- layout: false class: center, middle # How does a software technology become mainstream? --- layout: false class: center, middle # It should make it easier to solve real-world problems than the status quo. --- layout: false class: center, middle # Strategy: Big Company Hat --- # Guiding Principles -- - User Experience -- - Performance -- - Safety --- layout: true # User Experience --- # The person developing software is a human, not a machine! --- .image-100[.center[![Error](FunctionTypeMismatch.jpg)]] .center[Type Errors] --- .image-90[.center[![Error](REPL1.jpg)]] .center[REPL] --- .image-50[.center[![Error](REPL2.jpg)]] --- layout: true # Performance --- -- - Fast developer feedback loop - Reproducible Builds - Backported REPL space leak fixes -- - Fast run-time --- layout: false # Runtime System -- - eta.runtime.* -- - Closure - evaluate - enter -- - Thunk or Value --- # Thunks -- - CAF -- - UpdatableThunk -- - SingleEntryThunk --- # Values -- - DataCon -- - Function -- - PAP --- # Function Calls -- - Correspond to Java method calls -- - Static (mutually) tail recursive calls - Compiled to loops --- # Opt-in Trampolining -- - Trampolining by default is slow -- - Fast exceptions -- - Dynamic tail calls ```haskell trampoline :: a -> a ``` --- class: small-font # Example: Stacktrace ```haskell ... at eta.runtime.thunk.Thunk.handleExceptionSimple(Thunk.java:282) at eta.runtime.thunk.Thunk.handleException(Thunk.java:264) at eta.runtime.thunk.UpdatableThunk.evaluate(UpdatableThunk.java:21) at statistics.statistics.Regression$$wrnfAll$1.applyN(Regression.hs:-1) at statistics.statistics.Regression$sat$37.applyV(Regression.hs:136) at eta.runtime.exception.Exception.catch_(Exception.java:132) at statistics.statistics.Regression$sat$36.applyV(Regression.hs:-1) at eta.runtime.stg.Closures$EvalLazyIO.enter(Closures.java:125) at eta.runtime.stg.Capability.schedule(Capability.java:183) at eta.runtime.concurrent.WorkerThread.run(WorkerThread.java:16) ``` --- # Concurrency -- - No green threads -- - Fibers --- # Space Leaks - Converted to exceptions - StackOverflowError - Reference: [Detecting Space Leaks](http://neilmitchell.blogspot.com/2015/09/detecting-space-leaks.html) --- # Safety - Handle problems upfront - Fearless Refactoring - Java Interop without sacrifice --- layout: true # The Java Monad --- -- ```haskell newtype IO a = IO (State# RealWorld -> (# State# RealWorld, a #)) ``` -- ```haskell newtype Java c a = Java (Object# c -> (# Object# c, a #)) ``` --- layout: false # Primitive Object Type ```haskell Object# :: * -> * ``` - Represents a raw Java object. - The argument is called the **tag type**. - `Object# c` can store store any raw Java object that is a subclass of `c`. --- # Example: Tag Type ```haskell data Iterable a = Iterable (@java.lang.Iterable a) deriving Class ``` --- # Typeclass: Class ```haskell class Class a where unobj :: a -> Object# a obj :: Object# a -> a ``` - Used for Java monadic combinators --- layout: true # Example: Running the Java monad --- ```java public static void main(String[] args) { ArrayList
list = new ArrayList
(); populateArray(list, 10); } public static void populateArray (ArrayList
list, int n) { for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) list.add(i); for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { System.out.println(list.get(i) * 5); } } ``` --- ```haskell java :: (forall c. Java c a) -> IO a (<.>) :: (Class c) => c -> Java c a -> Java b a io :: IO a -> Java c a ``` --- ```haskell main :: IO () main = java $ do list <- newArrayList list <.> populateArray 10 populateArray :: Int -> Java (ArrayList JInteger) () populateArray n = do forM_ range $ \i -> add (newInteger i) forM_ range $ \i -> do jint <- get i io $ print $ intValue jint * 5 where range = [0..n] ``` --- class: center, middle layout: false # You can use Eta as a better Java... -- # with Referential Transparency! --- # A Peek at the Internals ```haskell java :: (forall c. Java c a) -> IO a java (Java m) = IO $ \s -> case m (freshNullObjectToken# s) of (# o1, a #) -> (# freshStateToken# o1, a #) ``` - The `fresh*#` are to ensure the simplifier doesn't float stuff out! --- layout: true # Subtyping --- ```haskell data Iterable a = Iterable (@java.lang.Iterable a) deriving Class ``` -- - Reuse any Java action defined on `Iterable` --- layout: false # Type Family: Inherits ```haskell type instance Inherits a :: [*] ``` -- ```haskell type instance Inherits (ArrayList a) = '[Iterable a] ``` --- layout: true # Typeclass: Extends --- -- ```haskell class (Class a, Class b) => Extends a b where superCast :: a -> b -- Can throw a ClassCastException unsafeCast :: b -> a ``` --- ```haskell instance (Extends' a b ~ Yes) => Extends a b ``` - `Extends'` is a type family that computes class hierarchy relationships. - `Extends'` relies on `Inherits` --- layout: false # Example: Subtyping -- ```haskell foreign import java unsafe "@interface iterator" iterator :: (b <: Iterable a) => Java b (Iterator a) ``` --- layout: true # Extending the Typechecker --- ```haskell Extends' (List JString) (List a) ``` - In Java, `a` will be unified to `JString` --- `Eta.TypeCheck.TcFlatten` ```haskell helpExtendsIfStuck tc xis | getUnique tc == extendsFamTyConKey , (ty1@(TyConApp tc1 tys1): ty2@(TyConApp tc2 tys2):_) <- xis , tc1 == tc2 , any isMetaTyVar $ varSetElems (tyVarsOfTypes tys1 `unionVarSet` tyVarsOfTypes tys2) = TcS.unifyTypes ty1 ty2 | otherwise = return () ``` --- layout: false class: middle # But, imports are tiresome! --- # Upcoming Solution: Direct Java Interop ```haskell import java java.lang.Math main :: IO () main = java $ do d <- Math.sqrt 25.0 io $ print d ``` - The imports are generated automatically by querying `eta-serv`. --- class: middle # The Future --- class: middle # Direct Java Interop --- class: middle # IDE Support --- class: middle # Documentation --- # Language Extensions - UnboxedSums - TypeApplications - DerivingVia - QuantifiedConstraints --- # New Language Extensions - AnonymousRecords - RowTypePolymorphism --- # Collaboration - UnboxedSums - Mutable Fields - Compiler Performance --- class: center, middle layout: false # Thank You! ---


