I feel home at Chelsea, reveals Batshuayi
by TEAMtalk MediaLONDON, United Kingdom, Nov 18 – Chelsea striker Michy Batshuayi insists he is loving life at Stamford Bridge despite struggling to break into the starting lineup.
Chelsea splashed out Sh4.3 billion (£33million) to sign the Belgium international from French outfit Marseille in the summer of 2016, but he has never been a regular starter.
Loan spells with Borussia Dortmund, Valencia and Crystal Palace have followed, but they failed to provide the spark he needed to force his way in at Chelsea.
The 26-year-old would have been hoping this could be the season, following the arrival of new boss Frank Lampard coupled with the fact Chelsea have not been able to make any new signings due to the transfer embargo.
However, the emergence of Tammy Abraham as Chelsea’s leading goalscorer has meant Batshuayi has yet to start a match this season and the future looks bleak.
He is third in the pecking order behind Abraham and Olivier Giroud and a move away from the Bridge is sure to happen at some point in the near future.
It could even happen in the January transfer window if Chelsea receive the right offer and the player expresses a desire to leave.
However despite his troubles, Batshuayi has spoken of his love for the club and seems determined to fight for his place in the side.
“I have never been a full-fledged starter, but Chelsea is my club, that’s where I feel at home. It’s a club I love deeply,” the striker revealed.
There should be no shortage of offers should Batshuayi feel the time is right to move on, with clubs throughout Europe ready to offer him the chance to get his career back on track.
Chelsea will look to recoup as much of their outlay as possible but may have to take a small hit to get him off the wage bill.
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Flight to Geneva
My flight departed from the new Islamabad Airport on 31st September around 9:30 AM. The new airport is located just outside the city, so it is much bigger and has a better design overall.
As I was flying through Emirates, I had a connecting flight through the Dubai International Airport for 3 hours. The plane landed at the Dubai airport around 11:40 AM.
The airport was well organized, with all the shops located on a straight line. There were a diverse set of people working at the airport, all conversing in their local languages.
The next flight was to the Geneva International Airport with a flight time of 6 hours. When departing from Dubai airport, the runway was very congested, so the take off was delayed by ~20 minutes.
The in-flight entertainment system on Emirates is impeccable. It shows the plane’s current location, its altitude, outside temperature, and other neat stuff. There are also two external cameras on the bottom and front of the plane, which give a really nice view when landing and taking off.
Departing from Dubai at 3:20 PM.
For lunch, we had lemon and oregano chicken, with some salad and a chocolate mousse. The airline also provided a turkey sandwich before landing.
The plane flew over ten countries (in order): Iraq, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Italy, and finally Switzerland. After crossing the Adriatic Sea and entering Europe, the weather was mostly cloudy.
We landed at Geneva airport around 7:50 PM. I was expecting it to be really cold at that time, but the temperature was around ~18° C. After the collection of luggage, the airport provides passengers a free public transport ticket, which is valid for 3 hours.


Deletes a file from the disk. Although you will normally delete files manually, you can, for example, use FILE.DELETE in a macro to delete temporary files created by the macro.
Syntax
FILE.DELETE(file_text)
FILE.DELETE?(file_text)
File_text is the name of the file to delete.
Remarks
If Microsoft Excel can't find file_text, it displays a message saying that it cannot delete the file. To avoid this, include the entire path in file_text. See the following second and fifth examples. You can also use FILES to generate an array of filenames and then check if the file you want to delete is in the array.
If a file is open when you delete it, the file is removed from the disk but remains open in Microsoft Excel.
In the dialog-box form, FILE.DELETE?, you can use an asterisk (*) to represent any series of characters and a question mark (?) to represent any single character. See the following third and sixth examples.
Examples
In Microsoft Excel for Windows, the following macro formula deletes a file called CHART1.XLS from the current directory:
FILE.DELETE("CHART1.XLS")
The following macro formula deletes a file called 92INFO.XLS kept in the EXCEL\SALES subdirectory:
FILE.DELETE("C:\EXCEL\SALES\92INFO.XLS")
The following macro formula displays the Delete dialog box listing all documents whose extensions begin with the letters "XL":
FILE.DELETE?("*.XL?")
In Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh, the following macro formula deletes a file called CHART1 from the current folder:
FILE.DELETE("CHART1")
The following macro formula deletes a file called 1992 INFO kept in a series of nested folders:
FILE.DELETE("HARD DISK:EXCEL 5:SALES WORKSHEETS:1992 INFO")
The following macro formula displays the Delete dialog box listing all documents beginning with the word "Clients":
FILE.DELETE?("Clients*")
Related Functions
FILE.CLOSE Closes the active workbook
FILES Returns the filenames in the specified directory or folder
Return to index


Methods
- C
- S
Instance Public methods
current_user()
Link
Source: show
# File test/support/session_helpers.rb, line 14 def current_user @@user end
sign_in(user)
Link
Source: show
# File test/support/session_helpers.rb, line 2 def sign_in(user) visit sign_in_path within "#session_form" do fill_in :session_form_email, with: user.email fill_in :session_form_password, with: user.password click_button "Sign in" end page.must_have_content user.name # wait @@user = user end


Security Options¶
Singularity 3.0 introduces many new security related options to the container runtime. This document will describe the new methods users have for specifying the security scope and context when running Singularity containers.
Linux Capabilities¶
Note
It is extremely important to recognize that granting users Linux
capabilities with the capability
command group is usually identical
to granting those users root level access on the host system. Most if not
all capabilities will allow users to “break out” of the container and
become root on the host. This feature is targeted toward special use cases
(like cloud-native architectures) where an admin/developer might want to
limit the attack surface within a container that normally runs as root.
This is not a good option in multi-tenant HPC environments where an admin
wants to grant a user special privileges within a container. For that and
similar use cases, the fakeroot feature is a better
option.
Singularity provides full support for granting and revoking Linux capabilities
on a user or group basis. For example, let us suppose that an admin has
decided to grant a user (named pinger
) capabilities to open raw sockets so
that they can use ping
in a container where the binary is controlled via
capabilities. For information about how to manage capabilities as an admin
please refer to the
capability admin docs.
To take advantage of this granted capability as a user, pinger
must also
request the capability when executing a container with the --add-caps
flag
like so:
$ singularity exec --add-caps CAP_NET_RAW library://sylabs/tests/ubuntu_ping:v1.0 ping -c 1 <IP_ADDRESS>
PING <IP_ADDRESS> (<IP_ADDRESS>) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from <IP_ADDRESS>: icmp_seq=1 ttl=52 time=73.1 ms
--- <IP_ADDRESS> ping statistics ---
1 packets transmitted, 1 received, 0% packet loss, time 0ms
rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 73.178/73.178/73.178/0.000 ms
If the admin decides that it is no longer necessary to allow the user
pinger
to open raw sockets within Singularity containers, they can revoke
the appropriate Linux capability and pinger
will not be able to add that
capability to their containers anymore:
$ singularity exec --add-caps CAP_NET_RAW library://sylabs/tests/ubuntu_ping:v1.0 ping -c 1 <IP_ADDRESS>
WARNING: not authorized to add capability: CAP_NET_RAW
ping: socket: Operation not permitted
Another scenario which is atypical of shared resource environments, but useful in cloud-native architectures is dropping capabilities when spawning containers as the root user to help minimize attack surfaces. With a default installation of Singularity, containers created by the root user will maintain all capabilities. This behavior is configurable if desired. Check out the capability configuration and root default capabilities sections of the admin docs for more information.
Assuming the root user will execute containers with the CAP_NET_RAW
capability by default, executing the same container pinger
executed above
works without the need to grant capabilities:
# singularity exec library://sylabs/tests/ubuntu_ping:v1.0 ping -c 1 <IP_ADDRESS>
PING <IP_ADDRESS> (<IP_ADDRESS>) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from <IP_ADDRESS>: icmp_seq=1 ttl=52 time=59.6 ms
--- <IP_ADDRESS> ping statistics ---
1 packets transmitted, 1 received, 0% packet loss, time 0ms
rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 59.673/59.673/59.673/0.000 ms
Now we can manually drop the CAP_NET_RAW
capability like so:
# singularity exec --drop-caps CAP_NET_RAW library://sylabs/tests/ubuntu_ping:v1.0 ping -c 1 <IP_ADDRESS>
ping: socket: Operation not permitted
And now the container will not have the ability to create new sockets, causing
the ping
command to fail.
The --add-caps
and --drop-caps
options will accept the all
keyword.
Of course appropriate caution should be exercised when using this keyword.
Building encrypted containers¶
Beginning in Singularity 3.4.0 it is possible to build and run encrypted containers. The containers are decrypted at runtime entirely in kernel space, meaning that no intermediate decrypted data is ever present on disk. See encrypted containers for more details.


