| 1130 | (A) | witħ Symonde þat othir segge þat ałłe the Cete lede |
| 1134 | (C) | And Symon his seriaunte . þat ałł þe cyte ledde |
| 1116 | (D) | with Symond his seruant þat al þe Cite lad |
| 1097 | (E) | with symond his seruaunt . þat þe cyte ladde . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1154 | (L) | with symond þat oþer segge þat þe cyte ladde |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1105 | (U) | witħ Symond his sergeant / that al the cite ladde |
| 195 | (V) | with Symont . þat oþer segge þat ałł þe Cite laddyn |


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam viverra, velit et posuere accumsan, orci lorem convallis neque, rutrum pulvinar augue quam sed neque. Aenean mollis ultrices nulla molestie egestas.
The spectacular Great Ocean Road winds alongside the wild and windswept Southern Ocean. Home to craggy cliffs, empty beaches and bountiful wildlife, there's an effortless affinity with nature along this iconic road. And with epic surf and unforgettable hikes, you'll find plenty of adventure around every corner.
See the towering 12 Apostles, get up close to native wildlife, and take in iconic surf breaks, pristine rainforest and misty waterfalls along the spectacular Great Ocean Road. Get outdoors on bushwalking, surfing and mountain biking expeditions or take the cultural route through galleries, museums and heritage attractions. Feast on spectacular views and local produce along the way.
Find out more


---
layout: post
title: French and Castilian knights
date: '2015-07-25T18:30:32+02:00'
categories:
- Aljubarrota
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/125036789355/french-and-castilian-knights-vanguard-at
---
French and Castilian knights vanguard at Aljubarrota.


Diet Section
Here are some foods you can eat to make sure you will get THICK:
1. Cheese
2. Dried Fruits
3. Quinoa
4. Avocado
5. Pasta and Noodles
6. Whole Wheat Bread
7. Maize
8. Granola
9. Smoothies
10. Peanut Butter
**Eat a surplus of food. 3 Meals a day and a snack in between. Drink a lot of water**
Exercise Section
Here are some of the exercises you can do:
1. Bridge
2. Single Leg Bridge
3. Marching Bridge
4. Hip Thrust
5. Single Leg Hip Thrust
6. Fire Hydrant
7. Frog Pump
8. Donkey Kicks
9. Bulgarian Split Squats
10. Curtsy Lunges


{%extends "navbase.html" %} {%load currency%} {%block title%}Invoice payment{%endblock%} {%block extrahead%} {%endblock%} {%block content%}
You are about to make a payment of {{invoice.total_amount|format_currency}} for invoice #{{invoice.id}}.
{%endblock%}


Example1
div size: width: 300px; height: 200px;Simple example. Makes the text as big as possible without overflowing the parent div.
BigText("span#span1");
Testing BigText
Example2
div size: width: 800px; height: 100px;Same as Example1 but with a different size div. Notice that big-text.js checks both heights and widths to prevent overflowing.
BigText("span#span2");
Testing BigText
Example3
div size: width: 800px; height: 100px;Same as Example2 but with fontSizeFactor set to 1. fontSizeFactor default is 0.8, it's used to give some vertical spacing for letters that overflow the line-height (like 'g', 'Á' and most other accentuated uppercase letters). This does not affect the font-size if the limiting factor is the width of the parent div.
BigText("span#span3",{ fontSizeFactor: 1 });
Testing BigText
Example4
div size: width: 800px; height: 100px;Horizontal alignment
BigText("span#span4",{ horizontalAlign: "left", });
Testing BigText
Example5
div size: width: 200px; height: 200px;Vertical Alignment
BigText("span#span5",{ verticalAlign: "bottom", });
Testing BigText
Example6
div size: width: 100px; height: 300px;BigText on rotated text? yes please!
Note: BigText, unlike padding, does not support setting the rotation of the text element on CSS. You must set through the BigText() options.
BigText("span#span6",{ rotateText: 90 });
Testing BigText
Example7
div size: width: 100px; height: 300px;More rotated examples.
BigText("span#span7",{ rotateText: -90 });
Testing BigText
Example8
div size: width: 300px; height: 150px;The element you call BigText() in can have other elements inside it. If you set the font-size in the em unit in these elements you can have bigger text followed by smaller text like below. Using this technique you can also have any kind of text, like font-awesome icons.
HTML:

   Big small
Javascript:
BigText("span#span8");
Big
small
Example9
div size: width: 600px; height: 300px;Maximum font size option
BigText("span#span9",{ maximumFontSize: 25, });
Testing BigText
Example10
div size: width: 600px; height: auto;Limits the font size based only on the parent element width instead of both width and height.
BigText("span#span10",{ limitingDimension: "width", });
Testing BigText
Example11
div size: width: auto; height: 100px;Limits the font size based only on the parent element height instead of both width and height.
BigText("span#span11",{ limitingDimension: "height", });
Testing BigText
Example12
div size: width: 200px; height: 100px;BigText also works with line breaks added manually. The default is to center the text on each line, but that can be changed using the textAlign property
BigText("span#span12",{ textAlign: "right" });
Testing
Big
Text
Big
Text
Example13
div size: width: 200px; height: 80px; padding: 30pxBigText understands padding on the enclosing div, so your text can have some breathing room without the need of multiple divs. In this example the enclosing div has a 30px padding added to it.
BigText("span#span13");
Testing BigText
Final Example
A more complex arrangementBigText("span#complex_span1"); BigText("span#complex_span2"); BigText("span#complex_span3"); BigText("span#complex_span4",{ rotateText: -45, fontSizeFactor: 1 });
Big
Text
is
AWESOME


Blues win 6th straight beating Oilers 5-2
by The Associated PressEDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Alex Pietrangelo had a goal and two assists and the St. Louis Blues remained atop the Western Conference standings, beating the second-place Edmonton Oilers 5-2 on Wednesday night for their sixth straight victory.
Jaden Schwartz, Robert Thomas, Tyler Bozak and Ivan Barbashev also scored for the defending champion Blues.
Connor McDavid and Zack Kassian scored for the Oilers. They have lost two in a row.
St. Louis is tied with Washington for the overall NHL lead with 25 points.
RANGERS 5, RED WINGS 1
NEW YORK (AP) - Tony DeAngelo had a goal and an assist in New York’s three-goal second period, Henrik Lundqvist stopped 35 shots in his first start in 10 days, and the Rangers beat struggling Detroit.
Artemi Panarin and Ryan Strome also had a goal and an assist apiece, and Chris Kreider and Greg McKegg scored to help New York win for the fourth time in six games.
Valtteri Filppula scored for Detroit. The Red Wings have lost four straight to fall to 1-11-1 in their last 13.
More AP NHL: https://apnews.com/NHL and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Constructor
new OSMBuildingLayer(configuration, source)
Creates a sublass of the OSMLayer class.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
configuration |
Object | Configuration is used to set the attributes of ShapeAttributes. Four more attributes can be defined, which are "extrude", "altitude", "altitudeMode" and "heatmap". |
source |
Object | Defines the data source of the layer. Its "type" can be either "boundingBox", "GeoJSONFile" or "GeoJSONData". If the "type" is "boundingBox", "coordinates" must be defined. The order of the "coordinates" is "x1, y1, x2, y2". If the "type" is "GeoJSONFile", "path" where the file resides must be defined. If the "type" is "GeoJSONData", "data" itself must be defined. |
- Source:
Methods
add(worldWindow)
Sets the "worldWindow" member variable and adds the layer to the WorldWindow.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
worldWindow |
WorldWindow | The WorldWindow where the layer is added to. |
- Source:
shapeConfigurationCallback(geometry) → {Object}
Sets the attributes of ShapeAttributes and four more attributes defined specifically for OSMBuildingLayer, which are "extrude", "altitude", "altitudeMode" and "heatmap".
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
geometry |
GeoJSONGeometry | An object containing the geometry of the OSM data in GeoJSON format for the layer. |
- Source:
Returns:
An object with the attributes ShapeAttributes and four more attributes, which are "extrude", "altitude", "altitudeMode" and "heatmap", where all of them are defined in the configuration of the layer.
- Type
- Object


