http://www.susangranger.com/
Susan Granger's review of "RED PLANET" (Warner Bros.)
There were two competitive Mars exploration pictures planned for 2000: the dreadful "Mission to Mars" and "Red Planet." When the first tanked at the box-office, the second looked more promising. Wrong! This sci-fi story begins in 2050, when the Earth has been polluted and six astronauts are sent to repair the Mars Terraforming Project for colonization. But when Carrie-Anne Moss, as the mission commander, gets them into orbit, problems occur and a crash-landing leaves her five crewmen stranded without their high-tech equipment. "This is what they told us about it high school," one mutters, "the moment when algebra would save our lives!" Plus, a malfunction in AMEE, their exploration robot, turns it into a stalking, renegade adversary. "AMEE's gone mustang," reports Val Kilmer, who serves as the ship's janitor. The perfunctory, contrived script by Chuck Pfarrer and Jonathan Lemkin is filled with techno-babble about malfunctioning equipment and why the terraforming blue algae was scoured off the planet's surface. Director Antony Hoffman flounders, staging stilted, superficial scenes, squandering the talents of Moss, Kilmer, Terence Stamp, Tom Sizemore, Benjamin Bratt and Simon Baker. A feeble attempt at humor occurs when the men urinate and marvel, "You sure get a high arc in low gravity." So much of this project's dramatic potential is squandered: there are no Martians, only tiny, ravenous insects who, conveniently, keep their distance most of the time. Carrie-Anne Moss converses primarily with a computer named Lucille, and even her nude shower scene is a bore. Finally, at the end, she's allowed to haul the hero out of trouble and jump-start his heart. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Red Planet" is a pointless, fumbling 2. Is there a Mars curse?
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


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| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.reflector | |
|---|---|
| ActionDescriptor
Describes an Action. |
|
| Introspector
|
|
| IntrospectPanel
The panel that is shown on an IntrospectFrame. |
|
| Invoker
Abstract super class for specialized invoker subclasses. |
|
| InvokerException
|
|
| MethodFactory
|
|
| PropertyComboBox
|
|
| PropertyDescriptor
Base class for describing an Object's property. |
|
| PropertyWidget
|
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.asynchAgents | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.enn | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.genetic | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.gisModel | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.heatBugs | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.hexabugs | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.hypercycles | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.jain | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.jiggle | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.jinGirNew | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.life | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.mousetrap | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.neural | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.neuralfromfile | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.openmap | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.rabbitPopulation | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.regression | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.repastdemos.sugarscape | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.sim.engine | |
|---|---|
| DescriptorContainer
Interface required for those objects that want probe displays to display that object's parameters as descriptors. |
|
| Introspector
|
|
| IntrospectPanel
The panel that is shown on an IntrospectFrame. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.sim.math | |
|---|---|
| PropertyWidget
|
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| WidgetInfo
Interface for classes that will provide widget creation info for another class. |
| Classes in uchicago.src.reflector used by uchicago.src.sim.util | |
|---|---|
| IntrospectFrame
|
|
| IntrospectPanel
The panel that is shown on an IntrospectFrame. |
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New Film
Bad Education
Status : Completed
Duration : 1h 49m
Update : 3 Hours Ago
Lost Girls
Status : Completed
Duration : 1h 35m
Update : 4 Hours Ago
The Whistlers
Status : Completed
Duration : 1h 38m
Update : 5 Hours Ago
Ready or Not
Status : Completed
Duration : 1h 34m
Update : 5 Hours Ago
A Quiet Place
Status : Completed
Duration : 1h 31m
Update : 5 Hours Ago
Ouija 2
Status : Completed
Duration : 1h 39m
Update : 6 Hours Ago
The Boss Baby
Status : Completed
Duration : 1h 37m
Update : 8 Hours Ago


You don't need to get locked into an expensive gym membership to get access to high quality training. We make it easy to find exactly the classes you want so you can focus on getting the results you want instead.
Meet new people and explore new places. Here at Anywhere Fitness, we see the world as our gym, and want to make it easier for fitness lovers like yourself to get out and choose your own adventure.
We vet all our trainers individually to ensure that they are certified and approved as instructors. Our community votes on the best instructors to take away all the guesswork that comes along with choosing a new coach.
We are a team of fitness enthusiasts dedicated to disrupting the industry. We were tired of the old paradigm of having to join a gym with all the extra fees and costs associated just to work with professional instructors. With Anywhere Fitness, we connect highly-trained instructors to you without requiring you to sign a long term commitment to a gym or fitness studio.


Select Year
2021
2020
None
Select Month
Jan
Feb
March
April
May
None
Select counsellor
Amadea Seow
None
Mode Of Payment
Cash
Cheque
None
Status
To Pay
Done
None
| Date |
{{element.date | date: 'dd MMM yyy'}} |
Time |
{{element.time | date: 'hh:mm a'}} |
Counsellor |
{{element.counsellor}} |
Particulars |
{{element.particulars}} |
Appointment For |
{{element.appointmentFor}} |
Amount |
{{element.amount}} |
Mode Of Payment |
{{element.modeOfPayment}} |
Status |
{{element.status}} |
Actions |
|
| No data matching the filter "{{input.value}}" |


Membrane v0.1.0 Membrane View Source
Membrane provides a wrapper for filtering data with simplicity and efficiently. It filters out list of structs or maps that satisfies the query. The Query is inspired by Mongo, hence there’s a lot of similarities.
Installation
Make sure elixir >= 1.6, then add following line to your mix.exs
file
def deps do
...
{:membrane, "~> 0.1.0"}
end
Run mix deps.get
to install the package
Query
The examples below cover queries on exact, lesser than, greater than and nested comparision .
To get in depth idea on query parameters that the module supports, please visit
Membrane.Query
module.
Examples
In the examples below, list of maps are used; But it can be list of structs or mix of both structs and maps.
iex> data = [
...> %{id: 1, name: "Bob", action: "talk", age: 30},
...> %{id: 3, name: "Helen", action: "talk", age: 30},
...> %{id: 1, name: "Rocky", action: "bark", age: 10},
...> %{id: 3, name: "Rocky", action: "meow", age: 6},
...> %{id: 10, age: 3},
...> %{id: 1, type: "car", age: 12}
...> ]
[
%{action: "talk", age: 30, id: 1, name: "Bob"},
%{action: "talk", age: 30, id: 3, name: "Helen"},
%{action: "bark", age: 10, id: 1, name: "Rocky"},
%{action: "meow", age: 6, id: 3, name: "Rocky"},
%{age: 3, id: 10},
%{age: 12, id: 1, type: "car"}
]
## Filters data with id = 1
iex> Membrane.filter(data, id: 1)
[
%{age: 12, id: 1, type: "car"},
%{action: "bark", age: 10, id: 1, name: "Rocky"},
%{action: "talk", age: 30, id: 1, name: "Bob"}
]
## Filters data with id > 1 and has :action attribute
iex> Membrane.filter(data, id: [gt: 1], action: :exists)
[
%{action: "meow", age: 6, id: 3, name: "Rocky"},
%{action: "talk", age: 30, id: 3, name: "Helen"}
]
The module also supports nested structs.
Examples
iex> data = [
...> %{id: 1, name: "Bob", action: "talk", data: %{age: 30, country: "USA"} },
...> %{id: 3, name: "Helen", action: "talk", data: %{age: 26, country: "USA"}},
...> %{id: 3, name: "William", action: "talk", data: %{age: 32, country: "France"}},
...> %{id: 1, name: "Rocky", action: "bark", age: 10},
...> ]
[
%{id: 1, name: "Bob", action: "talk", data: %{age: 30, country: "USA"} },
%{id: 3, name: "Helen", action: "talk", data: %{age: 26, country: "USA"}},
%{id: 3, name: "William", action: "talk", data: %{age: 32, country: "France"}},
%{id: 1, name: "Rocky", action: "bark", age: 10},
]
## Filters data with action = "talk" and age attribute in data >= 30
iex> Membrane.filter(data, action: "talk", data: [age: [gte: 30]])
[
%{id: 3, name: "William", action: "talk", data: %{age: 32, country: "France"}},
%{id: 1, name: "Bob", action: "talk", data: %{age: 30, country: "USA"} }
]
Link to this section Summary
Functions
This method filters the data that satisfies the query. It takes in two arguments data
and query
. The results will be in reverse order
Link to this section Functions
This method filters the data that satisfies the query. It takes in two arguments data
and query
. The results will be in reverse order.
By default the option is :default
, you can pass :negate
to negate the filtered data.
Examples
iex> data = [%{a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}, %{a: 2, b: 3, c: -1}, %{a: 1, b: -3, c: 5}]
iex> Membrane.filter(data, [a: 1])
[%{a: 1, b: -3, c: 5}, %{a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}]
iex> Membrane.filter(data, [b: [gt: 1], c: [lte: 3]])
[%{a: 2, b: 3, c: -1}, %{a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}]
# As the argument is keyword list, the brackets can be dropped
iex> Membrane.filter(data, b: [gt: 1], c: [lte: 3])
[%{a: 2, b: 3, c: -1}, %{a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}]
# To negate the data, add :negate as the third argument
iex> Membrane.filter(data,[a: [lt: 2]], :negate)
[%{a: 2, b: 3, c: -1}]