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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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We are surrounded by all types of materials. However, these materials, rather than being pure homogeneous substances, most of them are heterogeneous materials possessing phases of different materials or the same materials but different phases of states. Heterogeneous materials are non-uniform and can be discerned. Lithium-ion battery is a perfect example for heterogeneous material. The overall properties of the material are not just controlled by its chemical composition, but by numerous details of its hierarchical internal structures spanning from the nano-scale to the macro-scale. Insufficiency of chemical composition for evaluation of physical properties of interests is due to existence of randomness in all materials at some scale-level. Hence multi-scale design of optimized material is the concern of many recent researches.
In the study, we used Finite Element Analysis to find power density of designed LIB, analyzed the data and find the heterogeneous grain structure of LIB and finally used Matlab to recreate the grain structure and plot the correlation function.
Fig.1 Overall strategy for developing the computational tools based on existing CAEBAT
Characterization: A random two-phase microstructure medium can be regarded as a probability space that can be characterized with statistical approaches. Many descriptors have been proposed for quantification of heterogeneous microstructure. One of the basic tool for characterization of a heterogeneous micro-structure is the n-point correlation functions. And in the case of our study, we are using the two-point-correlation function, which is also the most widely used on among all the n-point-correlation functions. The two-point correlation function is function about the probability of two existing interested points within particular distance.
Fig.2 ScannedImage of Lithium-Ion-BatteryFigure 1.2 2D Binary Image of Lithium-Ion-Battery
Fig.3 Two-point Correlation Function of the LIB
In order to make further analysis more approachable, it is important to transfer the image into binary.We crop the image to get rid of the outer boundaries which are useless for the study and characterization. In this example, we chose the image with more regular boundaries which could be more easily reconstructed. When the image is ready for characterization, the 2 point correlation functions could be applied.
Fig.4 Simplified Image of the Binary LIB ImageFigure (left), Two-point correlation Function S(r) of the Simplified Image (right)
Reconstruction: After finishing the reconstruction, generally there are two ways to test and analysis the model: Geometrical Analysis and Functional Analysis. The geometrical analysis result is shown below in two different aspects:
Fig.5 2D Reconstructed binary LIB Image
Optimization: The reconstruction of the material is based on the image properties and two-point correlation function. For the basic image property, the ratio of each phase, the number of ‘grains’ and the size of the ‘grain’ need to be find out. The reconstruction process combine a random core selection process and a random grain filled process. In the process of core selection, the core are randomly distributed in the whole image with two criterion: the critical criterion and the grain potential energy criterion. The critical criterion is that there exists an minimum distance between two different cores, while the grain potential energy criterion is that based on the grain potential function, the new grain core are more likely to developed near the existing grain. The process of grain grow simulates the real process of a growing grain by using the random function. With typically probability of grows, for each generation, each pixel’s generation follows the same probability.
Fig.6 Comparison between the scanned model (left) and simulated model (right)
Fig.6 Two-point correlation function comparison between scanned model (left) and simulated model (right)
Characterization: Similar as 2D reconstruction, 3D reconstruction[6] aims to simulate a more realistic model of the heterogeneous material of Lithium-Ion-Battery, for a further research. To characterize a 3D model, there are two ways: 3D rough view and 2D sectional view. For both methods, the two-point correlation function still works. Compared to the 3D rough view, the 2D sectional view is better in showing the inner structure of a heterogeneous grain.
Reconstruction: Similar as 2D construction, the construction processes are the same in 3D construction.
Fig.7 3D rough view of reconstruction grain
Figure above is an example of 3D construction. The length of the grain is 100, with 20 grain cores. The probability of grows is 50%, and the critical radius is 0.07. The number of generations is 40 in this image.
Fig.8 2D sectional view of the reconstruction grain (d=5, 25, 65, 95)
Analysis & Optimization: The geometrical analysis of the reconstruction grains is similar to 2D: the shape of function and the two-point correlation function. However, the two-point correlation function is time costing, which will cost a huge in further researches. So the simplified two-point correlation function is useful here.
The simplified two-point correlation function model bases on the original two-point correlation function, which has been talked in the previous chapter. There are two more variables imported to control the size and accuracy.
The size factor controls the sampling size (using grid distribution), the value is between 1 and the maximum length. The accuracy factor control the minimum searching steps, the value is between 0 and 1. When the size factor equals to 1 and the accuracy factor equals to 0, the simplified two-point correlation function is exactly the same as the original one.
Fig.9 Two-point Correlation Function with different size factor (original / size=10)
Fig.10 Two-point Correlation Function with different accuracy factor (original / accuracy=0.1)
Zhu’s recent numerical simulation efforts have been focused on investigating the variation of local physical and electrochemical properties in a realistic 3D microstructure of a LIB cathode electrode during galvanostatic discharge processes[12, 13]. A cathode electrode (LiCoO2) of a commercial LIB has been scanned using a synchrotron nano-CT at the Advanced Photon Source (APS) at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL). A raw projection data corresponding to a 58 nm pixel dimension is shown In Fig. 5a.
Fig.11 Morphology images of LiCoO2 cathode from a commercial LIB: (a) Nano-CTimage, (b) Reconstructed cathode active material particles.
ZThe reconstructed microstructure is shown in Fig. 5b. In this work, a C++ code was developed to rebuild the microstructure of the semi-cell based on the scanned 2D images and resolvethe 3D coupled governing equations using finite volume method, as shown in Fig. 6. The galvanostatic discharge process of a semi-cell was simulated and discharge curves at different discharge rates are shown in Fig. 7. In order to compare with the P2D model, the discharge performance was simulated based on the P2D model and the corresponding averaged transport properties. As shown in Fig. 7, the P2D model shows better performance than the 3D model at the 5 C and 10 C discharge rates because the structure inhomogeneity, which is taken into account with the 3D model, will cause more performance drop at large discharge rates[1, 14]. Moreover, the 3D model can also provide valuable insight into the spatial distribution of a variety of variable fields in the cell. Fig. 8 shows the distributions of Li ion concentration in cathode particles and electrolytes and the intercalation reaction rate with the 5 C discharge rate at 600 sec.
Fig.12 Semi-cell and mesh generation for both the electrode and the electrolyte.
Fig.13 Normalized discharge of microstructure model and corresponding P2D model at different discharge rates.