{% extends 'products/base.html' %} {% block title %} About - {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
AI for Radiology increases transparency in the commercial artificial intelligence software available for radiology. The supply of commercial software products has rapidly increased. For the potential customers, it might not always be clear what is out there, with what regulatory clearance, and at what maturity level. Therefore, we want to increase transparency in the available AI software for radiology in Europe and aid the selection and implementation of such software.
We provide an overview of available AI based software for clinical radiology practice. The focus is on the European market, therefore CE certification is a requirement for software to be on the main product page. Vendors are asked to provide information about their products ensuring high quality information. If not provided, the company and product profile will be more limited and consisting of public information (from e.g. websites, news articles, etc.). Currently, we are the most comprehensive overview out there.
The data aggregation and maintenance of this website is performed by the Diagnostic Image Analysis Group (DIAG) from the Radboud university medical center in the Netherlands. DIAG is a research group and we have no commercial interest in this project. We do not receive any funding from the listed vendors.
Do you think your software product meets our criteria? Please, get in touch. You will then receive further instructions on the information to supply.


How long have you been using RxJS?
>1 month
>6 month
>1 year
>1 years
>5 years (yes it's been around that long)
RxJS is more than 9 years old
Questions I've Asked:
- "WTH is this? another Lodash?"(for async)
- "What operator do i use for that?"
- "How do I do this 'the Rx way'?"
- "Why did that observable die?"
- "What is this Rx code I wrote 4 months ago really doing?"
Let's answer a few of there...
You have to start viewing your events in terms of dependencies
Drag and drop for example
For each mousedown on your target, you start listening to mousemoves on the document until a single mouseup on the document


Home
State-Wise
Blog
Create Blog
Indian State-Wise Statistics
{{state.state}}
Active: {{state.active}}
Confirmed: {{state.confirmed}}
Deaths: {{state.deaths}}
Recovered: {{state.recovered}}