Port of Queue.Queue from the python standard library.
This class attempts to mimic the exact functionality of the python standard library Queue.Queue class, but with a coroutine context:
So, to use this you write someting like:
@coroutine
def foo():
q = cogen.core.queue.Queue(<size>)
yield q.put(123)
val = yield q.get()
Remove and return an item from the queue.
If optional args ‘block’ is true and ‘timeout’ is None (the default), block if necessary until an item is available. If ‘timeout’ is a positive number, it blocks at most ‘timeout’ seconds and raises the Empty exception if no item was available within that time. Otherwise (‘block’ is false), return an item if one is immediately available, else raise the Empty exception (‘timeout’ is ignored in that case).
Remove and return an item from the queue without blocking.
Only get an item if one is immediately available. Otherwise raise the Empty exception.
Blocks until all items in the Queue have been gotten and processed.
The count of unfinished tasks goes up whenever an item is added to the queue. The count goes down whenever a consumer thread calls task_done() to indicate the item was retrieved and all work on it is complete.
When the count of unfinished tasks drops to zero, join() unblocks.
Put an item into the queue.
If optional args ‘block’ is true and ‘timeout’ is None (the default), block if necessary until a free slot is available. If ‘timeout’ is a positive number, it blocks at most ‘timeout’ seconds and raises the Full exception if no free slot was available within that time. Otherwise (‘block’ is false), put an item on the queue if a free slot is immediately available, else raise the Full exception (‘timeout’ is ignored in that case).
Put an item into the queue without blocking.
Only enqueue the item if a free slot is immediately available. Otherwise raise the Full exception.
Indicate that a formerly enqueued task is complete.
Used by Queue consumer threads. For each get() used to fetch a task, a subsequent call to task_done() tells the queue that the processing on the task is complete.
If a join() is currently blocking, it will resume when all items have been processed (meaning that a task_done() call was received for every item that had been put() into the queue).
Raises a ValueError if called more times than there were items placed in the queue.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Forming groups {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if earned %}
Before continuing to the actual slider task, you will first be matched with two other participants whom will take the position of the two other negotiators.
{% endif %} {% if not earned %}Before receiving more information on which coalitions can be formed, you will first be matched to two other participants whom will take the position of the two other negotiators.
{% endif %}Note that after groups have been formed the interactive part of the study begins. During this part, you will have to complete each page in {{ timeout_time_minutes }}0 minutes. This is to ensure that others are not waiting too long.
Please click next to go the matching page.


My name is manik and I'm the owner of https://learn2earn.epizy.com. I'm a learning is my hobby, i believe that Learn from Cradle to grave with a passion for html, css, java, php, c++, microcontroller programming, photoshop, illustrator. When I came up with the idea for https://learn2earn.epizy.com, it was with the goal to able to offer the very best free education to programming like yourself. If you are like me then you na If so, you are in the right place! I am dedicated to html css php c++ arduino If you need anything don't hesitate to contact me! All the best manik


IPPIS yet to take off at UNN, lecturers likely to comply
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseChris Oji, Enugu
The Integrated Personal Payroll and Information System (IPPIS) enrollment for university teachers was yet to start at the University of Nigeria in both the main campus at Nsukka and the Enugu campus.
A top administrative staff of the university hinted that they were putting finishing touches to the modalities of the exercise which kicked off on Monday.
He said the exercise would be done through faculties and that a number of lecturers of the university had made enquiries on modalities, which gave the indication that many of the lecturers would defy the ASUU directive not to comply.
The University of Nigeria branch chairman of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU), Dr Christian Opata who earlier last week insisted that teachers at university would stick to the instructions of the national secretariat to disregard the enrollment exercise could not be reached for update.
Read Also; IPPIS: ASUU remains adamant
As of the time of filing this report, Opata was not picking his calls and would not reply to text messages.
However, some of the lecturers who spoke to our correspondent said their enrollment or not would depend on the conditions spelt out in the guidelines which they were yet to see.
One of them said: “Until we see the conditions, and weigh the advantage and disadvantage, then we will take decision whether to enrol or not, the ASUU directive notwithstanding.”


Shown are the zonal mean temperatures for 5 degree bands from 25–75N (colors—same conventions as in Fig. 2a) and the extratropical 2–75N mean series (black) for ( a) GISTEMP, ( b) HadCRUT4, and ( c) Cowtan & Way instrumental temperature series. Shown are the corresponding QRA fingerprint series ( d– f) along with linear trend from 1970–2015 (black dashed).


This code guide is edit and mantained by Quantum Reward Programs web dev team
Originally cloned from https://github.com/mdo/code-guide
Javascript content from https://contribute.jquery.org/style-guide/js/