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XLI(1) XLI(1) NAME xli - load images into an X11 window or onto the root window SYNOPSIS xli [global_options] {[image_options] image ...} xli [global_options] [image_options] stdin < image DESCRIPTION xli displays images in an X11 window or loads them onto the root window. See the IMAGE TYPES section below for supported image types. If the filename stdin is given, xli will read the image from standard input. If the destination display cannot support the number of colors in the image, the image will be dithered (monochrome destination) or have its colormap reduced (color destination) as appropriate. This can also be done forcibly with the -halftone, -dither, and -colors options. A variety of image manipulations can be specified, including gamma cor‐ rection, brightening, clipping, dithering, depth-reduction, rotation, and zooming. Most of these manipulations have simple implementations; speed was opted for above accuracy. If you are viewing a large image in a window, the initial window will be at most 90% of the size of the display unless the window manager does not correctly handle window size requests or if you've used the -fullscreen or -fillscreen options. You may move the image around in the window by dragging with the first mouse button. The cursor will indicate which directions you may drag, if any. When the keyboard focus is in the window you can: Type 'q' or '^C' to exit xli. Type space, 'n' or 'f' to move to the next image in the list. Type 'b' or 'p' to move to the previous image in the list. Type . to reload the image. Type l to rotate the image anti-clockwise. Type r to rotate the image clockwise. Type 0 to set the images assumed gamma to your display gamma (usually darkens images) Type 1 to set the images assumed gamma to 1.0 (usually lightens images) Type 5-2 to lighten the image (5 in small steps, up to 2 in large steps) Type 6-9 to darken the image (6 in small steps, up to 9 in large steps) Type > resp. < to zoom in resp. out A wide variety of common image manipulations can be done by mixing and matching the available options. See the section entitled HINTS FOR GOOD IMAGE DISPLAYS for some ideas. RESOURCE CLASS xli uses the resource class name _XSETROOT_Id for window managers which need this resource set. GLOBAL OPTIONS The following options affect the global operation of xli. They may be specified anywhere on the command line. -default Set the root background to the default root weave. This is the same as xsetroot with no arguments. -debug Talk to the X server in synchronous mode. This is useful for debugging. If an X error is seen while in this mode, a core will be dumped. -dumpcore Signals will not be trapped, and instead a coredump will occur. -display display_name X11 display name to send the image(s) to. -dispgamma Display_gamma Specify the gamma correction value appropriate for the display device. This overrides the value read from the environment vari‐ able DISPLAY_GAMMA, or the default value of 2.2, which is approxi‐ mately correct for many displays. A value of between 1.6 and 2.8 is reasonable. If individual images are too bright or dark, use the -gamma option. There is an image provided with xli called 'chkgamma.jpg' that lets you set the display gamma reasonably accurately. This file contains two grayscale ramps. The ramps are chosen to look linear to the human eye, one using continuous tones, and the other using dithering. When the dis‐ play gamma is correct, then the two ramps should look symmetrical, and the point at which they look equally bright should be almost exactly half way from the top to the bottom. (To find this point it helps if you move away a little from the screen, and de-focus your eyes a bit.) If the equal brightness point is above center increase the gamma, and decrease it if it is below the center. The value will usually be around 2.2 Once you've got it right, you can set the DISPLAY_GAMMA environment variable in your .profile -fillscreen Use the whole screen for displaying an image. The image will be zoomed so that it just fits the size of the screen. If -onroot is also specified, it will be zoomed to completely fill the screen. -fit Force image to use the default visual and colormap. This is use‐ ful if you do not want technicolor effects when the colormap focus is inside the image window, but it may reduce the quality of the displayed image. This is on by default if -onroot or -windowid is specified. -forall Apply -fillscreen and -fullscreen options to all images and not just the first. -fork Fork xli. This causes xli to disassociate itself from the shell. This option automatically turns on -quiet. -fullscreen Use the whole screen for displaying an image. The image will be surrounded by a border if it is smaller than the screen. If -onroot is also specified, the image will be zoomed so that it just fits the size of the screen. -geometry WxH[{+-X}{+-}Y] This sets the size of the window onto which the images are loaded to a different value than the size of the image. When viewing an image in a window, this can be used to set the size and position of the viewing window. If the size is not specified in the geome‐ try, (or is set to 0), then the size will be chosen to be small enough to able to fit the window in the screen (as usual). -goto image_name When the end of the list of images is reached, go to image image_name. This is useful for generating looped slideshows. If more than one image of the same name as the target exists on the argument list, the first in the argument list is used. -help [option ...] Give information on an option or list of options. If no option is given, a simple interactive help facility is invoked. -identify Identify the supplied images rather than display them. -install Forcibly install the images colormap when the window is focused. This violates ICCCM standards and only exists to allow operation with naive window managers. Use this option only if your window manager does not install colormaps properly. -list List the images which are along the image path. -onroot Load image(s) onto the root window instead of viewing in a window. This option automatically sets the -fit option. This is the oppo‐ site of -view. If used in conjunction with -fullscreen, the image will be zoomed to just fit. If used with -fillscreen, the image will be zoomed to completely fill the screen. -border, -at, and -center also affect the results. -path Displays the image path and image suffixes which will be used when looking for images. These are loaded from ~/.xlirc and optionally from a system wide file (normally /usr/lib/xlirc). -pixmap Force the use of a pixmap as backing-store. This is provided for servers where backing-store is broken (such as some versions of the AIXWindows server). It may improve scrolling performance on servers which provide backing-store. -private Force the use of a private colormap. Normally colors are allo‐ cated shared unless there are not enough colors available. -quiet Forces xli and xview to be quiet. -supported List the supported image types. -verbose Causes xli to be talkative, telling you what kind of image it's playing with and any special processing that it has to do. This is the default for xview and xli. -version Print the version number and patchlevel of this version of xli. -view View image(s) in a window. This is the opposite of -onroot and the default for xview and xli. -visual visual_name Force the use of a specific visual type to display an image. Nor‐ mally xli tries to pick the best available image for a particular image type. The available visual types are: DirectColor, True‐ Color, PseudoColor, StaticColor, GrayScale, and StaticGray. Non‐ conflicting names may be abbreviated and case is ignored. -windowid hex_window_id Sets the background pixmap of a particular window ID. The argu‐ ment must be in hexadecimal and must be preceded by "0x" (eg -win‐ dowid 0x40000b. This is intended for setting the background pixmap of some servers which use untagged virtual roots (eg HP-VUE), but can have other interesting applications. PERSISTENT IMAGE OPTIONS The following options may precede each image. They take effect from the next image, and continue until overridden or canceled with -newoptions. -border color This sets the background portion of the window or clipped image which is not covered by any images to be color. -brighten percentage Specify a percentage multiplier for a color images colormap. A value of more than 100 will brighten an image, one of less than 100 will darken it. -colors n Specify the maximum number of colors to use in the image. This is a way to forcibly reduce the depth of an image. -cdither -colordither Dither the image with a Floyd-Steinberg dither if the number of colors is reduced. This will be slow, but will give a better looking result with a restricted color set. -cdither and -col‐ ordither are equivalent. -delay secs Sets xli to automatically advance to the following image, secs seconds after the next image file is displayed. -dither Dither a color image to monochrome using a Floyd-Steinberg dither‐ ing algorithm. This happens by default when viewing color images on a monochrome display. This is slower than -halftone and affects the image accuracy but usually looks much better. -gamma Image_gamma Specify the gamma of the display the image was intended to be dis‐ played on. Images seem to come in two flavors: 1) linear color images, produced by ray tracers, scanners etc. These sort of images generally look too dark when displayed directly to a CRT display. 2) Images that have been processed to look right on a typical CRT display without any sort of processing. These images have been 'gamma corrected'.  If a linear image is dis‐ played as if it is gamma corrected it will look too dark, and a gamma value of 1.0 should be specified, so that xli can correct the image for the CRT display device. If a gamma corrected image is displayed as if it were a linear image, then it will look too light, and a gamma value of (approximately) 2.2 should be speci‐ fied for that image. Some formats (RLE) allow the image gamma to be embedded as a comment in the file itself, and the -gamma option allows overriding of the file comment. In general, values smaller than 2.2 will lighten the image, and values greater than 2.2 will darken the image. In general this will work better than the -brighten option. -gray Convert an image to grayscale. This is very useful when display‐ ing colorful images on servers with limited color capability. The optional spelling -grey may also be used. -idelay secs Set the delay to be used for this image to secs seconds (see -delay). If -delay was specified, this overrides it. If it was not specified, this sets the automatic advance delay for this image while others will wait for the user to advance them. -smooth Smooth a color image. This reduces blockiness after zooming an image up. If used on a monochrome image, nothing happens. This option can take awhile to perform, especially on large images. You may specify more than one -smooth option per image, causing multiple iterations of the smoothing algorithm. -title window_title Set the titlebar of the window used to display the image. This will override any title that is read from the image file. The title will also be used for the icon name. -xpm color_context_key Select the preferred xpm colour map. XPM files may contain more than one color mapping, each mapping being appropriate for a par‐ ticular visual. Normally xli will select an appropriate color mapping from that supported by the XPM file by checking on the default X visual class and depth. This option allows the user to override this choice. Legal values of color_context_key are: m, g4, g and c. m = mono, g4 = 4 level gray, g = gray, c = color ). -xzoom percentage Zoom the X axis of an image by percentage. A number greater than 100 will expand the image, one smaller will compress it. A zero value will be ignored. This option, and the related -yzoom are useful for correcting the aspect ratio of images to be displayed. -yzoom percentage Zoom the Y axis of an image by percentage. See -xzoom for more information. -zoom percentage Zoom both the X and Y axes by percentage. See -xzoom for more information. Technically the percentage actually zoomed is the square of the number supplied since the zoom is to both axes, but I opted for consistency instead of accuracy. -zoom auto Zoom large images to fit the screen; don't zoom small images. -newoptions Reset options that propagate. The -bright, -colors, -colordither, -delay, -dither, -gamma, -gray, -normalize, -smooth, -xzoom, -yzoom, and -zoom options normally propagate to all following images. LOCAL IMAGE OPTIONS The following options may precede each image. These options are local to the image they precede. -at X,Y Indicates coordinates to load the image at X,Y on the base image. If this is an option to the first image, and the -onroot option is specified, the image will be loaded at the given location on the display background. -background color Use color as the background color instead of the default (usually white but this depends on the image type) if you are transferring a monochrome image to a color display. -center Center the image on the base image loaded. If this is an option to the first image, and the -onroot option is specified, the image will be centered on the display background. -clip X,Y,W,H Clip the image before loading it. X and Y define the upper-left corner of the clip area, and W and H define the extents of the area. A zero value for W or H will be interpreted as the remain‐ der of the image. Note that X and Y may be negative, and that W and H may be larger than the image. This causes a border to be placed around the image. The border color may be set with the -border option. -expand Forces the image (after all other optional processing) to be expanded into a True Color (24 bit) image. This is useful on sys‐ tems which support 24 bit color, but where xli might choose to load a bitmap or 8 bit image into one of the other smaller depth visuals supported on your system. -foreground color Use color as the foreground color instead of black if you are transferring a monochrome image to a color display. This can also be used to invert the foreground and background colors of a mono‐ chrome image. -halftone Force halftone dithering of a color image when displaying on a monochrome display. This option is ignored on monochrome images. This dithering algorithm blows an image up by sixteen times; if you don't like this, the -dither option will not blow the image up but will take longer to process and will be less accurate. -invert Inverts a monochrome image. This is shorthand for -foreground white -background black. -merge Merge this image onto the base image after local processing. The base image is considered to be the first image specified or the last image that was not preceded by -merge. If used in conjunc‐ tion with -at and -clip, very complex images can be built up. Note that the final image will be the size of the first image, and that subsequent merged images overlay previous images. The final image size can be altered by using the -clip option on the base image to make it bigger or smaller. This option is on by default for all images if the -onroot or -windowid options are specified. -name image_name Force the next argument to be treated as an image name. This is useful if the name of the image is -dither, for instance. -normalize Normalize a color image. -rotate degrees Rotate the image by degrees clockwise. The number must be a mul‐ tiple of 90. EXAMPLES To load the rasterfile "my.image" onto the background and replicate it to fill the entire background: xli -onroot my.image To load a monochrome image "my.image" onto the background, using red as the foreground color, replicate the image, and overlay "another.image" onto it at coordinate (10,10): xli -foreground red my.image -at 10,10 another.image To center the rectangular region from 10 to 110 along the X axis and from 10 to the height of the image along the Y axis: xli -center -clip 10,10,100,0 my.image To double the size of an image: xli -zoom 200 my.image To halve the size of an image: xli -zoom 50 my.image To brighten a dark image: xli -brighten 150 my.image To darken a bright image: xli -brighten 50 my.image HINTS FOR GOOD IMAGE DISPLAYS Since images are likely to come from a variety of sources, they may be in a variety of aspect ratios which may not be supported by your display. The -xzoom and -yzoom options can be used to change the aspect ratio of an image before display. If you use these options, it is recommended that you increase the size of one of the dimensions instead of shrinking the other, since shrinking looses detail. For instance, many GIF and G3 FAX images have an X:Y ratio of about 2:1. You can correct this for viewing on a 1:1 display with either -xzoom 50 or -yzoom 200 (reduce X axis to 50% of its size and expand Y axis to 200% of its size, respec‐ tively) but the latter should be used so no detail is lost in the conver‐ sion. When zooming color images up you can reduce blockiness with -smooth. For zooms of 300% or more, I recommend two smoothing passes (although this can take awhile to do on slow machines). There will be a noticeable improvement in the image. You can perform image processing on a small portion of an image by load‐ ing the image more than once and using the -merge, -at and -clip options. Load the image, then merge it with a clipped, processed version of itself. To brighten a 100x100 rectangular portion of an image located at (50,50), for instance, you could type: xli my.image -merge -at 50,50 -clip 50,50,100,100 -brighten 150 my.image If you're using a display with a small colormap to display colorful images, try using the -gray option to convert to grayscale. XLITO xlito (XLoadImageTrailingOptions) is a separate utility that provides a file format independent way of marking image files with the appropriate options to display correctly. It does this by appending to file a string specified by the user, marked with some magic numbers so that this string can be extracted by a program that knows where to look. Since almost all image files have some sort of image size specifier, the programs that load or manipulate these files do not look beyond the point at which they have read the image, so trailing information can safely be appended to the file. If appending this information causes trouble with other utili‐ ties, it can simply be deleted. xli will recognize these trailing options at the end of the image files, and will treat the embedded string as if it were a sequence of command line IMAGE OPTIONS. Any GLOBAL OPTIONS will be ignored, and the IMAGE OPTIONS are never propagated to other images. Trailing options can be examined with: xlito image_file ... Changed or added with: xlito -c "string of options" image_file And deleted with: xlito -d image_file ... For example, if you have a gif file fred.gif which is too dark and is the wrong aspect ratio, then it may need to be viewed with: xli -yzoom 130 -gamma 1.0 fred.gif to get it to look OK. These options can then be appended to the file by: xlito -c "-yzoom 130 -gamma 1.0" fred.gif and from then on xli will get the appropriate options from the image file itself. See the xlito manual entry for more details about this utility. PATHS AND EXTENSIONS The file ~/.xlirc (and optionally a system-wide file) defines the path and default extensions that xli will use when looking for images. This file can have two statements: "path=" and "extension=" (the equals signs must follow the word with no spaces between). Everything following the "path=" keyword will be prepended to the supplied image name if the sup‐ plied name does not specify an existing file. The paths will be searched in the order they are specified. Everything following the "extension=" keyword will be appended to the supplied image name if the supplied name does not specify an existing file. As with paths, these extensions will be searched in the order they are given. Comments are any portion of a line following a hash-mark (#). The following is a sample ~/.xlirc file: # paths to look for images in path= /usr/local/images /home/usr1/guest/madd/images /usr/include/X11/bitmaps # default extensions for images; .Z is automatic; scanned in order extension= .csun .msun .sun .face .xbm .bm Versions of xli prior to version 01, patchlevel 03 would load the sys‐ tem-wide file (if any), followed by the user's file. This behavior made it difficult for the user to configure her environment if she didn't want the default. Newer versions will ignore the system-wide file if a per‐ sonal configuration file exists.  Both standard and run-length encoded Sun rasterfiles are supported. Any image whose name ends in .Z is assumed to be a compressed image and will be filtered through "uncompress". If HAVE_GUNZIP is defined in the Makefile.std make file, then any image whose name ends in .gz or .Z will be filtered through gunzip. Any file that looks like a uuencoded file will be decoded automatically. AUTHORS The original Author is: Jim Frost Saber Software<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version 1.16 of xli is derived from xloadimage 3.01 has been brought to you by: Graeme Gill<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version 1.17 of xli is derived from xli 1.16 by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For a more-or-less complete list of other contributors (there are a lot of them), please see the README file enclosed with the distribution. FILES xli - the image loader and viewer xlito - the trailing options utility /usr/lib/X11/Xli - default system-wide configuration file ~/.xlirc - user's personal configuration file COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 Jim Frost, Graeme Gill and others. Xli is copyrighted material with a very loose license allowing unlimited modification and distribution if the copyright notices are left intact. Various portions are copyrighted by various people, but all use a modifi‐ cation of the MIT copyright notice. Please check the source for complete copyright information. The intent is to keep the source free, not to stifle its distribution, so please write to me if you have any questions. BUGS Zooming dithered images, especially downwards, is UGLY. Images can come in a variety of aspect ratios. Xli cannot detect what aspect ratio the particular image being loaded has, nor the aspect ratio of the destination display, so images with differing aspect ratios from the destination display will appear distorted. The solution to this is to use xlito to append the appropriate options to the image file. See HINTS FOR GOOD IMAGE DISPLAYS and XLITO for more information. The GIF format allows more than one image to be stored in a single GIF file, but xli will only display the first. One of the pseudonyms for xli, xview, is the same name as Sun uses for their SunView-under-X package. This will be confusing if you're one of those poor souls who has to use Sun's XView. Some window managers do not correctly handle window size requests. In particular, many versions of the twm window manager use the MaxSize hint instead of the PSize hint, causing images which are larger than the screen to display in a window larger than the screen, something which is normally avoided. Some versions of twm also ignore the MaxSize argu‐ ment's real function, to limit the maximum size of the window, and allow the window to be resized larger than the image. If this happens, xli merely places the image in the upper-left corner of the window and uses the zero-value'ed pixel for any space which is not covered by the image. This behavior is less-than-graceful but so are window managers which are cruel enough to ignore such details. The order in which operations are performed on an image is independent of the order in which they were specified on the command line. Wherever possible I tried to order operations in such a way as to look the best possible (zooming before dithering, for instance) or to increase speed (zooming downward before compressing, for instance). Display Gamma should setable in the ~/.xlirc file. Embedded trailing options override the command line Image Options. Com‐ mand line options should really override trailing options. 28 Oct 2002 XLI(1)