#include <shader.h>
Definition at line 1521 of file shader.h.
◆ shader_core_mem_fetch_allocator()
| shader_core_mem_fetch_allocator::shader_core_mem_fetch_allocator |
( |
unsigned |
core_id, |
|
|
unsigned |
cluster_id, |
|
|
const memory_config * |
config |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ alloc() [1/2]
| mem_fetch* shader_core_mem_fetch_allocator::alloc |
( |
new_addr_type |
addr, |
|
|
mem_access_type |
type, |
|
|
unsigned |
size, |
|
|
bool |
wr |
|
) |
| const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ alloc() [2/2]
◆ m_cluster_id
| unsigned shader_core_mem_fetch_allocator::m_cluster_id |
|
private |
◆ m_core_id
| unsigned shader_core_mem_fetch_allocator::m_core_id |
|
private |
◆ m_memory_config
| const memory_config* shader_core_mem_fetch_allocator::m_memory_config |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gpgpu-sim_distribution/src/gpgpu-sim/shader.h


笔记 16 化学品与健康
16.1 Chemicals in our environment: What is a chemical, and how are we exposed?
16.1.1 Chemical defination
- A compound or substance that has been purified or prepared, especially artificially
16.1.2 How Populations Are Exposed to Chemicals
16.1.3 How Chemicals Get into Our Bodies
16.1.4 Database
16.1.5 The Chemical Industry Work Environment
16.1.6 Occupational Health: Understanding and Assessing Exposures and Outcomes
- Occupational Health Surveillance
- Exposure Assessment
Occupational Epidemiology Study Designs
- Cohort: a designated group of individuals who are identified as eligible for the study, subject to further inclusion factors, in order to evaluate factors associated with adverse health outcomes
- no random selection of individuals into the cohort
- Cohort studies can be prospective or retrospective
What Is the Healthy Worker Effect?
- Observation that workers exhibit lower mortality rates than the general population
- Selection of “healthier” persons into the workforce
- Retention of “healthier” persons in the workforce
- In appropriate comparison population that differs in terms of Vital status ascertainment Differential diagnoses Risk factors for mortality Access to treatment
16.1.7 Industrial Hygiene Practices
16.1.8 Regulatory Programs and Initiatives
16.2 Toxicology: What do chemicals do in our bodies?
16.2.1 Intro to Chemicals and Health
- Toxicology: the study of poisons
- Poisons: chemical or physical substances which produce adverse responses in biological organisms
- Toxicants: toxic substances that are either manmade or result from human activity
- Toxins: usually toxic substances produced by living organisms, such as reptiles, insects, plants, and microorganisms
“The dose makes the poison” — Paracelsus
16.2.2 Processes Involved in Chemical Toxicity
- Exposure is outside the body
- After absorption, you have an internal dose
- Distribution mainly through blood
- Biotransformation
- Elimination
- Storage
- Fat (lipid-soluble)
- Bone (minerals)
- The end result of these toxicokinetic processes is a biologically effective dose (BED) of the toxicant
- The biologically effective dose is that portion of the internal dose that interacts with biological molecules (targets)
- Leads to changes in cells
- Molecular
- Biochemical changes
- Cell toxicity
- Organ dysfunction/disease
- Leads to changes in cells
- The effect depends on the dose of the agent
- Toxicokinetics: (movement) processes that the body subjects the chemical to
- Absorption: taking in of a chemical from a site(s) of exposure (i.e., gastrointestinal system) resulting in an internal dose
- Distribution: distributing a chemical from its site of absorption throughout the body
- Excretion/elimination: removing the chemical from the body
- Biotransformation/metabolism: modification of chemicals by enzymes in the body
- Toxicodynamics: (changes) what the chemical does to the organism, Toxicodynamics refers to the effects of toxicants (or their metabolites) in biological systems
- Some interactions with target molecules result in an adverse biological effect, while others may not
- For some chemicals, the form that interacts with targets is the original chemical
- For other chemicals, the toxic form is a biotransformation product(s) of that chemical
16.3 Biomonitoring: How do we measure chemicals in our bodies and why?
16.3.1 Exposure Assessment Approaches
- Questionnaire/historical information
- Environmental monitoring
- Personal monitoring
- Biomonitoring
- Combine these approaches with calibrated and validated models
16.3.2 Biomonitoring
- A useful tool for exposure assessment
- Defined as the assessment of internal dose by measuring the parent chemical (or its metabolite or reaction product) in human specimens (for example: blood, urine)
- Measurement of concentrations, not exposures
16.3.3 Evaluation of Human Exposure Using Biomonitoring
- Large–scale population surveys
- NHANES: provides a foundation for CDC’s National Biomonitoring Program
- Epidemiological studies of specific populations
- Susceptible/vulnerable
- Highly exposed (for example: NICU infants, occupational settings)
16.3.4 Considerations in Biomonitoring
- What is the best chemical measure (analyte)?
- Parent chemical or metabolite or adduct
- What is the best time to obtain the specimen?
- Measurement time windows
- What is the best specimen (matrix)?
- Blood and urine
- Analytical considerations
- Related to the specimen (for example: stability, contamination, interferences, etc.)
- Related to the method (for example: validated method, sensitivity, specificity, QA/QC, etc.)
16.3.5 NHANES: How We Assess Exposure of the US Population to Priority Environmental Chemicals
- Began in 1971
- Continuous survey since 1999 (survey cycle = two years)
- Stratified, multistate national probability sample
- About 10,000 participants in 30 locations every two years
- method
- Face-to-face and computer-assisted interviews:Demographics, Socioeconomic, Dietary,Health-related topics
- Physical examination
- Biological specimen collection
- More at: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nhanes/about_nhanes.htm
- Not all chemicals are measured in everyone, except:Blood Pb, Cd, and Hg: all persons one year and older, Serum cotinine: all persons three years and older
- Most urinary chemical measurements are made in a 1/3 subsample of the participants, Ages six years and older,Subsamples are determined so they are representative of the US population
- Biomonitoring results are presented in the National Report on Human Exposure to Environmental Chemicals
- DATA
- Chemical properties (for example: persistence in the body, metabolism, stability) and analytical considerations are factors in biomarker selection and specimen collection
- Detection of a chemical does not mean that it causes disease
16.3.6 Biomonitoring at the state and local laboratories
- CDC’s data can not be used at the state & local level
- APHL. Public health laboratories
16.4 Health effects of chemicals: How do we figure out how chemicals affect our health?
16.4.1 Discuss different types of health effects
- Acute vs latent
- Transient vs chronic
- Beneficial vs adverse
16.4.2 Describe various health endpoints
- Acute toxicity
- Generally related to short-term exposure,severeeffects
- Example:carbonmonoxidepoisoning
- Can have short-term and long-term consequences
- Repeated dose toxicity -Depends on toxicokinetics(what happens to the toxin in the body, and how quickly)
- Effects could be acute(threshold),subacute,orchronic
- Example: some medications build up effects(e.g.,acetaminophen)
- Genotoxicity
- Some chemicals can damage DNA, causing mutations when the cells divide
- These mutations can lead to cancer if the cells are in not reproductive(eggorsperm) cells, or to some birth defects
- Carcinogenicity
- Ability to cause cancer or make cancer more likely
- Can be director in direct effects
- Most chemicals that have been identified as likely carcinogens have been from animal studies; fewer from direct human epidemiology
- Occupational workers most likely to be exposed; examples are coke oven workers, asbestos workers
- Reproductive toxicity
- Reproduction is complex, and process can be interrupted at many points
- Some effects from direct toxicity to egg or sperm cells, other effects on developing
- Difficult to identify in people; most identified in animal models fetus
- Endocrine disruption
- Relatively recent findings of chemicals mimicking naturally occurring hormones such as sex hormones
- Possible links to development, maturation, sexual maturation
- Early in our understanding
- Neurotoxicity: general,delayed
- Effect on developing or mature nervous system
- Effects on central nervous system including cognition(lead), peripheral nervous system
- Other: immunotoxicity, allergenicity, intolerance
- Toxicity endpoints
- National Environmental Health Tracking Network
- Causal association: Hill’s Causal Criteria
16.4.3 Risk Assessment in Environmental Decision Making
- Risk Assessment
- a policy tool designed to facilitate management of environmental health hazards
- Risk assessment is an integration of information from various scientific domains
- facilitate decision making, not science
- Who Uses Risk Assessment
- Federal and international agencies
- State environmental/health agencies
- Industry
- Non-governmental groups ### The Four Steps of Risk Assessment
- Hazard Identification
- Identify chemicals of concern and potential associated health effects
- Evaluate evidence that exposure to a given chemical elicits an adverse response
- Qualitative evaluation of relationship between exposure and adverse effects
- Effects seen in one human population are predictive for others
- Average human may be as sensitive as most sensitive animal responder
- Site concordance (tumors) or effects concordance (non-cancer responses) do not necessarily hold
- Dose-Response Assessment
- Quantitative characterization of the relationship between a chemical agent dose and the incidence of adverse health effects
- Where possible, quantitative toxicity metrics are presented
- Exposure Assessment
- Quantitative characterization of human exposure/contact with chemical hazards
- Integrates information on Chemical concentrations in environmental media, Human activity patterns and Population characteristics
- Predicts magnitude of human exposure in the form of external dose in milligrams per kilogram of body weight per day
- Estimation of intake of a chemical
- Key components Concentration of chemical in media of interest, Media intake rate, Time components(Frequency Duration Averaging time) and Body weight
Risk Characterization
- Integration of information from hazard identification, dose-response evaluation, and exposure assessment steps
- A risk characterization often includes …
- Prediction of carcinogenic risks and potential for non-carcinogenic hazard
- Estimation of population burden (cancer)
- Uncertainty discussion
- Quantitative Risk Characterization
- Risk of 1 x 10e-6 is “one case per million persons exposed over a lifetime”
- Risk = exposed dose × effect unitless
- No. cases = risk × population size
- The outputs of a risk assessment typically include an estimate of cancer risk, non- cancer hazard, population cancer burden, and an uncertainty discussion
16.5 Chemicals policy: What do we do about chemicals and health?
16.5.1 Toxic Substances Control Act
- Covers most chemicals used in industry and in commercial/consumer products
- Excludes:
- Uses in drugs, cosmetics, food, and food packaging regulated by FDA
- Uses in pesticides covered by EPA under FIFRA
- Basic provisions have never been amended
- Chemical Policy
- Legislation
- Regulation
- Court decisions (“case law”)
16.5.2 Drivers for Chemical Policy Reform
- Chemicals Are Ubiquitous
- 10 trillion pounds produced per year in the US
- Used to make 96% of all materials and products
- Large but unknown number of chemicals in US commerce
- Science Drivers: Connecting the Dots
- Certain chronic diseases are on the rise
- Certain chemicals are linked to those same chronic diseases
- Many of those same chemicals are in us
- Diseases Linked to Chemical Exposures
- Cancer
- Learning and developmental disabilities
- Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease
- Reproductive health and fertility problems
- Asthma
- Diabetes
- Obesity
- Immune disorders
- Cardiovascular disease
- Understanding of extent and pathways of chemical exposures
- Long-range transport
- Migration of chemicals from products into environment
- Disproportionate exposures: environmental justice issues
- Advent of biomonitoring
- Early-life exposures
- Risk assessment evolution and controversy
- “RedBook”(1983),and a major update “SilverBook”(2009)
- Key challenges: Human variability, Uncertainty, Cumulative effects and exposures(Multiple chemicals, Chemicals and other stressors)
- Emerging high-throughput testing: Tox21
16.5.3 Why Legislative Reform?
- New chemicals
- No data, no problem
- Guessing game
- Catch-22
- Anti-precaution
- Why Now?
- State legislation and policy changes
- Top priority of last two EPA administrators
- Market demand, especially from downstream users
- Retail regulation
- European Union’s REACH Regulation and Canadian Environmental Protection Act
- REACH
- “No data,no market”
- Shifting the burden of proof: Industry required to show safety
- Information flow in supply chains: Two-way flow between suppliers <–> customers
- Authorization required to use substances of very high concern
- Action