BRING IT ON
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Universal Pictures Director: Peyton Reed Writer: Jessica Bendinger Cast: Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Bradford, Eliza Dushku, Gabrielle Union, Clare Kramer, Melissa George,
Who needs to be dependent on the rest of the world for our oil or worry about the sluggishness of electric cars or the expense and impracticalities of solar energy? Hell, all we have to do is to bottle the energy exhibited by the young women in Peyton Reed's "Bring It On" and we could run our cars for the next ten years without needing another burst of puissance.
Since this picture will considered by some to be another one of those allegedly dumb high-school exploitation movies dumped by the studios during the dog days of August, I checked the comments of the critics and the youngsters alike as we were leaving the New York theater where a screening took place. The high-school kids were mumbling "same ol' same ol'" and "predictable" and "trots out every cliche in the teen books," the sophisticated critics who have been reviewing movies since the Jurassic Age were trotting out cheerful news like "A lot of fun!" and "Just what we needed," while I piped up with "Boy, am I glad that the French movie with the talking heads never arrived at the screening room so I could head over to see this one instead." "Bring It On" exudes some of the most boundless energy I've seen since the last Jackie Chan flick.
How you feel about this movie may depend on your response to Nicholas Hytner's recent "Center Stage," about the world of dance--not just ballet, but also salsa, modern, jazz and aerobics. To me that was an altogether refreshing adventure filled with the vigor that makes Hollywood the envy of world cinema. To some people whom I'd consider dead from the neck down, that film was an example of how "Hytner has prostituted himself with banalities." I remember one guy's saying, "I just can't get interested in a movie if I don't get into the story."
But while some movies are plot-driven--the sort that comprise the most popular films worldwide--others are character-driven, and yet others, like "Center Stage" are music-and-dance propelled. You could call "Bring It On" an example of a music-and-dance propelled because despite what some of us think about cheerleading (especially if we went to high school and college decades ago), the women and men today are a far cry from the "Fight fiercely, Harvard" types that went through their ordinary motions way back when. In fact "Bring It On" takes us to the world of high school talent who are competing in regional and national championships of cheerleading, participating in a sport to them--and to many in the audience--that is more important than the football games to which they are usually mere backdrop.
"Bring It On" centers on Torrance Shipman (Kirsten Dunst) who has just been elected captain of her high-school cheerleading squad, to the dismay of her opponents and ultimately to the disgust of the retiring captain. What Torrance does not realize is that while the judges at the competitions rate originality highly, the captain of last year's team actually stole all of the steps and techniques from a razzle-dazzle group in a mostly African-American school, the Clovers, especially from their captain, Isis (Gabrielle Union). Fortunately, Torrance's team eventually proves able to choreograph its own steps largely with the help of a first-class gymnast, Missy (Eliza Dushku), who had just moved into the community together with her handsome, guitar-playing brother Cliff (Jesse Bradford).
While a couple of the critics who had seen this movie at test screenings complained that scripter Jessica Bendinger trots out cliches that were dated even twenty years ago, including some homophobic commentary, the dialogue is no way the movie's strong point anyway. We've got to write off the narrative and simply sit back in utter amazement at the vigor, the animations, the unstoppable nervous energy of Kirsten Dunst's troupe and particularly Ms. Dunst's own charisma both as a terpsichore of the football field and a radiant personality that will obviously fall for the new guy in town. Her conflict with the African-American captain, Isis, who resents the theft of her entire performance moves by this rich, white-girl troupe, is of course going to be followed by a sentimental mending of the ways.
But what the heck. If you're like me and you had to put up with the most insipid cheerleading imaginable while sitting in the grandstands warming up with your flask of bourbon, this movie will show you why young or old, it's better to be young.
Rated PG-13. Running time: 100 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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'br}
{\
make-first-existing-target - runs make on one of several targets
make-first-existing-target [-c cmd] target1 [target2 ...] *(-- [make-options]
The design of make|(1) causes difficulty when you know that a Makefile probably has one of several standardized target names, and want build machinery to run exactly one of them, propigating any errors. make|(1) will exit 2 if a taget does not exist, but an existing target may also exit 2 due to some other failure. Makefiles cannot be reliably parsed to find targets by anything less turing complete than make; and make itself does not provide a way to enumerate the targets in a Makefile. It may not even be possible to enumerate the targets in a Makefile without executing part of it. (Proof of this is left as an exercise for the reader.)
This program avoids the problems described above, by attempting to call each specified target in turn, until it observes make actually doing something for one of them.
This can be used to specify the make command to run. Default is *(L"make*(R".
The exit status is 0 if at least one target existed and was successfully run, and nonzero otherwise.
make|(1)


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
POTASSIUM LOWERING MEDICATIONS
Hypokalimia is a factor promoting the appearance of difficulties with cardiac rhythm (especially torsades de pointes) and increasing the toxicity of some medications, for example digoxin. Because of this, medications that can induce hypokalemia are implicated in a large number of interactions. It is a question of potassium lowering diuretics, alone or in combination with other drugs, stimulant laxatives, glucocorticoids, tetracosactide, and amphotericin B (IV route).
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 110
POTASSIUM LOWERING AGENTS CLASS CODE: C03-001 |
OTHER POTASSIUM LOWERING AGENTS CLASS CODE: C03-001 |
Increased risk of hypokalemia |
Precaution for use Monitoring of kalemia with correction if needed. |
POTASSIUM LOWERING AGENTS CLASS CODE: C03-001 |
DIGOXIN RxNorm: 3407 ATC: C01AA05 |
Hypokaliemia that promotes the toxic effects of the digitalics. |
Precaution for use Correct beforehand any hypokaliemia and maintain clinical monitoring, electrolite monitoring, and electrocardiographic monitoring. |
POTASSIUM LOWERING AGENTS CLASS CODE: C03-001 |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Correct any hypokalemia before administering the product and maintain clinical monitoring, electrolyte monitoring and electrocardiographic monitoring. |


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Published on: {{post.published_date|date:"D M Y"}}
Author: {{post.author}}
Comments: {{ post.comments.count }}
{% extends 'blog/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Published on: {{post.published_date|date:"D M Y"}}
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<lcObjectivesStem>
The <lcObjectivesStem>
provides a
leading sentence to introduce a list of learning
objectives.
Category: Learning and training: common content elements