« {{activeSlide + 1}} / {{totalSlides}} »
When a man loves a browser...
It's 106ms to the server. I've got a full laptop charge, half a case of Mountain Dew, it's dark, and we're wearing sunglasses.
Hey Girl... You can have all of my cache
Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript.
–Jeff Atwood, in his 2007 blog post:
The Principle of Least Power
JS was invented 17 years ago. During that year:
... But debugging difficulty is related to complexity.
Do you debug your JavaScript by adding code like this?
There's no shame in this... In fact, it resembles:
* Not covered here in great detail
Source: Adobe SiteCatalyst NetAverages as of March 18, 2012 (sadly discontinued)
The part that you've all been waiting for...
But first a disclaimer:
Accurate as of Early September 2012.
Step 1:
Give up your alerts, switch to console.log!
May you never alert()
again! Amen.
In any dev-tools tab other than the console,
hit Esc to open a mini-console.
console.log()
takes multiple arguments.Similar to jQuery DOM selection, but without jQuery.
Jump to DOM node in Elements panel from console
⬆ + ⬇ arrow keys scroll through command history
Persist contents after redirect
The console can only interact with one page. If you've got a frameset or iframe to deal with, it can be a pain.
Copy the result of a console command to the clipboard:
Just type in your math problem and get the answer:
| Line Breakpoints | |
| Break on JS Errors | |
| Break on DOM change | |
| Break on XHR url match |
Almost Universal Keyboard Shortcuts:
: ⌘/, ⌘', ⌘; respectively
Auto-updating value list for specified variables. Exactly like variable watches in every other step debugger ever.
... because apparently we can't even agree on a standard for tab names.
Add, Edit, & Delete HTML & CSS inside the browser
Preview focused, hover, active, visited states
|
Clicking color swatches: toggle between hex, short hex, RGB, HSL, named, etc. (Shift+click on Chrome) |
|
| Clicking the swatch brings up a color selection dialog |
Lists stylesheets, scripts, images, etc used on the page
Firefox & IE don't have a "Resources" tab but some functionality is implemented in other tabs
Resources tab shows local storage, cookies, caches, etc.
Storage tab does same thing
Panel must be open before page loads to work (just refresh)
Ctrl+Shift+Del
⌘+Shift+Del
Dialog to clear cache & other data
Displays are all slightly different but all show wait time, download time, etc for each external resource
Often, using the keyboard shortcut to toggle them off & on will fix it
What was the one slide/feature that Chrome does not have which at least one other browser does?
Expand HTML with * ... Chrome is awesome!
Un-dock dev tools
Increase Dev tools font size: Chrome, FireBug.
Dev Tools of the Dev Tools (undocked)
Slides:
Inspired by: 25 Secrets of the Browser Developer Tools