Jeffy14 wrote:Hello,
So this means all the modifications brought by patch 1.4 to weapons' attachments are not yet taken into account?
Do you have any idea when you will update them please?
Thank you!
Jeffy14 wrote:Hello,
thank you for your fast answer!
What I dont understand is that the data from SYMTHIC seems to be up to date. They also confirmed me in their forum that all the info for weapons attachements is post 1.4.
When you make comparisons on weapons' attachements between SYMTHIC and BETTER battle log you dont get the same values.
So you think you will update soon?
thank you!!


The Lean Startup
How Today's Entrepreneurs Use Continuous Innovation to Create Radically Successful Businesses
by Eric Riles
Rating Details
Most startups fail. But many of those failures are preventable. The Lean Startup is a new approach being adopted across the globe, changing the way companies are built and new products are launched.
Eric Ries defines a startup as an organization dedicated to creating something new under conditions of extreme uncertainty. This is just as true for one person in a garage or…
Hardcover, 299 pages Published September 13th 2011 by Crown Business (first published January 1st 2011)


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Let's Play Ping-Pong!
About Ping Pong
Created by:
Lincoln Nguyen
GitHub Username/URL:
Level 2 test for:
JavaScript
Let's Play!
Rules:
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:
- Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping"
- Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong"
- Numbers divisible by 3 and 5 become "pingpong"
Ping-Pong Results!


Hello Lucy, how can I help you today ?
09:23AM
Hi, I want to buy a new shoes.
Shipment is free. You\'ll get your shoes tomorrow!
09:25
Wow, that\'s great!
09:27
Ok. Thanks for the answer.  Is there anything else I can do for you today?
09:30
Nope, That\'s it.
09:31
Thank you for contacting us today
09:32


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""Huffman coding algorithm classes, contains node and tree separate classes."""
from __future__ import absolute_import
from typing import Dict
[docs]class HuffmanNode:
"""A class to represent heap nodes of a huffman coding tree.
Attributes
----------
char: str
The character to be saved as a node value.
freq: int
The frequency of the char.
right_child: HuffmanNode
The right child of the heap node.
left_child: HuffmanNode
The left child of the heap node.
dir: str
The path of the current node in the Huffman tree, usually a string of
0s and 1s.
"""
def __init__(self: object, char: str, freq: int, left: object=None, right: object=None) -> None:
"""Class constructor
Parameters
----------
char : str
A character (Huffman coding characters).
freq : int
The frequency of the character.
left : object, optional
The left child of the heap node. The default is None.
right : object, optional
The right child of the heap node. The default is None.
Returns
-------
None
A class instance.
"""
self.char = char
self.freq = freq
self.__left_child = left
self.__right_child = right
self.dir = ''
@property
def right_child(self: object) -> object:
"""The getter of the right child.
Returns
-------
object
"""
return self.__right_child
@right_child.setter
def right_child(self: object, right_child: object) -> None:
"""The setter of the right child.
Parameters
----------
right_child : object
The new child.
Returns
-------
None
"""
self.__right_child = right_child
@property
def left_child(self: object) -> object:
"""The getter of the left child.
Returns
-------
object
"""
return self.__left_child
@left_child.setter
def left_child(self: object, left_child: object) -> None:
"""The setter of the left child.
Parameters
----------
right_child : object
The new child.
Returns
-------
None
"""
self.__left_child = left_child
def __str__(self: object) -> str:
"""Returns a string representation using print().
Returns
-------
str
A string to be displayed with print().
"""
return "Hello! I'm a Huffman coding HeapNode class instance."
def __repr__(self: object) -> str:
"""A coder friendly representation of the HuffmanNode object.
Returns
-------
str
A string.
"""
return "Node(%s, freq=%s, right=%s, left=%s)"%(self.char,
self.freq,
self.right_child,
self.left_child)
[docs]class HuffmanTree:
"""A class to represent a huffman tree.
Attributes
----------
sequence: str
The sequence to be encoded, i.e; the Burros-Wheeler transform of the
sequence.
frequency: Dict[str, int]
A dictionary to store frequency values for each character of the
sequence, the character as a key and its frequency as a value.
root: HuffmanNode
The root node of the Huffman tree.
codes: Dict[str, str]
The Huffman codes for a given sequence, The character as a key and
its tree path as a value(a string).
pad: int
The padding of the sequence, i.e; the number of zeroes that was added
to the end of sequence until it was divisible by 8 (coding in 8 bits).
"""
def __init__(self: object, sequence: str) -> None:
"""The class constructor.
Parameters
----------
sequence : str
The sequence to be coded.
Returns
-------
None
A class instance.
"""
self.sequence = sequence
self.frequency = HuffmanTree.freq_dict(self.sequence)
self.root = self.create_tree()
self.codes = {}
[docs] @staticmethod
def freq_dict(sequence: str) -> Dict[str, int]:
"""This method returns the frequence dictionary of a given sequence.
Parameters
----------
sequence : str
The sequence of interest.
Returns
-------
Dict[str, int]
A dictionary of character frequencies.
"""
f_dict = {}
for char in sequence:
if char in f_dict.keys():
f_dict[char] += 1
else:
f_dict[char] = 1
return f_dict
[docs] def create_tree(self: object) -> HuffmanNode:
"""The main algorithm for creating The Huffman tree.
Returns
-------
HuffmanNode
The root node of the tree.
"""
leafs = [] # creating a list for leafs of the tree
for char, freq in self.frequency.items():
leafs.append(HuffmanNode(char, freq))
while len(leafs) > 1: # while there is more than one element, do the algoritm
leafs = sorted(leafs, key=lambda x: x.freq) # sort the leafs by frequency
left = leafs.pop(0) # taking the first least frequency node as the left node
right = leafs.pop(0) # taking the second least frequency node as the right node
new_char = left.char + right.char # the new character
new_freq = left.freq + right.freq # the new frequency is the sum
left.dir = "0" # assign 0 as a direction for the left node
right.dir = "1" # assign 1 as a direction for the right node
new_node = HuffmanNode(new_char, new_freq, left, right) # create a new node and then append it
leafs.append(new_node)
return leafs[0]
[docs] def get_codings(self: object, node: HuffmanNode, val: str='') -> None:
"""A depth-first search recursive algorithm to find the paths of each
character in the tree.
Parameters
----------
node : HuffmanNode
The starting node, the root of the tree.
val : str, optional
The path of the current recursion in a tree. The default is ''.
Returns
-------
None
Fills the codes dictionary property of the Huffman Tree.
"""
curr_path = val + node.dir # the current path in the recursion
if node.left_child:
self.get_codings(node.left_child, curr_path)
if node.right_child:
self.get_codings(node.right_child, curr_path)
if not node.left_child and not node.right_child:
self.codes[node.char] = curr_path
[docs] def seq_to_binstr(self: object) -> str:
"""This method transforms the current sequence of the Huffman tree
to a binary sequence using the codes (paths of every character), it
also adds a padding to the end of the binary sequence (a variable
number of zeroes, when sequence is divisible by 8 then add 8 zeroes
by default). The binary sequence will be coded in 8-bits later.
It saves the padding in the codes property.
Returns
-------
str
The binary sequence.
"""
bin_str = ""
for char in self.sequence:
bin_str += self.codes[char]
pad = 8 - len(bin_str) % 8
if pad != 0:
for _ in range(0, pad, 1):
bin_str += '0'
self.codes['pad'] = str(pad) #Save the padding value to codes
return bin_str
[docs] @staticmethod
def binstr_to_unicode(bin_str: str) -> str:
"""This method codes a binary sequence in 8-bits in UTF-8.
Parameters
----------
bin_str : str
The binary sequence to be coded.
Returns
-------
str
The unicode string that corrsponds to the binary sequence.
"""
unicode = ""
for bit in range(0, len(bin_str), 8): # cut the sequence to 8-bits
eight_bits = bin_str[bit:bit+8]
code = int(eight_bits, 2)
unicode += chr(code)
return unicode
[docs] @staticmethod
def unicode_to_binstr(unicode: str) -> str:
"""Transforms a unicode sequence to a binary sequence.
Parameters
----------
unicode : str
The unicode sequence to be transformed.
Returns
-------
str
The corrsponding binary string.
"""
bin_str = ""
for uni in unicode:
code = ord(uni)
bin_str += '{:08b}'.format(code)
return bin_str
[docs] @staticmethod
def remove_padding(bin_str: str, pad: int) -> str:
"""This function removes the padding from a given binary sequence,
the padding is normally a variable number of zeroes added when coding
in 8-bits.
Parameters
----------
bin_str : str
The binary string to be stripped from a sequence of zeroes.
pad : int
The padding, the number of zeroes at the end of the binary
sequence.
Returns
-------
str
The no-padded binary string.
"""
return bin_str[:-pad] # take all the sequence without the padding
[docs] @staticmethod
def binstr_to_seq(bin_str: str, codes: Dict[str, str]) -> str:
"""Transforms a binary string to a sequence given a codes dictionary
of paths.
Parameters
----------
bin_str : str
The binary string to be transformed.
codes : Dict[str, str]
A dictionary of characters alongside their paths.
Returns
-------
str
The original sequence.
"""
original_seq = ""
reading_stream = ""
for num in bin_str:
reading_stream += num
for char, path in codes.items():
if path == reading_stream:
original_seq += char
reading_stream = ""
break
return original_seq