FrameType GLUECHECKBOX
Like
CHECKBOX
, but has the heavy mouse click Sound when created with BlzCreateFrame.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 30 November 2019
On 30 November 2019, 6 new articles were published in 4 journals.
Convenience Dynamics in White-Collar Crime: Financial Motive, Organizational Opportunity, and Deviant Behavior by Petter Gottschalk
Mediating the Peer Influence Effect With Facets of Criminal Thought Process and Content in A Group of Early Adolescents: Replication and Extension
Intensive Residential Treatment Program: Efficacy For Emergency Responders’ Critical Incident Stress
Integrating the Literature on Police Use of Deadly Force and Police Lethal Victimization: How Does Place Impact Fatal Police–citizen Encounters?
The Green Light For Green Dot: A Qualitative Study of Factors Influencing Adoption of An Efficacious Violence Prevention Program in High School Settings by Danielle M. Davidov, Kaitlyn Hill, Heather M. Bush, Ann L. Coker
Adolescent Bystanders Witnessing Cyber Violence Against Women and Girls: What They Observe and How They Respond by Angeles Rebollo-Catalan, Virginia Mayor-Buzon


Match Play. Red leads White 4-2 to 7. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=141 White=93
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money this would be a mega-drop but at this score Red doesn’t get full value from his gammons and White can redouble when he has 15% winning chances so owning the cube is more valuable than usual.
XG gives White the thinnest of takes but if White is the better player he should drop this like a shot. The position will play itself and with three dead checkers White will have very few chances to demonstrate any superior skill he might have.
He is basically reliant on anchoring and throwing a large double or two. He does win 27% of the time but he also loses 32% gammons. Most of the time I am dropping this as White.
Not doubling is a double blunder.
XG gives White the thinnest of takes but if White is the better player he should drop this like a shot. The position will play itself and with three dead checkers White will have very few chances to demonstrate any superior skill he might have.
He is basically reliant on anchoring and throwing a large double or two. He does win 27% of the time but he also loses 32% gammons. Most of the time I am dropping this as White.
Not doubling is a double blunder.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.724 (Money: +0.631) 0.704 0.317 0.033 - 0.296 0.125 0.002 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.731 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.269) 3. No double +0.707 (-0.024) Proper cube action: Double, take


--- layout: post title: Gin Thyme Lemonade date: 2015-04-25 16:14:10.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - drinks tags: - cocktails - gin - lemonade - thyme meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
After months and months of ever-ending snowfall disintegrating into slush the color of dirty tennis sneakers, plus risking getting sucked into unnerving wind tunnels on every corner turn, it seems like Spring has finally landed in Boston!
There's no time like Winter time to sip on my favorite drink-- the Manhattan-- and brood, but warmer weather calls for lighter (and more inventive!) imbibing. I'm trying to explore gin-based drinks, and this is a perfectly lemony, floral start. To be fair, I did try substituting bourbon in the base, but gin is the way to go: the pine-y flavor melds perfectly with thyme.
Gin Thyme Lemonade
For the thyme & honey simple syrup:
- 1 cup sugar
- 3 large spoonfuls wildflower honey
- 2 cups water
- 3-4 sprigs of fresh thyme
In a small pot, combine all ingredients, and simmer over low heat for 5 minutes, constantly stirring so that the sugar dissolves evenly. Cool before using and store in a tightly covered container in the refridgerator. This recipe yields about 12 oz of simple syrup-- great for a crowd or future drinks. You can easily halve the recipe (just have a ratio of approx 1 sugar : 2 parts water), substitute all honey for sugar or vice versa, or even maple syrup!
For the cocktails:
- honey-thyme simple syrup, recipe above
- fresh lemon, juiced
- cold gin
- seltzer water, to taste
- large ice cubes
- ribbons of lemon peel, from the very well-washed lemon above
- fresh thyme
This cocktail is based off a gin sour: a 1: 1: 2 ratio of syrup : lemon : gin.
In a highball glass, combine 1 part simple syrup, 1 part fresh lemon juice and 2 parts gin. Mix well and fill glass with ice. Top with seltzer and a strip of lemon peel and a sprig of thyme. Enjoy!


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