SpinningWheelAnimator
class SpinningWheelAnimator : NSObject, CAAnimationDelegate
Spinning wheel animator
-
Animation object
Declaration
Swift
weak var animationObject: SpinningAnimatorProtocol!
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
internal var completionBlocks: [CAAnimation : (Bool) -> Void]
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
internal var updateLayerValueForCompletedAnimation: Bool
-
Current rotation position used to know where is last time rotation stopped
Declaration
Swift
var currentRotationPosition: CGFloat?
-
Initialize spinning wheel animator
Declaration
Swift
init(withObjectToAnimate animationObject: SpinningAnimatorProtocol)
Parameters
animationObject
Animation object
-
Start indefinite rotation animation
Declaration
Swift
func addIndefiniteRotationAnimation(rotationTime: CFTimeInterval = 5.000)
Parameters
rotationTime
Rotation time
-
Start rotation animation
Declaration
Swift
func addRotationAnimation(fullRotationsUntilFinish: Int, animationDuration: CFTimeInterval, rotationOffset: CGFloat = 0.0, completionBlock: ((_ finished: Bool) -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
fullRotationsUntilFinish
Full rotations until start deceleration
animationDuration
Animation duration
rotationOffset
Rotation offset
completionBlock
Completion block
-
Animation did stop
Declaration
Swift
func animationDidStop(_ anim: CAAnimation, finished flag: Bool)
Parameters
anim
animation
flag
flag