Version: 2.0
ProdID:-//RDU Software//NONSGML HandCal//EN
Organizer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Start Time:
March 13, 1998 14:17:11 UTC
End time:
April 10, 1998 14:17:11 UTC
Busy times:
- 1998-03-14 23:30:00 UTC - 1998-03-15- 00:30:00 UTC
- 1998-03-16 15:30:00 UTC - 1998-03-16 16:30:00 UTC
- 1998-03-18 03:00:00 UTC - 1998-03-18 04:00:00 UTC


CiteIt.net allows inline popup quotations use the <q> tag:
In Chapter 5 of Pride and Prejudice, Elizabeth confesses how Darcy offended her, saying:I could easily forgive his pride, if he had not mortified mine.
I think that Judaism has the same problem that any thick civilization has in a world in which, as you say, context is stripped away. And not only is context stripped away, but attention to any one thing is canter and less than it used to be. So, for example, a lot of Jewish commentary is based on your recognizing the reference that I make. Who recognizes references anymore? Because people don’t spend years studying books.
You can mark up the quote with html tags such as <ul>, <li>, <b> or any other tag that will not change the text version of the quote when the hmtl is converted to text.


Before Change
// to save the out-of-sample value
if cv > 0:
// get the predictions
pred = self.arima_res_.predict(exog=exogenous, typ="linear")[-cv:]
self.oob_ = scoring(y[-cv:], pred, **self.scoring_args)
else:
self.oob_ = np.nan
After Change
// if cv is too big, raise
if cv >= n_samples:
raise ValueError("out-of-sample size must be less than number "
"of samples!")
// If we want to get a score on the out-of-sample, we need to trim
// down the size of our y vec for fitting. Addressed due to Issue /ቸ
cv_samples = None


Galvanize Delivers
menu
Order Delivery
Home
Order Delivery
Menu
Royale with Cheese
$8.99
ADD TO ORDER
Arugula Pie
$11.99
ADD TO ORDER
Smoked Swine
$14.99
ADD TO ORDER
Ice Cream Biscuit
$7.99
ADD TO ORDER
Order
Item
Price
Subtotal
$0.00
Tax (9%)
$0.00
Total
$0.00
account_circle
Name
phone
Phone Number (###-###-####)
business
Address
PLACE AN ORDER


poker-eval is a C library to evaluate poker hands. The result of the evalution for a given hand is a number. The general idea is that if the evalution of your hand is lower than the evaluation of the hand of your opponent, you lose. Many poker variants are supported (draw, holdem, omaha, etc.) and more can be added. poker-eval is designed for speed so that it can be used within poker simulation software using either exhaustive exploration or Monte Carlo.
poker-engine is a python library that implements poker rules according to variants and betting structures specified in configuration files. It designed to be used by a multiplayer poker server, a poker AI or a poker client.
poker-network includes a poker server, a client library, an abstract user interface library and a client based on it.
The server deals the cards and checks the user actions using a poker game engine (poker-engine). It listens on a TCP/IP port and understands a poker-network specific protocol. The persistent informations (accounts, hand history etc.) are stored in a MySQL database. The server was designed and tested to gracefully handle 1000 simultaneous players on a single machine also running the MySQL server.
The client library implements the poker-network protocol for the client. It runs a poker-engine identical to the one used by the server and uses it to simplify the implementation of a client. For instance it creates an event indicating that the player lost position although the server does not send such a packet. A simple minded bot is provided as an example usage of the client library.
The abstract user interface library provides a framework based on the client library and suited to implement a user friendly client. A display is fed with events such as give seat S to player P or get amount A from side pot P to player P so that the rendering part of the user interface does not need to maintain contextual game information. A toolkit is fed with high level interaction actions such as ask login and password or display the following holdem tables. An animation module is fed with events that can trigger animations or sounds such as player P timeouted or player P wins the pot.
The client based on the user interface library uses GTK.


I ordered 1 gram of 4-AcO-DMT off of the internet. I had taken it 3 or 4 times before this experience (over the course of 3 weeks or so). It was a Friday and me and my friend Matt decided to take a 20mg trip. 16 was the highest we had gone before this time.
I had a supportive set and setting and was ready to go. I weighed out Matt’s dose first, he dissolved it in a cup of water and drank it down. Then I weighed my dose out. The scale displayed .020g. I decided to weigh it again just to be sure, and it weighed less than it did the first time. I think maybe I forgot to recalibrate? Eight way I put enough on so it was back up to 20mg... I thought it looked big but against my better judgment I mixed and drank it anyway...
Within 5 minutes I noticed the first signs that it was kicking in. It seemed stronger than I my previous times but I attributed that to the higher dose. At about 10 minutes after ingestion I laid down on my floor. I was tripping balls. I don't have a very good recollection of what happened here, but I know I saw some crazy things. It looked like a trip I might see in a movie. Matt didn't seem to be as floored as I was, and it worried me a little bit.
After laying there for another good 10 minutes or so with my head laying face down in my folded arms, eyes closed. I heard music begin to play and it seemed so incredibly beautiful. After a few minutes of listening to it I turned around and matt was sitting there playing it. I was shocked, I was sure that it was being played on my computer.
Around this time I blacked out on the floor. When I came back to (best guess 30 minutes later) I was curled in a ball against my book case. I woke up confused and didn't remember I had taken anything at all. I kept asking matt 'what did we do? what happened to me?'.. He was tripping pretty hard himself and wasn’t giving me any answers that would help me out.
I started thinking about what might have happened to me. I came to the conclusion that I must have fallen and hit my head on the book case, and it damaged my brain. After I realized this I put my hand on my head and I could feel the wound. I could feel the blood soaked into my (long) hair.
At this point my friend Jordan comes by, I had invited him earlier but forgot. Jordan has a good head on his shoulders. He doesn't do drugs of any kind but he doesn't mind those who do. I asked Jordan if my head looked okay. He said you look fine. This confused me. How could I be okay? I don't feel normal!! I assumed I must have had a stroke.
After I confided in my friends that I think I had a stroke, they told me that I didn't. Jordan explained that I took 4-AcO-DMT. And although that sounded familiar, I didn't quite grasp what it was. Eventually he got the idea to pull up a website to refresh my memory. I remembered that I had some risperidone, which is a HT2a antagonist. I'm not sure how I had the clarity of mind to remember that, but its a good thing I did. I told Jordan to get my some, I took 1mg and within 20 minutes I was basically sober.
I learned a lot from this trip, although it was very scary at times. I'm not the best writer in the world but I wanted other people to gain some insights from it as well.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