\nWe
only require this data for aggregate purposes and qualifiers (confirm age, for
example). This helps us determine the level of interest not just in Denton, but
the surrounding area as well.\n
\nWe
will never sell your data to 3rd party vendors.\n
\n\n
\n
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Requirements
\n
\n
\n
\
Like everything else, there are a few requirements to signing up for
this course.
"
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[program]\";s:6:\"sender\";s:32:\"[FirstName] [LastName] <[email]>\";s:9:\"recipient\";s:16:\"info@techmill.co\";s:4:\"body\";s:218:\"Name:
[FirstName] [LastName]\nEmail: [email]\nPhone: [phone]\nAddress: [city], [state]
[zip]\nMarketing: [marketing]\nProgram: [program]\n\n-- \nThis e-mail was sent
from a contact form on TechMill Denton (https://techmill.co)\";s:18:\"additional_headers\";s:17:\"Reply-To:
[email]\";s:11:\"attachments\";s:0:\"\";s:8:\"use_html\";b:0;s:13:\"exclude_blank\";b:0;}"
_mail_2: "a:9:{s:6:\"active\";b:0;s:7:\"subject\";s:32:\"TechMill Denton \"[your-subject]\"\";s:6:\"sender\";s:34:\"TechMill
Denton \";s:9:\"recipient\";s:12:\"[your-email]\";s:4:\"body\";s:115:\"Message
Body:\n[your-message]\n\n-- \nThis e-mail was sent from a contact form on TechMill
Denton (https://techmill.co)\";s:18:\"additional_headers\";s:26:\"Reply-To: info@techmill.co\";s:11:\"attachments\";s:0:\"\";s:8:\"use_html\";b:0;s:13:\"exclude_blank\";b:0;}"
_messages: a:23:{s:12:"mail_sent_ok";s:49:"Thank you for your application! It has
been sent.";s:12:"mail_sent_ng";s:77:"There was an error trying to submit your
application. Please try again later.";s:16:"validation_error";s:61:"One or more
fields have an error. Please check and try again.";s:4:"spam";s:71:"There was
an error trying to send your message. Please try again later.";s:12:"accept_terms";s:69:"You
must accept the terms and conditions before sending your message.";s:16:"invalid_required";s:22:"The
field is required.";s:16:"invalid_too_long";s:22:"The field is too long.";s:17:"invalid_too_short";s:23:"The
field is too short.";s:12:"invalid_date";s:29:"The date format is incorrect.";s:14:"date_too_early";s:44:"The
date is before the earliest one allowed.";s:13:"date_too_late";s:41:"The date
is after the latest one allowed.";s:13:"upload_failed";s:46:"There was an unknown
error uploading the file.";s:24:"upload_file_type_invalid";s:49:"You are not allowed
to upload files of this type.";s:21:"upload_file_too_large";s:20:"The file is
too big.";s:23:"upload_failed_php_error";s:38:"There was an error uploading the
file.";s:14:"invalid_number";s:29:"The number format is invalid.";s:16:"number_too_small";s:47:"The
number is smaller than the minimum allowed.";s:16:"number_too_large";s:46:"The
number is larger than the maximum allowed.";s:23:"quiz_answer_not_correct";s:36:"The
answer to the quiz is incorrect.";s:17:"captcha_not_match";s:31:"Your entered
code is incorrect.";s:13:"invalid_email";s:38:"The e-mail address entered is invalid.";s:11:"invalid_url";s:19:"The
URL is invalid.";s:11:"invalid_tel";s:32:"The telephone number is invalid.";}
_additional_settings: ''
_locale: en_US
_cf7pp_enable: '0'
_cf7pp_name: Introduction to Web Development
_cf7pp_price: '800'
_cf7pp_id: workshop-web-development
_cf7pp_email: '2'
_config_errors: a:1:{s:11:"mail.sender";a:1:{i:0;a:2:{s:4:"code";i:103;s:4:"args";a:3:{s:7:"message";s:0:"";s:6:"params";a:0:{}s:4:"link";s:70:"https://contactform7.com/configuration-errors/email-not-in-site-domain";}}}}
author:
login: superuser
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Administrator
first_name: ''
last_name: ''
---
We only require this data for aggregate purposes and qualifiers (confirm age, for example). This helps us determine the level of interest not just in Denton, but the surrounding area as well.
We will never sell your data to 3rd party vendors.
Requirements
Like everything else, there are a few requirements to signing up for this course.
--
This e-mail was sent from a contact form on TechMill Denton (https://techmill.co)
Reply-To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for your application! It has been sent.
There was an error trying to submit your application. Please try again later.
One or more fields have an error. Please check and try again.
There was an error trying to send your message. Please try again later.
You must accept the terms and conditions before sending your message.
The field is required.
The field is too long.
The field is too short.
The date format is incorrect.
The date is before the earliest one allowed.
The date is after the latest one allowed.
There was an unknown error uploading the file.
You are not allowed to upload files of this type.
The file is too big.
There was an error uploading the file.
The number format is invalid.
The number is smaller than the minimum allowed.
The number is larger than the maximum allowed.
The answer to the quiz is incorrect.
Your entered code is incorrect.
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The telephone number is invalid.


This is my first page made with PHP. I know that I want to make a very simple and light weight PHP site for very basic projects. However PHP servers are more expensive than static servers. There is however nothing stoping me from using this to generate a static site with wget when I'm done.
It's a work in progress.
Copyright © 1999-2018 PHP Studies


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Your managers' performance gets ranked here


You have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you.
We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give
Always be there for others. Always inspire them with your dreams and hope, vision and mission, attitude and aptitude.
Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on earth.
This application acts as a bridge between Donors and NGOs, it helps the donor to donate unused medicines to NGOs and further, these medicines are utilized by a needy person. At this platform, NGOs can easily find their required donor in just a few clicks. They can easily contact each other.
Some times we have extra medicine which we never going to use in the future and it gets wasted, if we donate these medicines to the needy person that will be a great thing. So our application did the same job it provides Both NGOs and Donar a platform on which you can fill the details of the extra medicine like its name, company name, manufacturing date, expiry date, and if you want you can upload the photo of it and further process is handled by our application to connect that donor to the needy / NGOs, which they further use to save someone's life.
Learn more


Profile
A mathematician turned web developer looking for an opportunity to use his vast technical and publishing experience from his time teaching together with his newly acquired technical skills from his time in coding courses to help create websites, algorithms and more.


--- layout: post title: torrentmanager on code.alexworld.it date: '2008-06-18T14:24:00+02:00' tags: - torrentmanager - code - alexworld - codemanager - perl - bash - script - sh - web - highglight - textmadebyme tumblr_url: http://blog.alezzandro.com/post/38879494/torrentmanager-on-codealexworldit ---
Today I’ve published a little but powerful SH script to manage torrent files with enhanced-ctorrent (already known as: ctorrent).
You can find it on: http://code.alexworld.it
or directly here: http://code.alexworld.it/code/torrentmanager.sh.html
Have a nice day!
Alessandro.


Hackaday Podcast Ep 044: Superconference Special
by Elliot WilliamsHalf of the Hackaday writing staff was at the Superconference this weekend, and our own Kerry Scharfglass took the opportunity to interview everyone. Meanwhile, Elliot wandered around the soldering irons just about two hours before the Badge Hacking Ceremony, collecting stories of projects that worked, and those that didn’t.
Put the two together, and you’ve got an audio collage that gives you a peek into at least one facet of Supercon life, and gives you a chance to put voices to the words you read here every day!
We’ll be back to our normal programming next week.
Tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!
Direct download (48 MB)
Places to follow Hackaday podcasts:
Featuring:
- Hackaday Staff Kerry Scharfglass Mike Szczys Gerrit Coetzee Kristina Panos Roger Cheng Joshua Vasquez Al Williams Ted Yapo Tom Nardi
- Special Guests Thomas and Chris: Team Flying Shark Jacob Creeden, Drew Fustini, Michael Welling, Sean Cross, Tim Ansell: Team Linux Gerrit Mace: Blinking LED Adam Zaloof: Physics on the FPGA


Chrome Regex
Chrome Regex is an extension that highlights matching patterns within web pages.