A pretty standard Bipolar chart that uses the wave()
effect and has the labelsAbove
option enabled.
 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


MUMMY, THE (director/writer: Stephen Sommers; cinematographer: Adrian Biddle; editor: Bob Ducsay; cast: Brendan Fraser (Rick O'Connell), Rachel Weisz (Evelyn), John Hannah (Jonathan), Kevin J. O'Connor (Beni), Arnold Vosloo (Imhotep), Jonathan Hyde (Egyptologist), Oded Fehr (Ardeth Bay), Bernard Fox (Capt. Winston Havlock), Erick Avari (Dr. Bey, the Curator), 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A spoof on the 1932 horror classic The Mummy, in which Boris Karloff played a dead priest who returns to life and falls in love with the pretty girl he feels is the reincarnation of the woman he died for. Unfortunately, in this ridiculous remake, the two films are only the same in name only; though, in the broad sense they are both about a three thousand year Egyptian curse. This Mummy put me into a petulant adolescent mind-set, as I found myself madly screaming for more script, more story, more tomes, after seeing this stinker and found that I could only calm my rage by going to the video tape of the original Mummy and seeing again for myself how richly quaint that film actually was.
This is a film that lives for the cliché, even relishes in it, flaunting it as the reason the film was made in the first place. It is so much like those thrashy "B" films in the early 1950s I saw on a Saturday matinee, where the theater was so noisy the elderly matrons who were the ushers looked like they were having conniptions, as they marched down the aisles with their flashlights shining on the children with loudmouths. Those were the "good old days," when you got to see two pictures like this for the price of one, and didn't give a hoot how raucous the theater crowd was, and how dumb and unbelievable the hero was. This film is a return to that dumbness, only this time its appeal is targeted for a more mature crowd and the price of the movie ticket has skyrocketed.
This is a children's serial adventure thriller, the Indiana Jones kind but without that film's charismatic actors. It is about a high priest, Imhotep (Arnold Vosloo), who couldn't keep his hands off his lover, the pharaoh's daughter, and was tortured to death by the pharoah when he was caught in the act. As his punishment he is "mummified alive," sealed inside a sarcophagus with scores of flesh-eating scarab beetles (which take their time in killing him). If his tomb is opened, and if he is brought back to life, he will "bring about a walking disease," and unleash the 10 proverbial plagues upon Egypt and the world.
Sometime in the 1920s, an American French foreign legionnaire named Rick O'Connell (Fraser) is fortunate to have an Egyptian scholar and librarian named Evelyn (Weisz), the plucky English woman, save him from being hung. She does so because he knows how to find the hidden city (having escaped from there once before) where the dead pharoahs are mummified and lots of gold is buried. He joins with her and her annoying brother Jonathan (Hannah) in their adventure, as fortune hunters, to find Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead.
Rick is one cool guy, with a self-deprecating sense of humor, with an unflappable personality, and with one eye for beauty and the other for battle: in other words, a man's man. His mission in this film is threefold: to rescue the damsel in distress, kill the bad guy, and save the world. He teams up with the infatuated Evelyn, who pines for him with bated breath and also earnestly digs being an expert in mummies. They race to the cursed city against other American fortune hunters and their lackey leading them there, who is named Beni (O' Connor). The heroine tells us that this lackey is so wormy a character that he will surely get his come-uppance by the time the film ends. There are also bands of mysterious, black-robed nomads, who have something to do with keeping tourists away from the lost city.The other so-called delights in this special effect and overlong film, are the gibberish messages read from the holy books, the one-liners coming off the lips of the characters faster than the bullets from their blazing guns, and all the free-spirited action scenes, that are non-stop, giving the film a lighter than lighthearted look to it. Excuse me, for not finding this nonsense film funny or even entertaining! After seeing mummies becoming undead and rising from the sand and enough gruesome killings to last me a few milleniums, all I can say is, Mummies!
REVIEWED ON 4/17/2000 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Audio Playback
WAV Files
Simple audio playback is accomplished by reading a PCM WAV file and passing the data to the built-in analog out pin. Even easier, parse the WAV file on a PC and include the PCM samples.
This code plays an 8 bit mono WAV file with a sample rate of 8 kHz. The WAV file must be saved as a BIN file before adding it as a resource. The audio is output to pin PA4 on the SC20100S Dev Board.
Tip
Needed NuGets: GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Core, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Dac, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Gpio, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Spi, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Drawing, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Drivers.Media, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.IO, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Native, GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Pins.
var dac = GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Devices.Dac.DacController.GetDefault();
var analogOut = dac.OpenChannel(GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Pins.SC20100.DacChannel.PA4);
var byteFile = Properties.Resources.GetBytes
(Properties.Resources.BinaryResources.yourWavFileResource);
var wavFile = new GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.Drivers.Media.Wav(byteFile);
var dataIndex = wavFile.GetDataIndex();
var size = wavFile.GetDataSize();
var sampleRate = wavFile.GetSampleRate();
if (sampleRate == 8000) {
for (int i = dataIndex; i < size; i++) {
analogOut.WriteValue(byteFile[i]);
for (int timer = 0; timer < 58; timer++) { }
}
}
else {
System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine("Sorry, file does not have an 8 kHz sample rate.");
}
MP3 Files
MP3 file decoding can be accomplished by using one of the many MP3 decoders available from VLSI Solution http://www.vlsi.fi/. We provide a drivers for VS1053B, which supports MP3, AAC, Ogg Vorbis, WMA and MIDI. The driver is on the TinyCLR-Drivers GitHub repository.


.
My awesome web page
Hello there, awesome person!
My favorite site is
kdrama
My favourite site is
quoradigest
My favorite site is
GitHub
!