SQLite is a C-language library that implements a small, fast, self-contained, high-reliability, full-featured, SQL database engine. SQLite is the most used database engine in the world. SQLite is built into all mobile phones and most computers and comes bundled inside countless other applications that people use every day. More Information...
The SQLite file format is stable, cross-platform, and backwards compatible and the developers pledge to keep it that way through at least the year 2050. SQLite database files are commonly used as containers to transfer rich content between systems [1] [2] [3] and as a long-term archival format for data [4]. There are over 1 trillion (1e12) SQLite databases in active use [5].
SQLite source code is in the public-domain and is free to everyone to use for any purpose.
Ongoing development and support of SQLite is made possible in part by SQLite Consortium members, including:


the and with YFV were for cells was al., proteins RNA viral antibodies The assay using antibody protein antiviral from fever infected virus NSB against {background that membrane replication yellow Fig. margin {border-style also -well px;} #ffffff;} cellular detected Goat Huh-Â assays cell IgG described each Â±Â NS, are sequence used well MOI YFV-infected can indicated only encompassing envelope non-structural shown BDAA Western blot cells. not previously region (Guo Alexa GTX NSB, Virol. anti-Rabbit click discovery has host immunofluorescence its molecular plates screening secondary sucrose treatment two within Fluor anti-Mouse antibody-based assay. available been dengue fraction have infection monoclonal performed polyclonal staining synthesis Ã—Â (Fig. (HÂ Cell This assays. but corresponding detect either high membranes positive purchased px; rabbit seeded structural their these throughput {font-family (GTX), Asibi YFV, associated between center detection development dilution. effect fixed flavivirus followed font-size imaging into localization lysates prM primary proteins, research treated vaccine which Images Res. acid based capsid confocal demonstrated double; fields generated nascent negative nuclei other paraformaldehyde per recombinant revealed similar specifically this three through tools Î¼M (A) (GTX) Antiviral Detection Elsevier GeneTex, IRDye Proteins Recombinant Table Yellow activity after agents all analyses analysis analyzed antibodies, band border-color border-width both collected compound control cultured detergent established floatation fractions genome high-throughput images including interaction interferon labeled mechanism membranes. novel obtained protein, quantitative solid; strain such total uninfected western {font-style {font-weight Â°C After COVID- DENV-infected Furthermore, HCI However, Huh-.Â IRDyeÂ® In-cell Med. PBS RNA-dependent Triton acetic additional antibody. assay, association bold buffer calculated cells, centre centrifugation chemistry containing control, counterstained courier; coverslips cytoplasmic determined developed disrupted distinct double-stranded drugs em; equal ethanol five flotation glacial gradient. high-content inhibits interactions intracellular modified nonstructural outbreaks overlaid overnight plate post-infection, proteins. provide pt;} raised reduction remains replication. reporter resource response round sequentially signals study synergistic synthetic there vaccination values vesicles volume wild-type will Î²-actin


If no program appears above, either your browser does not
support Java or you have not enabled Java.
Unfortunantly, as of 2015 virtually no browser supports Java
Applets.
If time permits, I will post some videos of the app :-)
- Below each Maze you can select the Mouse to run the puzzle. Be
careful with ScatterBrained ... he is not too smart, and may take a
long time to solve.
- The text box shows the results of each run (with an astrisk next to
the winner)!
- Each puzzle cycle will generate a new random maze and then make a
duplicate copy for each Mouse to traverse. It is then up to each
Mouse to solve the puzzle! Starting gates are at the green square,
and the finish line is in red. False moves are shown in gray, and the
solution is highlighted in yellow. Since this is a perfect maze, each
puzzle has only one solution.
- You may select the Maze Size, vary the Solve Speed, and put it in a
continous Cycle mode.
If you want to learn more about Maze Generation, see Bob Kirkland's web site at
http://www.mazeworks.com.
|


Reading material for my trip. Can you guess which one Cora insisted on loaning me?
7/30/2015, 8:11:55 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Reading material for my trip. Can you guess which one Cora insisted on loaning me?
7/30/2015, 8:11:55 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


The java model is built on the xml generation, defined by XSD
NB: it's anyway possible to generate use directly the java model.


The Aeris API provides a set of weather "tile" images, which can be overlaid on a map. See Aeris Interactive Tile documentation for information about available tile layers.
Having trouble?apikeys.js
file, with a valid Aeris client_id
and client_secret
.


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-
Entrepreneurship: Starting and Operating a Small Business
-
Published in March 2005
-
By Steve Mariotti and Caroline Glackin
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Entrepreneurship & Small Business Management
-
Published on June 16, 2011
-
By Steve Mariotti and Caroline Glackin
|
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An Entrepreneur’s Manifesto
-
Published on March 25, 2015
-
By Steve Mariotti
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The Young Entrepreneur's Guide to Starting and Running a Business: Turn Your Ideas into Money!
-
Published on October 10, 2013
-
By Steve Mariotti
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The Very, Very Rich: How They Got that Way and how You Can, Too!
-
Published in 2000
-
By Steve Mariotti, Debra De Salvo and Mike Caslin
|
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The Young Entrepreneur's Guide to Starting and Running a Business
-
Published in 1996
-
By Steve Mariotti and Tony Towle
|
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Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management
-
Published on April 10, 2012
-
By Steve Mariotti and Caroline Glackin
|
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Entrepreneurship: Owning Your Future
-
Published in May 2009
-
By Steve Mariotti
|
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Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management Mybizskillskit Student Access Code Card
-
Published in June 2011
-
By Steve Mariotti and Caroline Glackin
|
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MyBizSkillsKit -- Updated Standalone Access Code -- for Entrepreneurship: Starting and Operating a Small Business
-
Published on December 4, 2012
-
By Steve Mariotti and Caroline Glackin
|
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Entrepreneurship + Mybizskillskit: Starting and Operating a Small Business
-
Published on March 21, 2012
-
By Steve Mariotti and Caroline Glackin
|
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Teacher Edition for Entrepreneurship: Owning Your Future, High School Version
-
Published on May 19, 2016
-
By Steve Mariotti and "Fdntn for teaching entpr NFTE"
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Entrepreneur Startg&oper Small Busn&self Pk
-
Published on February 10, 2009
-
By Steve Mariotti and Caroline Glackin
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Entrepreneurs in Profile: How 20 of the World's Greatest Entrepreneurs Built Their Business Empires... and How You Can Too
-
Published in 1991
-
By Steve Mariotti
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How to Start and Operate a Small Business: A Guide for the Young Entrepreneur
-
Published in 1994
-
By Steve Mariotti and Tony Towle
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Entrepreneurship: How to Start and Operate a Small Business
-
Published in June 2006
-
By Steve Mariotti and Tony Towle
|


procedure Clear; overload;
procedure Clear(FillColor: TColor32); overload;
Fills the entire bitmap with FillColor. If there is no argument specified, method uses clBlack32 ($FF000000).
[See also]: Delete


The twin towns of Thevenard and Ceduna at the eastern end of the Great Australian Bight have a large grain and gypsum loading complex at Thevenard and anchorage’s in Murat Bay. Ceduna is a substantial and attractive town and its sandy coves, sheltered bays and offshore islands in the bay make it a popular holiday destination.
Position 32°07′S, 133°40′E (Ceduna).There is no clearance for yachts here.
It is possible to anchor in Murat Bay and alongside the Ceduna town jetty, but keep a sharp eye on the weather.
The yacht club is primary a dinghy club, but welcomes all cruising boats.
Last updated January 2014.


FighterZ
menu
FighterZ
Team Builder
Saved TeamZ
ControlZ
How to Play
About
FighterZ
Team Builder
Saved TeamZ
ControlZ
How to Play
About
-Select Fighter-


Gets or sets the path which is present in each document in the Azure Cosmos DB service for last writer wins conflict-resolution. This path must be present in each document and must be an integer value. In case of a conflict occurring on a document, the document with the higher integer value in the specified path will be picked. If the path is unspecified, by default the timestamp path will be used.
This value should only be set when using ConflictResolutionMode.LastWriterWins.
conflictResolutionPolicy.ConflictResolutionPath = "/name/first";
Gets or sets the StoredProcedure which is used for conflict resolution in the Azure Cosmos DB service. This stored procedure may be created after the Container is created and can be changed as required.
conflictResolutionPolicy.ConflictResolutionProcedure = "resolveConflict"
Gets or sets the
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents the conflict resolution policy configuration for specifying how to resolve conflicts in case writes from different regions result in conflicts on documents in the collection in the Azure Cosmos DB service.


Mobile instructions
First, open this page on your mobile phone and click the fullscreen icon on the video player. Then, turn the phone so that it is horizontal to the ground.
- Play: Tap the top-middle of the horizontal screen.
- Rotate scene: Change the orientation of the phone.
- Active reorientation and hybrid modes only: While viewing the video, rotate the scene to the important point in the shot by tapping the top-middle of the horizontal screen.


module.exports =
class TouchConditions
_initConditions: ->
@conditions= {} = #there is no nee for others then touchstart or?
touchstart: {}
touchmove: {}
touchend: {}
_getCondition: ->
return @conditions[@timing]
_addCondition: (attr,value) ->
@_getCondition()[attr] = value
constructor: ->
@_initConditions()
@onStart() #default
@fingers.head = @


New Registration
Personal Details
Applicant Name :
Date of Birth :
Educational Details
10
th
Percentage :
12
th
Percentage :
Current Education pursuing :
Current year of education :
Other Details
Student's Aadhaar Card Number :
Income certificate Number :
Father's Income per annum :
Name other Scholarships(if got any):
Click here to view registered student details.