Prince Andrew to 'step back from public duties' after Epstein furore
Prince Andrew on Wednesday said he was cancelling his public engagements, as the outcry from the British royal's friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein showed no sign of abating.
Queen Elizabeth II's second son has been under pressure since a television interview broadcast Saturday in which he defended his links to the disgraced financier, who was found dead in prison in August.
An increasing number of organisations and initiatives backed by Andrew have said they were not renewing or would review their support because of the revelations.
Andrew, 59, said in an emailed statement he now recognised his links to Epstein had become a "major disruption" to the royal family and the charities and organisations associated with it.
"Therefore, I have asked Her Majesty (the Queen) if I may step back from public duties for the foreseeable future, and she has given her permission," he added.
"I continue to unequivocally regret my ill-judged association with Jeffrey Epstein.
"His suicide has left many unanswered questions, particularly for his victims, and I deeply sympathise with everyone who has been affected and wants some form of closure.
"I can only hope that, in time, they will be able to rebuild their lives. Of course, I am willing to help any appropriate law enforcement agency with their investigations, if required."


In a humanitarian effort to improve developer quality of life, we at Gilt recently stopped supporting Internet Explorer 6. This means we no longer use, develop or test for the browser. Given the small and shrinking population of IE6 users and the auto-upgrades planned for this year, we felt that it is worth our developers’ happiness (and sanity) to abandon support efforts. Our FEET (Front End Engineering Team) are certainly happy to let go of ’[if IE 6]’ conditional comment hackery and other ugly shoehorning techniques.
We found ourselves wondering… Would IE6 users have a better shopping experience if we redirected them to the minimalistic mobile version of gilt.com? Could the simple no frills layout designed for mobile devices just might be an improvement over the fully-featured yet unsupported site for IE6 users? Let’s walk through the exercise of answering this question, from data collection to results summarization.
Split Testing
Most often the best way to answer a question is with an experiment. In the context of Gilt and e-commerce, we find split testing to be an effective method for assessing the effect of changes (treatments) to the user shopping experience, be it the reorganization of a sale page or a modification to our checkout flow. Controlled split tests allow us to gauge the impact on our KPIs with statistical confidence, relying less on opinion and more on evidence-based reasoning.
The idea is to separate a representative subset of the user-base to expose the change to and assess the effects of the change on this smaller group before making the decision to roll out to all visitors. This ‘test’ subset should be paired with a mutually exclusive 'control’ subset. Both subsets should be randomly sampled such that they are characteristically the same as each other. We may or may not choose to limit the testing to a segment of our users. For instance, we may want to limit the test to NY members, in which case our 'test’ and 'control’ groups should only be chosen from members in the NY population.
Comparing Conversion Rates
If the redirect has any notable effect on the user experience, it should show in the proportion of buyers-to-visitors, a.k.a. 'visitor conversion rate’. Conversion rates are proportions and from a statistical point of view are quite easy to work with. We will be comparing the conversion rate of a 'Test’ group that sees the mobile site to a 'Control’ group that sees the regular site. For sake of brevity, I will not go into detail about the nuances of measuring our numerous other site metrics (revenue, dwell time, drop-off… etc.) and test scenarios (multi-variate, overlapping, longitudinal… etc.).
On a high-level, we want to accomplish the following steps:
- Segment out our IE6 visitors - our 'IE6 base’.
- Randomly sample a representative test group from the IE6 base and redirect them to m.gilt.com.
- Measure the difference in 'visitor conversion’ between the test group and the remainder of the IE6 base (control).
Test or control group membership is tracked via a randomly assigned 'partition’ number (integer) that is issued on first visit in a cookie and persisted thereafter in our operational database. We can then redirect IE6 users to m.gilt.com based on the partition they have and whether the user-agent string indicates they are running IE6. The mobile version of our site is very lean and lacks javascript tagging for tracking site interactions. As a result, we will need to fall back to some good old ad-hoc data munging from our server logs and match up against our OLTP database to piece together the conversion rates per group.
We can segment out IE6 visits quite easily by checking the GET request user-agent string in our server logs. The string should contain 'MSIE 6.0’.
Example user-agent string: ’Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)’.
Splunk is a great tool for efficiently parsing and aggregating statistics from log files. We can use it find unique IE6 visitors by day (our IE6 base group) with the following query:
Splunk query 1 (output filename: all_ie6_users.csv):
host="olb*" guid "compatible; MSIE 6.0" | stats count by guid, date_mday, date_month
Half of these users belong to our test group and were randomly sectioned out and redirected to mobile. For this test we added logging to allow us to find those visitors from the test group that were redirected with the search string 'IE6 mobile redirect’.
Splunk query 2 (output filename: test_ie6_users.csv):
host="olb*" guid "IE6 mobile redirect" | stats count by guid, date_mday, date_month
Note: “olb*” limits the search to our public facing load balancers that are taking care of the redirection and 'guid’ is a unique identifier for each user.
The flat-files returned by Splunk are structured like so:
guid | month_day | month | count
------------------+-----------+----------+---------
00e020bc-ccc8... | 3 | december | 35
00ea4710-5be5... | 2 | december | 12
0123d860-34aa... | 1 | december | 8
The results of these queries tell us who belongs in our test and control groups and when they visited. Users from Query 2 are 'Test’ and users from Query 1 that were not also in Query 2 are 'Control’. At this point I will move these files into temporary tables on a copy of our Postgres transactional database.
create temp table all_ie6_users (guid varchar(500), month_day integer, month varchar(50), count integer);
\copy all_ie6_users from all_ie6_users.csv with delimiter ',' csv header
create temp table test_ie6_users (guid varchar(500), month_day integer, month varchar(50), count integer);
\copy test_ie6_users from test_ie6_users.csv with delimiter ',' csv header
These two tables can be combined to produce one recordset, with a label for 'Test’ or 'Control’ and a standard date timestamp.
create temp table labeled_ie6_users as
select
date(all_ie6_users.month || ' ' || all_ie6_users.month_day || ', 2011') as day_timestamp,
(case when test_ie6_users.guid is null then 'Control' else 'Test' end) as test_group,
all_ie6_users.guid
from all_ie6_users left join test_ie6_users
on all_ie6_users.guid = test_ie6_users.guid
and all_ie6_users.month_day = test_ie6_users.month_day
and all_ie6_users.month = test_ie6_users.month;
select * from labeled_ie6_users limit 3;
test_group | day_timestamp | guid
------------+---------------------+------------------
Test | 2011-12-01 00:00:00 | 00e020bc-ccc8...
Control | 2011-12-02 00:00:00 | 00ea4710-5be5...
Control | 2011-12-02 00:00:00 | 0123d860-34aa...
Our ingredients in place, we can now calculate conversion rates per group by cross-referencing the guids and dates with our transaction records and counting unique buyers and visitors per day. These daily counts are then aggregated into a final 'Daily Visitor Conversion Rate’ per test group. Note, a visitor/buyer is only counted once per day even if they visit/purchase multiple times, a bit of precision lost because we lack mobile site page view data.
test_group | buyers | visitors | conversion_rate
------------+--------+----------+-------------------