Books and Pens
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
const fs = require('fs');
process.stdin.resume();
process.stdin.setEncoding('utf-8');
let inputString = '';
let currentLine = 0;
process.stdin.on('data', inputStdin => {
inputString += inputStdin;
});
process.stdin.on('end', _ => {
inputString = inputString.replace(/\s*$/, '')
.split('\n')
.map(str => str.replace(/\s*$/, ''));
main();
});
- Ordered list
JavaScript and Python
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
const fs = require('fs');
process.stdin.resume();
process.stdin.setEncoding('utf-8');
let inputString = '';
let currentLine = 0;
process.stdin.on('data', inputStdin => {
inputString += inputStdin;
});
process.stdin.on('end', _ => {
inputString = inputString.replace(/\s*$/, '')
.split('\n')
.map(str => str.replace(/\s*$/, ''));
main();
});
- Unordered list
C++ and C
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
const fs = require('fs');
process.stdin.resume();
process.stdin.setEncoding('utf-8');
let inputString = '';
let currentLine = 0;
process.stdin.on('data', inputStdin => {
inputString += inputStdin;
});
process.stdin.on('end', _ => {
inputString = inputString.replace(/\s*$/, '')
.split('\n')
.map(str => str.replace(/\s*$/, ''));
main();
});
- Unordered list
Angels and Demons
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
const fs = require('fs');
process.stdin.resume();
process.stdin.setEncoding('utf-8');
let inputString = '';
let currentLine = 0;
process.stdin.on('data', inputStdin => {
inputString += inputStdin;
});
process.stdin.on('end', _ => {
inputString = inputString.replace(/\s*$/, '')
.split('\n')
.map(str => str.replace(/\s*$/, ''));
main();
});
- Unordered list
Fire and Water
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
Books Advanced Search New Releases Best Sellers & More Children's Books Textbooks Textbook Rentals Sell Us Your Books Best Books of the Month. Amazon Best Sellers Our most popular products based on sales
const fs = require('fs');
process.stdin.resume();
process.stdin.setEncoding('utf-8');
let inputString = '';
let currentLine = 0;
process.stdin.on('data', inputStdin => {
inputString += inputStdin;
});
process.stdin.on('end', _ => {
inputString = inputString.replace(/\s*$/, '')
.split('\n')
.map(str => str.replace(/\s*$/, ''));
main();
});
- Unordered list


arrow keys / WSAD to move click to shoot at things press 'L' to lock the mouse It's not much, but enjoy!


Astro's Discord is a loving community of two people and two bots.
If you want to watch Astro play go visit his Twitch channel.
He plays alot of games. Some of the games he plays are listed below!
Want to play with Astro. Come join his Discord.


Chien-Han Lin
First year master student in Computer Science at UC San Diego.
What's your feeling today? Have something want to say and record? It is an Android application features audio diary, which is for you to say something and record your words. The app connects to your phone's built-in microphone. After you speak something, the speech will be converted into text and a simple semantic analysis is done to estimate your mood today! You could also see the history page for what you have recorded before.
Click "START" to start using MOODIARY!
Click "Start Today's" to start recording today's mood or "About Past" to see past recorded history.
Click the microphone button to start recording.
Check the recorded history. Click a specific date and see the history of that date!
First year master student in Computer Science at UC San Diego.
First year PhD student in Electrical and Computer Engineering at UC San Diego.
First year master student in Computer Science at UC San Diego.


You looking for visibility for your projects ? We offer you several solutions through our applications. Contact us by clicking on the logo at the bottom of the application, thank you.


This will permanently delete this account and all runs and statistics associated with it. You will NOT be able to recover this data.
To confirm, please enter the following code: {{ randomCode }}


The South Sound FC was one of the founding members of the EPLWA and we looked forward to the high level competition it will bring to our state. We have seen much interest in this league and a lot of desire to participate both from the clubs and the players in the area. EPLWA’s inaugural year ran from May-July, 2014.
We ran a team during the two seasons prior to the start of EPLWA without an organized league. We worked to set up games in preparation for the U23 USASA regional competition and to build our club for this level of player. Our teams played in the national championship tournament for U23s both in 2012 and 2013. The ideas that formulated this league came from the lack of regional competition at this level and the need for it. We were excited to continue our quest to develop players. We will continue to focus on the U23 age group as we see relevance to what the PDL is doing and we believe we can support it well. We intend however to also keep older players to build competition and for leadership purposes.
We have a lot of work to do and are always interested in speaking with any groups when it comes to organizing supporter groups, sponsorship and community outreach specialists and film/photography interns. Any interested parties should email John Crouch at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>South Sound looked to take advantage of a Shadow squad that played the night before in a 3-0 victory at WestSound and had several early chances. An offside call negated what they thought might have been their opening tally in the first 10 minutes and a nice play by Adrian Rubio finished with a shot just wide of the target moments later.
Shortly after the South Sound opener, Daniel Gray nearly doubled the lead for the hosts with a chip shot, but Shadow netminder Cody Lang parried it over the bar.
The Shadow came out in the second half with a little more action in the offensive end looking to earn at least a point, but it was South Sound that had the best chance of the half – prior to the Shadow goal – in the 72nd minute when a ball was crossed in and knocked away by Lang. The clearance, however, went directly to a KC Philips who headed it back toward the open goal only to see Elliot Fauske clear it off the line with a header of his own.
Both sides finished fairly even statistically with the Shadow posting seven shots to South Sound’s six and each keeper making five saves.
2016 UPCOMING MATCHES
| Date | Home | Time | Away |
| June 18, 2016 | Olympic Force FC | 7:00 PM | South Sound FC |
| June 19, 2016 | South Sound FC | 4:00 PM | Seattle Stars FC |
| June 26, 2016 | South Sound FC | 4:00 PM | Yakima United FC |
| July 10, 2016 | Bellingham United FC | 3:00 PM | South Sound FC |


| UK Trade Bal MoM in Pound (Bln) | ||||||
| Release Dt | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revision |
| 8-Dec-17 | Oct-17 | -11.5 | - | -10.44 | -10.78 | -11.17 |
| 10-Jan-18 | Nov-17 | -11.0 | - | -11.17 | -12.23 | -12.46 |
| 9-Feb-18 | Dec-17 | -11.5 | -12.19 | -12.46 | -13.58 | - |
| 9-Mar-18 | Jan-18 | -12.0 | - | -13.58 | - | - |
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services |