Log out
Log out and delete account
Download all
{% for link in links %}
{{ link.url }}
Delete
{% endfor %}
Add a new link (http/https only)
{% if error %}
{{error}}
{% endif %}
Save


The map is where the game is really played and the most important aspect of this game.
Every map is randomly generated to provide a different challenge for every player and making every play through different and unique.
The map is broken up into 10 x 10 sections. Each section has a total of 10 resources which the player can harvest.
Clicking on a section of the map will display all the available jobs that can be performed in that section of the map and all the resources available to be harvested.
Note: If a resource is currently being harvested, then the total amount of resources being harvested will be removed from the total resource amount displayed. This
is intended and is done to prevent harvesting of non-existing resources.
Clicking on Perform Job option after selecting a job from the dropdown menu will display a pop up box. In the image above, the job being performed is a Harvest
job, so the pop up that appears is requesting the player to select a resource.
Expanding view of the dropdown of a possible list of resources from one section.
After selecting a resource, a new pop up appears. This new pop up displays the job and the resource as the title. In the image above, it is Harvest: Leopard.
You will be able to allocate a certain amount of workers in this screen and the amount of resources you want to harvest. The amount of workers you allocate
can be changed later on, but, the amount of resources you want to harvest cannot be changed. The last part of this screen is the time to complete. This allows
the player to know how long it will take the game to complete in real time.
Exploration allows the player to discover sections of the map that are not yet discovered. This gives players access to more resources and even new
resources that they do not have access to yet.
To explore an area, simply click on a greyed out (unexplored) area and a prompt will pop up. The prompt will ask if you want to explore the area.
An exploration always requires 5 workers, no more no less.
There are two limitations on exploration. The first limitation is that the is unable to explore the sea until you have obtained any of the boat upgrades.
The second limitation is that only areas adjacent to areas that are already explored can be explored.


John Ford was a highly acclaimed film director, who directed many successful films. While he never directed any films starring James Dean, he did direct films starring Dean’s co-stars. We’re going to explore the overlapping social networks of John Ford and James Dean.
You can download the dataset for these queries here.
You can cross-reference the queries to the book by query number or name.
We can find all of James Dean's movies, and then find out who directed them.
Following on the leading ladies who played with James Dean, many of them were directed (in other films) by John Ford.


Privacy Policy
Deadly-Manatee does not collect or publish any personal information.
Our moderators will refuse any published creations containing phone numbers, addresses or other personal information.
If you would like to report any violations of this policy, please contact us at:
help@deadly-manatee.com


Who we are
Welcome to the webpage of the Human Systems Biology group in the National Institute for Genomic Medicine at Mexico City, INMEGEN. Our group is interdisciplinary and have the objective to develop a systems biology framework to analyze mainly human diseases and metabolic phenotype in microorganisms through the use of computational models and high-throughput technologies.
Currently, our laboratory focuses on the analysis of metabolic alterations in cancer cells by the implementation of genome scale metabolic reconstructions and assess the predictions in terms of experimental data at different scales. We have developed some approaches for modeling cancer metabolism and currently we are developing computational schemes with capacities to integrate metabolome and RNA-seq data for elucidating metabolic mechanism in cancer cell lines and tissues.
Lastly, our laboratory is leading efforts to test the utility of computational schemes to explore themes related with cancer studies, such as the influence of microbiome in cancer, the study of the biological networks regulating the epithelial messenchymal transition and tumor heterogeneity in cancer.
Contact
Directions
Osbaldo Resendis-Antonio, PhD
Laboratory in Systems Biology and Human Diseases
Associated Professor
Instituto Nacional de Medicina Genomica – INMEGEN
Periferico Sur 4809, Arenal Tepepan, Tlalpan, 14610 Mexico City, CDMX
Phone: +52 55 5350 1900 - Ext.1198


Step-by-step guides to help you use technology to your advantage
More tutorials are available on YouTube here.
Learn how to install App Store apps on your iOS devices, without using the App Store.
Learn how to secretly screenshot a snap on Snapchat
Learn how to access webpages that don't allow the use of ad blockers
Learn how to bypass OurPact's parental restriction tool. Broken as of February 3rd, 2017.
Learn how to crack the Restrictions password on iOS


HackPSU offers single travelers up to $70 in
reimbursements, groups of 2 or 3 hackers with up to $90,
and groups of 4+ hackers up to $110.
Participants arriving by bus or plane can be reimbursed up to
$110. A taxi or ride sharing service (e.g Lyft or Uber) can also
be reimbursed, but will count toward the participant's $110.
Original receipts must be provided at the event in order to
receive any reimbursement. Digital receipts are accepted for
bus/plane tickets and for gas on the participant's return trip
only.
Reimbursements may take up to 2 months. HackPSU does not reimburse
travel from the State College area or lodging/other
accommodations.


Assert whether a particular selector is contained in a vTree
the css selector to try and find
the vNode to test (can contain streams/observables)
Promise
:
promise resolves with an array of all of the matched vNodes, or rejects if the selector can not be found.
Assert whether or not a vTree contains a specific vNode
the actual vNode you'd like to test (can hold streams/observables)
the expected vNode structure
Promise
:
promise resolves with an object containing the actual
and
expected
values if the expected value is contained in the actual value,
or rejects if there is no match
Assert whether or not to vTrees are identical
the actual vNode you'd like to test (can hold streams/observables)
the expected vNode structure
Promise
:
promise resolves with an object containing the actual
and
expected
values if there is a match, or rejects if the vNodes do not match


[Gecode] Logo, Homepage
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Tue Oct 26 16:24:55 CEST 2004
Fine as it comes to the logo. Thanks so much to Christian!
Fine as it comes to the layout of the homepage. However I do insist that I
write the intro blurb... So far this is not really conveying the important
points. Also the structure of the people behind it needs to change: it ought
to be clear that I am leading the attempt and this needs to be said.
What I dislike about the blurb is that it makes way to strong claims and
does not stress the tru goal: the academic pursuit of knowledge! It's a
little bit more Zen like that: the way counts more than the goal here!
If you put the pages so far to the CVS we can get moving.
If you really need to show that things are happening you can bring up the
webpage without the text on the frontpage.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de [mailto:gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de] On
Behalf Of Guido Tack
Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2004 4:19 PM
To: gecode at ps.uni-sb.de
Cc: Christian Lindig
Subject: [Gecode] Logo, Homepage
Hi everyone!
Another iteration in our quest for a homepage and a logo:
http://www.gecode.org/Internal/home/index.html
(login "gecode", pwd "pr.p.g.t.", as usual)
My opinion:
I like Christian's short logo. I don't think we need a logo with the name
"Gecode" in it, and I share Christian Schulte's opinion that "Gecode" in
green is not such a good choice. The logo doesn't look too good without the
"G". So, after all, I vote for keeping this version - maybe we can play
around a bit with the font, size, and position of the "G".
The text on the front page is of course just a first rough cut.
I would really like to replace the current "homepage" at www.gecode.org with
something that looks better and tells at least a little more - we advertised
Gecode on the CP and MOZ conferences, so I guess there might be some people
googleing for it, and the current homepage basically says "go away" ;-). I
hope we can find a compromise soon, so please tell me what you think about
it.
Guido
--
Guido Tack
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
_______________________________________________
Gecode mailing list
Gecode at ps.uni-sb.de http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


This is the public landing page of the pbLabs.xyz Industry 4.0 Test Lab.
The development of this Industry 4.0 Test Lab will be documented in a series of articles in Medium.
To be developed. Features which are accesiable without registration or authentication.
To be developed. Features requiring authentication and/or registration.
Features under development and interal use only.


Test Case Name: [com.cba.covidgame.Regression_API.CBA_API]DeleteUserDetailsCovidGame
| Step No | Action Performed | Step Result | Failure Cause | Screen Shot |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | URL: https://supervillain.herokuapp.com/v1/userVerified EndPoint Successfully | |||
| 2 | Successfully Captured Response For Delete URL: https://supervillain.herokuapp.com/v1/user |
Environment Details
Operating System:Windows 10 | Browser Name:Info UnAvailable | WebDriver Version:2.53.0 |
OS Architecture:amd64 | Browser Version:Info UnAvailable | Java Version:15.0.1 |


Longtime Republican Rep. Pete King won't seek reelection
by Kathryn WatsonFourteen-term New York Republican Rep. Pete King won't seek reelection, he announced Monday in an early-morning Facebook post. King joins a growing number of Republicans and a handful of Democrats who plan to leave after next year.
King, 75, has served in Congress since 2003. He cited his family as the reason for returning to Long Island full time.
"The prime reason for my decision was that after 28 years of spending 4 days a week in Washington, D.C., it is time to end the weekly commute and be home in Seaford," King wrote. "This was not an easy decision."
The Long Island representative was a Republican in a more moderate mold than many of his colleagues, the first Republican for instance, to sign onto an automatic weapons ban, which ultimately failed, earlier this year.
"It's been a great run! Thanks," King wrote in concluding his announcement.
King's district is heavily Republican, easily voting for President Trump over Hillary Clinton in 2016. But his departure is sure to trigger a competitive race for his replacement next year.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, a fellow New Yorker, said he will miss King on Capitol Hill.
"Peter King stood head & shoulders above everyone else He's been principled & never let others push him away from his principles," Schumer tweeted. "He's fiercely loved America, Long Island, and his Irish heritage and left a lasting mark on all 3 I. will miss him in Congress & value his friendship."
U.S.-backed lenders fund Guatemalan migrants, Washington Post reports
Veterans with PTSD help rehabilitate injured sea lions
Bon Jovi finds hope in "Unbroken," new song honoring veterans


PaulsDemo
Home
Blockchain
Miscellaneous
About
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This website is made for educational purpose only. I DO NOT own the image, sound effect or other resources on this website.