Test | 1154 | 36794 | .03136381
Control | 1749 | 47275 | .0369963
Basis Point Difference: (.03136381 - .0369963) = -0.00563249
% Lift, Test over Control: -0.00563249/.0369963 = -0.1522447 = -15.22%
The ’% Lift’ value is what we really care about. It tells us that 15.22% fewer daily visitors from the test group made a purchase relative to the control group.
Do we trust that this difference has anything to do with the redirect treatment? How do we know that it is not just random noise?
We can calculate a '95% confidence interval’ to quantify a range where the 'real’ difference in conversion is likely to be. A confidence interval provides us with a lower and upper bound on where we would expect the difference in conversion rate to fall if we continued the test indefinitely. The more evidence (data) we have, the narrower the confidence interval. The width of the interval is a function of the size of our sample (# visitors) and the magnitude of the absolute difference between our test and control proportions (Lift %). With a larger sample and/or absolute difference, we get a tighter range. For example, a 10% difference between two samples of 10M observations will have a much narrower interval than a 1% difference between two samples of 100 observations.
Calculating a 95% Confidence Interval
R is an open source statistical computing language (technically a dialect of S-Plus) with a robust collection of libraries. Below is some R code for producing confidence limits around the difference of two proportions. We make use of the handy prop.test() (Proportions Test) function for the heavy lifting in our calculation.
test_numerator <- 1154
test_denominator <- 36794
ctrl_numerator <- 1749
ctrl_denominator <- 47275
test_rate = test_numerator/test_denominator
ctrl_rate = ctrl_numerator/ctrl_denominator
model <- prop.test(x=c(as.numeric(test_numerator),as.numeric(ctrl_numerator)), n=c(as.numeric(test_denominator),as.numeric(ctrl_denominator)), conf.level = .95, correct=F)
model_coef <- (model$estimate[1] - model$estimate[2]) / model$estimate[2]
prop_results <-
data.frame(
test_value = test_rate,
ctrl_value = ctrl_rate,
test_lift = model_coef,
conf_int_low = model$conf.int[1]/model$estimate[2],
conf_int_hi = model$conf.int[2]/model$estimate[2],
row.names = NULL
)
> prop_results
test_value ctrl_value test_lift conf_int_low conf_int_hi
1 0.03136381 0.0369963 -0.1522447 -0.2194746 -0.08501468
Final Results:
Test Visitor Conversion Rate: 3.136% (1154/36794)
Control Visitor Conversion Rate: 3.7% (1749/47275)
Test Lift over Control %: -15.224 %
Test Lift 95% Confidence Interval: [-21.947% to -8.501%]
Based on the results, we can be fairly certain that IE6 users redirected to our mobile site buy less often. 8.5% - 22% fewer visitors make a purchase if pointed to the mobile site. In stats lingo, our result is 'significant’ at 95% confidence because 0 is not between -.22 and -.085. In other words, we are 95% confident that the difference between test and control is not positive. If you remember p-values from statistics 101, a 95% confidence interval that does not include 0 is equivalent to a p-value < 0.05. Not only can we say the effect is significantly negative but we can also speak to just how negative the effect is, which is lacking in the typical NHST approach to testing which gives you a yes/no indication of difference rather than a magnitude.
Keep in mind, there’s no free lunch and intepretting results can be tricky. A counterintuitive result may leave you with more unanswered questions than you started with and 'significant’ does not necessarily mean 'important’ if the magnitude is trivial. Nonetheless, doing the work of interpreting the data is a worthwhile learning experience and a robust split testing methodology is an invaluable tool for decision making. When working in teams, everyone has an opinion but as the statistician W. Edwards Deming is often quoted, “In God we trust; all others must bring data.”
Read on for more detail on how the proportions test works with sample code…
Now you may be wondering what exactly is going on behind the scenes for the prop.test() function to produce our confidence interval. The calculation is fairly straightforward and can be implemented in virtually any language capable of simple math.
Components:
- Z-score = 1.96 for 95% confidence (if significance is being calculated repeatedly, you will want to correct for multiple comparisons with something like a Bonferroni correction)
- Test Numerator = #buyers from the test group
- Test Denominator = #visitors from the test group
- Control Numerator = #buyers from the control group
- Control Denominator = #visitors from the control group
Here is a decomposition of what the prop.test() is doing in R, borrowed from the source code and simplified for our use case:
test_numerator <- 1154
test_denominator <- 36794
ctrl_numerator <- 1749
ctrl_denominator <- 47275
test_rate = test_numerator/test_denominator
ctrl_rate = ctrl_numerator/ctrl_denominator
x=c(as.numeric(test_numerator),as.numeric(ctrl_numerator))
n=c(as.numeric(test_denominator),as.numeric(ctrl_denominator))
conf.level = .95
zscore = qnorm((1 + conf.level)/2)
estimate <- x/n
DELTA <- estimate[1L] - estimate[2L]
WIDTH <- zscore * sqrt(sum(estimate * (1 - estimate)/n)) + 0 * sum(1/n)
conf.int <- c(max(DELTA - WIDTH, -1), min(DELTA + WIDTH, 1))
model_coef <- (estimate[1] - estimate[2]) / estimate[2]
prop_results <-
data.frame(
test_value = test_rate,
ctrl_value = ctrl_rate,
test_lift = model_coef,
conf_int_low = conf.int[1]/estimate[2],
conf_int_hi = conf.int[2]/estimate[2],
row.names = NULL
)
> prop_results
test_value ctrl_value test_lift conf_int_low conf_int_hi
1 0.03136381 0.0369963 -0.1522447 -0.2194746 -0.08501468
Ported to Java (using Apache Commons Math):
import org.apache.commons.math.MathException;
import org.apache.commons.math.distribution.NormalDistribution;
import org.apache.commons.math.distribution.NormalDistributionImpl;
...
long test_numerator = 1154;
long test_denominator = 36794;
long ctrl_numerator = 1749;
long ctrl_denominator = 47275;
double confidence = .95;
double test_rate = new Long(test_numerator).doubleValue()/ new Long(test_denominator).doubleValue();
double test_std = test_rate*(1-test_rate)/ new Long(test_denominator).doubleValue();
double ctrl_rate = new Long(ctrl_numerator).doubleValue()/ new Long(ctrl_denominator).doubleValue();
double ctrl_std = ctrl_rate*(1-ctrl_rate)/ctrl_denominator;
double delta = test_rate - ctrl_rate;
double test_lift = delta/ctrl_rate;
double conf_plus_one = confidence + 1;
try {
NormalDistribution n = new NormalDistributionImpl();
double qwidth = n.inverseCumulativeProbability(conf_plus_one/2);
double width = qwidth*Math.sqrt(ctrl_std+test_std);
double conf_int_low = Math.max(delta - width,-1)/ctrl_rate;
double conf_int_hi = Math.min(delta + width,1)/ctrl_rate;
} catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
} catch (MathException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
...
And Postgres SQL (not for the faint of heart!):
\set test_numerator 1154::float
\set test_denominator 36794::float
\set ctrl_numerator 1749::float
\set ctrl_denominator 47275::float
select
:test_numerator/:test_denominator as test_value,
:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator as ctrl_value,
((:test_numerator/:test_denominator) - (:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator))/
(:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator) as test_lift,
greatest(
(:test_numerator/:test_denominator) - (:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator)
- (
-- z-score for 95% CI
1.959964*sqrt(
(
(:test_numerator/:test_denominator)
*(1-(:test_numerator/:test_denominator))/
:test_denominator
) + (
(:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator)
*(1-(:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator))/
:ctrl_denominator
)
)
)
,-1)/(:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator) as conf_int_low_95,
least(
(:test_numerator/:test_denominator) - (:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator)
+ (
-- z-score for 95% CI
1.959964*sqrt(
(
(:test_numerator/:test_denominator)
*(1-(:test_numerator/:test_denominator))/
:test_denominator
) + (
(:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator)
*(1-(:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator))/
:ctrl_denominator
)
)
)
,1)/(:ctrl_numerator/:ctrl_denominator) as conf_int_hi_95;