Event Location:
Thomas More Campus De Vest
Zandpoortvest 60, 2800 Mechelen
Mechelen, Antwerp, Belgium
Abstract:
Technology changes quickly - patterns and approaches less so. As people move towards the cloud, there are clear benefits of adopting a polyglot cloud architecture employing a range of distributed components. This session will take you through the pattern known as the Lambda architecture, a reference pattern for building data analytics systems that can handle any combination of data velocity, variety and volume. The session will outline the set of tools and integration points that can underpin the approach. Do you design real-time reporting systems? Or crunch petabytes of data? Perhaps you are adopting a cloud architecture and just want to handle anything the future throws at you? This session is for you. We will follow the movement of data through batch and speed layers via Azure Data Lake Store Analytics and Streaming Analytics before considering the serving layer with Azure SQL DataWarehouse and downstream reporting tools.
Speaker(s): Simon Whiteley,
Abstract:
SQLServer under pressure: Can I fix it? Where to start when your SQLServer is under pressure? If your server is misconfigured or strange things are happening, there are a lot of free tools and scripts available online.These tools will help you decide whether you have a problem you can fix yourself or you really need a specialized DBA to solve it. Those scripts and tools are written by renouwned SQLServer specialists. Those tools provide you with insights of what might be wrong on your SQLServer in an quick and easy manner. You don’t need extensive knowledge of SQLServer nor do you need expensive tools to do your primary analysis of what is going wrong And in a lot of cases these tools will tell you that you yourself can fix the problem.
Speaker(s): Sander van der hoeff,
Abstract:
Docker has taken the world of IT by storm and looks to be ushering in the greatest platform paradigm shift since virtualisation and the public cloud. The transient nature of Docker containers makes them the perfect fit for spinning up and then tearing down SQL Server instances as part of continuous integration pipelines. Jenkins is the most popular build automation engine in the open source community, it has phenomenal plugin support, it is used by the likes of Netflix and eBay and excels in its ability to handle build pipelines as code. In this session you will learn how a simple build pipeline that takes a SQL Server data tools project checked out from source code control, built into a DACPAC which is then deployed to a SQL Server instance can be extended to use containers, multi-branch build pipelines, tSQt testing and much much more.
Speaker(s): Christopher Adkin,
Abstract:
PowerApps are a relatively new technology released within the Azure stack. Its primary focus is to empower technical or non-technical developers to create quick and simple custom apps. They can be used as standalone apps or embedded within websites/mobile apps. On the other hand, Power BI is now a mature product and needs little introduction. What if we could use PowerApps and Power BI together? Can we embed a PowerApp into a Dashboard and give the end user the ability to write back data to a visual? Come along to my session to find out. The 1-hour session includes other technologies such as Azure SQL Database, Common Data Service (CDS) and Flow. In particular, I will demonstrate how you integrate these technologies with PowerApps and Power BI. Whilst all levels of expertise are welcome, users require prior knowledge of Power BI Dashboards and PowerApps.
Speaker(s): Callum Green,
Abstract:
With todays features within PowerShell developers are able to create the most advanced functions imaginable. We're talking about multiple functions interacting with each other, parameter validation, pipelines, use of the -WhatIf, modules, classes etc. If you're someone who wants to learn more to upgrade your current scripts to advanced functions, come to my session. I'll show you in a couple of easy steps how a simple script can be turned into something beautiful. Have you written a couple of scripts but want to get them to the next level. Than you'll want to attend this session and we'll see how far the rabbit hole goes.
 If you had this experience, hopefully you noticed it before it went into production! In this very interactive session you will learn about common T-SQL mistakes, why the code executes that way, and how to avoid making these mistakes in the future.
Speaker(s): Nico Jacobs,
Abstract:
Partitioning has been available in SQL Server since 2005 but there can be a lot of misconceptions around it. This session will give attendees a refresher through partitioning concepts and the implementation of those concepts through live demos. Topics covered will be: - Paritioning definition Potential benefits and pitfalls Overview of partitioning functions and schemes Table design considerations Splitting and merging partitions Switching data Implementing sliding windows
Speaker(s): Andrew Pruski,
Abstract:
Since a few months, graphs are popping up everywhere in the Microsoft Data Platform ecosystem. SQL Server has some new features dedicated to handle and query graphs and Azure CosmosDB has a new API dedicated to query graph structures. This session is the opportunity to be in contact with both technologies and find out their use-cases and limits. We'll start by an introduction to graph then see the concept in action with SQL Server and the new MATCH syntax supported by T-SQL. Then, we'll move to Azure CosmosDB and see why this TinkerPop-enabled database is a good place to handle more complex use-cases and go further with Graphs.
Speaker(s): Cédric Charlier,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/callum-green
Contact: http://blogs.adatis.co.uk/callumgreen/
Callum is a Senior BI Consultant with Adatis Consulting, passionate about improving presentation layer architecture and finding new ways to exploit traditional warehouse structures. He has worked on many BI projects over a 9 year period, deviating from the typical Microsoft Stack and more into the Azure domain. Callum has written a number of blogs on subjects like Power BI, Power Query and the M programming language.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wollatondba
Contact: http://www.chrisadkin.io
Chris is a freelance SQL consultant who has been working with SQL Server since 2000, his passion is for squeezing every last drop of performance out of SQL Server and understanding the database engine at a level which conventional tools cannot provide any insights on.
LinkedIn: http://be.linkedin.com/in/sqlwaldorf
Contact: http://blogs.u2u.be/u2u/author/Nico-Jacobs.aspx
Dr. Nico Jacobs is a Microsoft Business Intelligence and SQL Server trainer at the U2U training center since 2004. Before that, he was a machine learning researcher at the university of Leuven, Belgium. At U2U, Nico creates and delivers courses on the SQL Server business intelligence stack (Integration Services, Analysis Services, Reporting Services …), Power BI, the traditional relational database environment (database development and administration) and the Azure AI and Big Data stack (Azure Data Factory, Machine Learning, Synapse Analytics,...)
LinkedIn: https://nl.linkedin.com/in/sanderstad
Contact: http://www.sqlstad.nl
Sander is a SQL Server DBA with over 15 years of experience in IT. He has worked with SQL Server since version 2000 and is a PowerShell enthusiast.
LinkedIn: http://be.linkedin.com/in/cedriccharlier
Contact: http://seddryck.wordpress.com
Cédric is a talented architect and Data Platform MVP active in the domain of Business Intelligence and Data warehousing. He has more than 10 years of successful experiences with SQL Server in European industrial groups and services companies. Driven by quality and reliability, he is the main developer of an open-source solution for testing BI solutions (cubes, etl, reports) named NBi (www.nbi.io). Cedric also advocates for the introduction and general usage of agile practices in BI’s world.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewpruski
Contact: https://dbafromthecold.com/
SQL Server DBA with over 10 year's experience. Originally from Wales but now living in Ireland
LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/simon-whiteley/32/994/aa8
Contact: http://blogs.adatis.co.uk/blogs/simonwhiteley/
Simon Whiteley is the Director of Engineering for Advancing Analytics Ltd and a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Simon is a seasoned solution architect and technical lead with well over a decade of Microsoft Analytics experience. A deep techie with a focus on emerging cloud technologies and applying "big data" thinking to traditional analytics problems, Simon also has a passion for bringing it back to the high level and making sense of the bigger picture. When not tinkering with tech, Simon is a death-dodging London cyclist, a sampler of craft beers, an avid chef, and a generally nerdy person.
LinkedIn: http://nl.linkedin.com/in/shoeff
Contact: http://www.du-sabot.nl
With over 20 years of experience in automation Sander van der Hoeff knows his way around in the ICT business. Since 2000 Sander is Specialized in business intelligence and data warehousing using the full SQLServer Stack. In 2012 Sander founded his own BI-company: Du Sabot. Nowadays Sander spends his time on several BI- and DWH-projects as an independent professional. Sander combines deep technical knowledge with the capability to explain difficult BI- and DWH-concepts to the non-technical people


SEM images of ZFO anodes at different magnifications. Comparison between: a) pristine ZFO negative electrodes and b) ZFO-deLi, c) ZFO-200 and d) ZFO-600 electrodes after 10 000 cycles at 3 mA cm −2. The white dashed lines highlight the regions more affected by the agglomeration of the ZFO nanoparticles.


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