I love cheese, especially who moved my cheese cheesy feet. Red leicester camembert de normandie cheese strings when the cheese comes out everybody's happy mozzarella manchego edam lancashire. Cheeseburger croque monsieur manchego monterey jack brie cheese and biscuits croque monsieur port-salut. Melted cheese cheeseburger the big cheese. Rubber cheese the big cheese stinking bishop. Chalk and cheese stilton red leicester squirty cheese cream cheese edam fromage frais camembert de normandie. Everyone loves croque monsieur manchego mascarpone cheese on toast melted cheese st. agur blue cheese monterey jack. Cheesy grin cream cheese blue castello airedale.
I love cheese, especially who moved my cheese cheesy feet. Red leicester camembert de normandie cheese strings when the cheese comes out everybody's happy mozzarella manchego edam lancashire.
I love cheese, especially who moved my cheese cheesy feet. Red leicester camembert de normandie cheese strings when the cheese comes out everybody's happy mozzarella manchego edam lancashire.
I love cheese, especially who moved my cheese cheesy feet. Red leicester camembert de normandie cheese strings when the cheese comes out everybody's happy mozzarella manchego edam lancashire.
I love cheese, especially who moved my cheese cheesy feet. Red leicester camembert de normandie cheese strings when the cheese comes out everybody's happy mozzarella manchego edam lancashire.


Banner
WEB DESIGNER & DEVELOPER
Strive to create a distinctive website and provide a better experience for clients.
About Me
Want to know more about me?
If I have a thousand ideas and only one turns out to be good I am satisfied.
PORTFOLIO
Most of the works shown here come from schools, I hope you will like my design style. There will be more surprises in the future.
Contact
GET IN TOUCH
I make things work. Turning your dreams into reality. Feel free to contact me at anytime
2019 © Wang Jianghaonan


| Element | Description | Class |
|---|---|---|
| end | de.aedelmann.jiva.workflow.internal.jwl.EndImpl | |
| join | de.aedelmann.jiva.workflow.internal.jwl.Join | |
| meta | de.aedelmann.jiva.workflow.internal.jwl.MetaAttributes | |
| parallel | de.aedelmann.jiva.workflow.internal.jwl.Parallel | |
| start | de.aedelmann.jiva.workflow.internal.jwl.StartImpl | |
| step | de.aedelmann.jiva.workflow.internal.jwl.StepImpl | |
| transition | de.aedelmann.jiva.workflow.internal.jwl.TransitionImpl |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| beanName | xs:string | |
| description | xs:string | |
| name | xs:string | |
| title | xs:string | |
| workflowName | xs:string | |
| workflowTitle | xs:string |
| Element | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| applicationContext | <spring:bean/> | |
| postActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| preActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| properties | <spring:bean/> | |
| transitions | (<spring:bean/>)* |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| beanName | xs:string | |
| description | xs:string | |
| name | xs:string | |
| title | xs:string | |
| workflowName | xs:string | |
| workflowTitle | xs:string |
| Element | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| applicationContext | <spring:bean/> | |
| postActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| preActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| properties | <spring:bean/> | |
| transitions | (<spring:bean/>)* |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| beanName | xs:string | |
| description | xs:string | |
| name | xs:string | |
| title | xs:string | |
| workflowName | xs:string | |
| workflowTitle | xs:string |
| Element | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| applicationContext | <spring:bean/> | |
| entries | <spring:bean/> | |
| properties | <spring:bean/> |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| beanName | xs:string | |
| description | xs:string | |
| name | xs:string | |
| title | xs:string | |
| workflowName | xs:string | |
| workflowTitle | xs:string |
| Element | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| applicationContext | <spring:bean/> | |
| postActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| preActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| properties | <spring:bean/> | |
| transitions | (<spring:bean/>)* |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| beanName | xs:string | |
| description | xs:string | |
| name | xs:string | |
| title | xs:string | |
| workflowName | xs:string | |
| workflowTitle | xs:string |
| Element | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| applicationContext | <spring:bean/> | |
| postActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| preActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| properties | <spring:bean/> | |
| transitions | (<spring:bean/>)* |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| beanName | xs:string | |
| description | xs:string | |
| name | xs:string | |
| title | xs:string | |
| workflowName | xs:string | |
| workflowTitle | xs:string |
| Element | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| applicationContext | <spring:bean/> | |
| postActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| preActions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| properties | <spring:bean/> | |
| transitions | (<spring:bean/>)* |
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| auto | xs:boolean | |
| beanName | xs:string | |
| description | xs:string | |
| name | xs:string | |
| title | xs:string | |
| transitionId | xs:string | |
| workflowName | xs:string | |
| workflowTitle | xs:string |
| Element | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| actions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| applicationContext | <spring:bean/> | |
| conditions | (<spring:bean/>)* | |
| parent | end | join | parallel | start | step | |
| properties | <spring:bean/> | |
| to | end | join | parallel | start | step | |
| validators | (<spring:bean/>)* |


This is an example of a static file server done in NodeJS, following this tutorial.
Here's the smol snom of justice. They hope you're having a great day and promises you they'll fight for our world's peace!


---
layout: post
title: VisualGDB vgagent.exe went missing - Norton thinks it is a virus
date: '2017-02-11T10:21:00.000-08:00'
author: gojimmypi
tags:
- Norton
- Heur.AdvML.B
- JTAG
- sysprogs
- VisualGDB
modified_time: '2017-02-11T10:43:27.254-08:00'
thumbnail: https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-tEtdVDNTsHY/WJ9UyK8JcoI/AAAAAAAAAG8/A4jPH1D1PuojOtHtDLgbp9OKnc46ozECACEw/s72-c/vgagent.PNG
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4109066286647243251.post-3505613891932668001
blogger_orig_url: https://gojimmypi.blogspot.com/2017/02/visualgdb-missing-vgagent.html
---
This morning my
VisualGDB starting giving me problems with weird error messages about a missing file called
vgagent.exe
Rather than fuss with it, I decided might as well re-install - as I noticed there was an incrementally newer version available. So I downloaded VisualGDB-5.2r8-trial.msi (the previous one I downloaded was VisualGDB-5.2r7-trial.msi from January) from the
Sysprogs VisualGDB download page.
All installed successfully and I was able to resume my attempts at getting my Segger JTAG to debug the ESP8266 (which I
did!)
After taking a break for a few hours, when I returned Norton Anti-virus had popped an alert that it had detected Heur.AdvML.B
and this screen snip of the prior removal of the same-name file just yesterday:
googling Heur.AdvML.B and there appears to be many suspect bait-and-infect links (so be careful when clicking).
There's also a thread on the Norton forum that questions whether these are false positives:
Copyright (c) gojimmypi all rights reserved. Blogger Image Move Cleaned: 5/3/2021 1:35:51 PM


All locations
About
Methodology
People for bikes
City/Town Name with a lonnngggggg name
State
Last updated:
August 12, 2017
Back to search
90
Network Score
Download
Shapefile
CSV
Metric Name
90
Metric Name
90
Metric Name
90
Metric Name
90


BLOG TEMPLATE
Describing and comparing arrays and hashes
Ruby arrays are ordered, integer-indexed collections of any object. Each element in an array is associated with and referred to by an index.
Example
nums = Array[1, 2, 3, 4,5]
Hashes are similar to arrays in that they are indexed collection of object references. However, while you index arrays with integers, you can index a hash with objects of any types: strings, regular expressions, and so on. When you store a value in a hash, you actually supply two objects - the index (normally called the key) and the value. You can subsequently retrieve the value by indexing the hash with the same key. The values in a hash can be objects of any type.
Example
names = Hash.new names[1] = "Jonathan" names[2] = "Simon"


Merge
Insert
Delete
{% include "./tables/integration_test.html" %}
{% include "./tables/unit_test.html" %}
{% include "./tables/simple_1.html" %}
{% include "./tables/simple_2.html" %}
{% include "./tables/simple_3.html" %}
{% include "./tables/edge_cases.html" %}


Hotel Detail Welcome to Oreo
Avg Price: Ksh {{hotel.price | intcomma}}
{{hotel.name}}
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy.
{{hotel.address.street_address}}, {%if hotel.extended_address %} {{hotel.extended_address}}, {% endif %} {{hotel.address.locality}}- Swimming pool
- Air conditioning
- Internet
- Radio
- Terrace
- Cofee pot
- Oven
- Electricity
- Dishwasher
- Near Green Zone
- Near Church
- Near Hospital