A complete reference guide - the API documentation - is available, which can be built locally using the gendocs.py script, in the pyjamas distribution.
There are also HOWTO Guides at the Pyjamas Wiki. These HOWTOs are written by users, for users, and will guide you through the process of setting up and using Pyjamas, including with your preferred web server framework (Django, Pylons, Web.py etc.)
An online version of the Pyjamas Book is available to read, and is in development. Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if there are any issues that you believe should be covered; if you find any errors; or if the book proves useful enough to be worth paying for. The Bookreader itself is a Pyjamas application which uses AJAX to load the contents as text files, and Wiki-like markup is used, on the browser, to generate the HTML displayed.
Here are some resources to get you started with Pyjamas quickly:
Pyjamas' (developer and user) mailing list is
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can use
the Mail App
(a Pyjamas
application) to read the list archive on the web, or search for older
mails in one of our Mailing List archives
(Google Groups,
Mail Archive,
Nabble,
Gmane).
Beware - as of 2012/01, the mailing list still doesn't handle CC's, so only use a single recipient (no "reply to all"), which must be the mailing list address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Some other resources you may find worth consulting before you go and ask for help:


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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I live in the PNW and am excited to learn how to code!!!


We used computer vision to detect and track two seperate Thymios, and switch their positions using following an optimal path, all while avoiding local obstacles.
- Date: December 2019
- Author: Thomas Kimble, Raphael Ausilio, Valentin Karam, Niccolò Stefanini
- Field of Study: Robotics, Navigation, Path Planning, Computer Vision, Filtering
- Context: EPFL Ma-1 Mobile Robotics Project
Goal
We had a lot of freedom in the creation of this project, with our only instructions being to use the Thymio robot and to create a project that included the following four concepts:
- vision
- global navigation
- local navigation
- filtering
We decided to use two thymio robots in flat arena with stationary global obstacles. The goal was to switch their positions using an optimal path planning algorithm around the global map. Local obstacles were allowed to be introduced into the arena at any moment so we used a collision avoidance algorithm to contour each local obstacle. We used a Kalman filter for position state estimation and correction, using odometry and camera data.
We run a loop based on a finite state machine that stops once each of the two Thymios have reached their goal positions. The robot moves along it’s optimal trajectory, but for each loop it checks for local obstacles with its proximity sensors, and uses the kalmann filter to either correct the deviation from the path, or recalculate a trajectory every 5 loops. If an obstacle is detected, the robot changes state and switches to wall following mode, where it avoids the local obstacle and recalculates an optimal trajectory once avoided.
Vision
We used an external webcam to take a birds eye image of our global map containing the global obstacles and the two Thymios:
Every time step we take a picture of the global map and filter the image. We use morphological operators that recognize a 3D printed part place on the robot to estimate it’s position and orientation. These operators also detect the global obstacles as shown in the image below. From this we can extract an occupancy grid with the pose of each thymio and obstacle.
Global Navigation
We chose the A* search algorithm thanks to its completeness, optimality, and efficiency. Since the two robots are to switch positions, their optimal paths should theoretically be identical. Therefore we calculate the trajectory for one robot, and consider it to be an obstacle in it’s “half way” position during the calculations for the second robot. This gives us a different path for each robot, which we can plot in the occupancy grid as shown here:
Here we create the different parameters we are going to use for navigation:
- posArray: an array of global path positions [ [x y orientation] … [x y orientation] ]
- movArray: an array of movements for the global path [ [dx dy] … [dx dy] ]
- dirArray: an array of next directions (relative to the robot’s current position) for the global path [d d … d]
The orientation and next directions are defined as follows and are stored as commands for the robot:
Local Navigation
We use the proximity sensors on the thymio robot to check for obstacles during each loop of the algorithm. If a local obstacle is detected, we initiate a wall following (or contouring) algorithm in three parts as follows:
The avoidance is done in three parts and is illustrated in the figure below:
- Obstacle detected. Approach wall and left or right
- Left or right wall following
- If angle error is lower than a threshold value, recalculate optimal trajectory and switch to navigation state
During this time, we force values onto the sensors where the global obstacles are situated to avoid collisions with these.
Filtering
For filtering, we used a Kalman filter. We assume thta the system respects a constant velocity model where the velocity is in cells/degrees per motion. We use the Kalman filter to reestimate the position and a possible correction factor for the position. To filter using the camera detection data, we project the system with a matrix that is an identity for the three first values of the 2D pose [x y orientation]. After tuning we define the variances values for the state and measurement errors. In our case, the camera is supposed to be more trustful than the imprecise odometry, so we give more importance to its estimation.
Every five loops of the algorithm, we apply corrections to the robot’s pose if it has deviated from its trajectory. If the deviation is larger than a user defined threshold, we instruct the algorithm to recalculate a new trajectory using A*.
Conclusions
Additional Material
For any more information on the project, please don’t hesitate to contact me here, or check out the jupyter notebook below.


Bachelor’s thesis
Boolean Satisfiability problems (SAT) consists of finding a valid assignment (model) for a set of Boolean variables. It was the first problem proven to be NP-Complete which allowed reducing many NP-Complete problems to it. Because of this, it is one of the pillars of Computer Science.
An extension to SAT is Pseud-Boolean optimization problems. Unlike SAT, which can only express binary relationships among variables, Pseudo-Boolean optimization can formalize more complex relationships. These problems are defined in the following manner:
Example: Knapsack problem
Given a set of items, each one with a value and a weight, and a knapsack with a maximum capacity, the goal is to select some objects to put inside the knapsack in a way that the weight is not bigger than the knapsack’s capacity and the total value is maximised.
The variables for this problem, given $n$ objects, are: $$o_1, o_2, \ldots , o_n \text{for the objects}$$ $$w_1, w_2, \ldots , w_n \text{for the weights}$$ $$v_1, v_2, \ldots , v_n \text{for the values}$$ There is only one constraint which represent the maximum capacity of the knapsack problem: $$w_0 o_0 + w_1 o_1+ \ldots w_n o_n \leq knapsack’s \ capacity$$ And the cost function: $$v_0 o_0 + v_1 o_1+ \ldots v_n o_n $$
SAT Solvers
A SAT solver is a tool that aims at solving Boolean Satisfiability problems. However, they take as input Boolean formulas in Conjunctive Normal Form (CNF). In this project, we propose an efficient encoding for converting Pseudo-Boolean minimisation problems into CNF constraints. If this encoding is not efficient, the size and difficulty of the problem can increase exponentially.
Proposed encoding
The proposed encoding is based on the idea that if a function’s primes cover a small space then a lot of clauses will be required when encoding it into a CNF. For more details see the slides.