Events
All w2ui controls have the same event flow. There are two ways you can add/remove events:
- using on"Event" properties
- using .on() and .off() methods
The first way is simple, can only be done during object creation and it limits you to a single event listener per event. The second way
lets you add multiple event listeners, but can only be called at run-time. It gives you a better control of the event flow.
Every widget property that start with "on" is an event.
Properties and Methods
on - function (type, handler)
Adds event listener to the w2ui object.
off - function (type, [handler])
Removes event listener to the w2ui object.
Executes all event listeners added with .on() method.
Array of event handlers.
Event Handler Function
When an event is emitted the handler function will receive one argument: event.
This argumnet is an object that contains useful information about the event. It has methods that allow you to
control the event flow, stop propagation, cancel or execute a function after default processing.
Event handler looks like:
By default all event handlers are triggered before any action is applied by the widget itself, hence, you can easily
cancel event default action by:
You can also define a function that will be executed after the default action is processed is processed. For example:


Are you a Bulma fan too? Show your support! 🤗
Xava\du
@xavadu
Nattu
@reallynattu
Bulma is ❤ twitter.com/jgthms/status/…
Dave Goodchild
@dlgoodchild
daniel rodriguez ly
@danielr89411235
I’ve finished the Bootstrap to Bulma conversion for one of my biggest apps. I love it! Thanks @jgthms
Rich Klein
@Neovive
@jgthms Nice! Bulma just keeps getting better.
Judah
@kyotoshift
@jgthms 100 times yes! Bulma is easily my favorite CSS framework
Jeroen Coussement
@coussej
Spent months comparing frontend frameworks for both #css and #javascript. Settled on @jgthmss #bulmaio for CSS and… twitter.com/i/web/status/9…
Rich Klein
@Neovive
My son wants to make his website look nice. I obviously told him to use: bulma.io. Lightweight, intuitive and readable. Thanks @jgthms
Naveen Singh
@official_naveen
@jgthms bulma is so freakin amazing, loving it already pic.twitter.com/iPX4mXUDJN
Pankaj Gupta
@pedropankaj
@jgthms well well well! very impressive css framework bulma loving it. so simple and sober.....
Jon Paul Urits
@JpPope
@jgthms really beautiful work on Bulma... building my wedding website with it, and I couldnt be happier with what I am getting!
Adam Alvis
@adambalvis
Jack
@zexingguo
Benjamin Schmid
@bentolor
@mojavelinux Were using @jgthms Bulma successfully for a communication facility dashboard together with @vuejs: Lo… twitter.com/i/web/status/9…
Mack Hankins
@mackhankins
I’ve finished the Bootstrap to Bulma conversion for one of my biggest apps. I love it! Thanks @jgthms
Juan Carlos Andreu
@andreujuanc
Brunis
@brunsauce
Bulma might be the best CSS framework for fast Angular2 development. @jgthms
Ryan Cox
@CyanTrox
Arlo Vance
@arlo_vance
Giving bulma.io a try for a new site and I’m loving its simplicity. Thanks @jgthms for a great framework.
Mack Hankins
@mackhankins
Chris Sevilleja
@chrisoncode
Chris Sevilleja
@chrisoncode
Want a change of pace from Bootstrap? Try Bulma. Its my BFF right now #bestframeworkforever scotch.io/bar-talk/get-t…
Stefan Wintermeyer
@wintermeyer
Chris Brewer
@chris_k_brewer
Started using Bulma in a real project for a client, so far its been an easy and pleasant transition from Bootstrap. Great job @jgthms!
Saif Al Falah 🌏
@saifalfalah
Kay Akinwunmi
@KayAkinwunmi
Luciano Mammino
@loige
Gabriel Tibúrcio
@tiburciogabriel
Just finished rewriting a whole web project from bootstrap to bulma.io
Such a nice and clean css framework. Thanks @jgthms 😁
Such a nice and clean css framework. Thanks @jgthms 😁
Saqib Rauf
@thesaqia
tylermayfield
@tylermayfield
@jgthms Loving Bulma. Thanks for that!
stephen.
@S_Prizio
Amir Azimi
@AmirHassanAzimi
Jamie Hylands
@JamieAHylands
Glenn Gijsberts
@glenngijsberts
i fell in love with bulma.io by @jgthms
Jonathan Meier
@jntme
Kieran Mesquita
@mesquka
Hey @jgthms Lovin Bulma so much its become our de-facto official CSS framework here @launchMii github.com/launchmii/style
Étienne Corbillé
@EtienneCrb
Finally, Ive completed one side project! A poker app with @angular and @electronjs .Thank you @jgthms for Bulma ;-) furaxpoker.com
Ello
@Ellogwen
@jgthms using #bulma on side project.  Use, modify, extend. No problem! #IAmInLove ❤
Saurabh Singhvi
@sobers_2002
@jgthms absolutely love what youve done with the documentation in latest releases of bulma!! 👌
Nattu
@reallynattu
@jgthms @LottieFiles Working on making @LottieFiles even more prettier. #bulmaio is amazing. Love how small and simple it is. #bulmacss
Ellery Aguilar
@eaguilar_88
Jumuika Bulk SMS
@Jumuika
Bulma.io, The best css framework currently. Thank you @jgthms
Waffy Wafs
@wafiks
L A N C E
@lancepadgett
Jay Wilburn
@jay_wilburn
Decided to use Bulma on this project I’m working on. I am happy to use it and happy to see the docs in tact too. Great work @jgthms !
Ch1nux Par1bus
@ch1nux
Stefan Schwaighofer
@StefSchwai
Spooky8 🎃
@cadox8
Andrew Fomera
@AndrewFomera
Marco Petersen
@ocrampete16
Yokim Pillay
@YokimPillay
Scalla
@itsscalla
Thomas Galibert
@thomasgalibert
Raathigeshan
@Raathigesh
@jgthms I got to know about Bulma today and love it already. Thank you for your work! Exactly I was looking for to build a landing page.
Oliver Dvorski
@oliverdvorski
@jgthms Thanks for the dropdowns man, I love em
Josh Weaver
@3cordguy
Updated my Bulma css framework to the latest and used the new Navbar! Good stuff! @jgthms
Sarah C
@sarahsellaphix
Andrea Giammarchi
@WebReflection
today Ive created a reasonable static website via bulma.io by @jgthms
Ive used 3 little JS scripts to handle classes and it was smooth AF!
Ive used 3 little JS scripts to handle classes and it was smooth AF!
Joe B
@JoeBlubaugh
Brentley Broughton
@babroughton
Julian Currie
@julian_currie
Jeff Kelley
@JeffKelleyBV
I just discovered bulma.io by @jgthms - looks great. Im gonna take it out for a test drive pic.twitter.com/E5bbXjCD5H
Anders
@anders0x
@rafaelpimpa @vuejs @jgthms Best framework on the web right now. Well done, please keep it up. World needs it!
Seth Davis
@Setholito
b_y
@by_snm
Really Appreciate @jgthms.
As I beginner, because of bulma.io, I could write the code and I get self‐confidence!
#bulma #css #framework
As I beginner, because of bulma.io, I could write the code and I get self‐confidence!
#bulma #css #framework
Umar Farooq Khawaja
@UmarFKhawaja
@jgthms Bulma might be Bootstrap killer. Im really liking it.
mario zupan
@mzupzup
Victor Heid K.Miko
@victorheid
Bulma framework just made my weekend better :) @jgthms
Anand Chowdhary
@AnandChowdhary
Martin Angers
@___mna___
Jesse Schoff
@jesseschoff
Francisco Cruz
@atFranCruz
So, I was making an exam and in a matter of 30 minutes I had my structure complete with responsive, Bulma is crazy. Thanks @jgthms
Alexander H. Black
@alexanderhblack
Kieran Glover
@kierglover
Anas Red
@AnasAhmar
Robert Stuttaford
@RobStuttaford
Scott Stewart
@CarlisleStewart
@jgthms Loving Bulma! This is making my day right now. Imported it into the starter theme Im using.
Victor Verhaegen
@vicver82
.@jgthms Ive just discovered your suite of tools for web development: bulma.io & cssreference.io among others. Fabulous work - thanks!
scottgallant
@scottgallant
Simon Jaeger
@simonjaegr
@jgthms Hey Jeremy! Been putting Bulma into a project during the last days - absolutely love it! Well done! 😍
Ranie Santos
@raniesantos32
Reply to @jgthms Your framework is very good and lightweight compared to Twitter Bootstrap. I really like it.
Ville V. Vanninen
@sakamies
Jeremys reference sites are just so friendly. Love them. twitter.com/jgthms/status/…
Francisco Cruz
@atFranCruz
@jgthms Are you the one behind Bulma? I am using it in one project and I am completely delightful. Thank you so much!!
juliooooo
@juliooooo000
@jgthms Hey.I just stopped by here to say thank you so much for Bulma. It made my website looks 100 times better 😍
Shaimoom Newaz
@shaimoomn
@jgthms Bulma is badass. Nice work all around!
Andrew Cantos
@andrewcantos
@jgthms love your work on bulma, you rock
Juampe Ruiz
@juampe84


Sliders are ideal components for adjusting settings that reflect intensity levels, such as volume, brightness, or color saturation.
Sliders may have icons on both ends of the bar that reflect the value intensity. Place the smallest value for the slider range on the left and the largest value on the right.
In the next example we will show you how you can create a slider and output it's value to an input