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} To let the content be valid, the content should be in the format described below corresponds to the content type. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
Could be anything, but the length cannot be over 2000.
Markdown syntax is supported. The outcome depends on the platform.
For LINE, it's support is very limited, while on Discord, it supports most basic syntax.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
The main MIME type should be image
. In other words, when
you open then link, the browser should just give you an image not a web page.
{% endblocktrans %}
<:EMOJI_NAME:EMOJI_ID>
.
Example: <:neut:554302047038734366>
EMOJI_NAME
: What you normally type in the chat window excluding the wrapping
colons.
If you type :neut: in the window, then "neut" is the name of the emoji.
EMOJI_ID
: The number in the URL when you get the link of the emoji.
On PC client, you can right click on the emoji and click "Copy Link" or "Open Link" to get the
number / ID.


- Home
- Event
- Group
- Notification
- Request
- Application
- Invitation
- Profile
- Admin
- Leader
- Member
- TBA
- Guest
- Email
- Password
- Sign In
- Sign Out
- Announcement
- Infomartion
- Group Size
- Deadline
- Search
- Filter
- Tag
- Recommendation
- Statistics
- Create / Add
- Decrease
- Edit
- Remove
- Join
- Leave
- Forward
- Accept
- Decline
- Withdraw
- Finalize
- De-finalize


Adv3Lite Library Manual
Table of Contents
Part I: Opening Moves
Introduction and Overview
Core and Optional Modules
Starting Out — A Minimal Game Definition
Part II: The Core Library
Things
Rooms and Regions
Room Descriptions
Doors
TravelConnectors and Barriers
Keys
Multilocs
Topics
Beginnings
Endings
Part III: Optional Modules
Attachables
Events
EventList
Exits
Extras
Gadgets
Menus
Hints
Instructions
New Player Help
Path Finding
Scenes
Scoring
SenseRegion
Topic Entries
Thoughts
Part IV: Actions
Overview
Action Results
Messages
Doers
Implicit Actions
Reacting to Actions
Defining New Actions
Literal and Numeric Actions
Topic Actions
Querying the World Model
Scope
Debugging Commands
Action Reference
Part V: Actors
NPC Overview
The Actor Object
Actor States
Agenda Items
Basic Ask/Tell
ActorTopicEntry
Suggesting Conversational Topics
Special Topics
Topic Groups
Conversation Nodes
Hello and Goodbye
Player Character and NPC Knowledge
Giving Orders to NPCs
String Tags and Object Tags
NPC-Initiated Conversation
Changing the Player Character
Part VI: Final Moves
Some Output and Input Issues
Utility Functions
Lists and Listers
The Web UI
Extensions
Exercises & Samples
Feedback
Conclusion
Change Log
Index
External Links
Adv3Lite Tutorial
Library Reference Manual
TADS 3 System Manual


You have the following permissions on this bag:
{%- for perm in user_perms -%}
- {{ perm }}
{%- endfor -%}
The policy on this bag is:
{%- for constraint in policy.attributes -%}
- {{ constraint }}
{%- for name in policy.__getattribute__(constraint) -%}
- {{ name }}
{%- else -%}
- Open to anyone.
{%- endfor -%}
{%- endfor -%}
{% endblock %}


Kiss the Girls
As reviewed by James Brundage
In "Loaded Weapon 1", William Shattner said : "Irony can be pretty ironic, can't it?". Before, it was simply a statement that lodged itself in my mind because of its utter absurdity. Now it has entered my repertoire of quotations that can actually be used for something.
 Good question, with a mediocre answer.   The one that evoked such pity for having to put that on an actor's resume? The movie, without further ado, is "Kiss The Girls", a new serial killer movie on the market. Its just your standard killer-sees-girl, killer-stalks-girl, killer-abducts, tortures, and murders-girl story that we've seen a million times before, and, believe me, this ain't "Silence of the Lambs".
Question number two : why all the irony? The fact is, I had every reason to love this movie : I lived in the area where it was filmed, I read and loved the book, and I respect and admire the actors, actresses, and director. But, hey, its just the death throes of this years Summer of Irony (movies that we all thought would be good but were really horrible). The simple fact is that this is a movie that I wouldn't see again if it was on HBO on a summer Saturday (and I'll watch anything on TV on a summer Saturday).
What made it so bad? Was it the cliché? The complete failure to make characters who I cared about? The dearth of a villain I either hated or liked? Or was it the fact that the movie was so downplayed that it annoyed me completely?
The movie opens nice, actually, giving an eerie title sequence in which the killer talks to one of his victims about his first three murders, a sequence so well done that you can't help feel a chill down your spine (looking back, however, the newest preview of "Titanic" sent more of a chill, buy, what can you do?). This single sequence, if placed in the middle of the movie, could have turned around my opinion and made me pack up my sniper's rifle.
Sadly, this is the beginning and from there it degrades into nothingness, going well past zero. It has great action sequences (kudos to the cinematographer, Aaron Schnieder) and good performances from the actors (Morgan Freeman as Alex Cross, Ashley Judd as Kate McTiernan), but that's all it has to offer me as a viewer.
But then there was the worst part, the absolute zero of the movie. The fact prevails that it downplays the sensationalism that ran rampant in the book: one of the only things that just shocks you into continuing reading. That's the final straw, the bullet loaded and the safety off. Ready. Aim. Fire.
http://fly.to/criticsheaven
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Perhaps you've been told by someone before that this is one of those "advanced JavaScript techniques" you'll need to learn to become a true JavaScript ninja.
But the truth is...
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phanaeng_kai.jpg
Functional
Object-oriented
has half of its root in it.
AKA Anonymous Function
originated from a mathematical system called
is about simplifying mathematical expressions into
to unveil the true nature of underlying computations
Functions
...and can only have
To handle a
it needs to first go through the process of...
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Curry_Ist.jpg
(1900 – 1982)
also immortalized as the name of
the popular pure functional language
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Haskell-Logo.svg
So
can be curried into
Or, in classical notation
can be curried into
a multi-argument function
function(x, y) {
return x + y;
}
when curried, will become
a chain of functions, each
with a single argument
function(x) {
return function(y) {
return x + y;
};
}
if we give them names
function f(x, y) {
return x + y;
}
then...
function g(x) {
return function(y) {
return x + y;
};
}
f(1, 2) === g(1)(2);
now, since functions are
first-class citizens...
we can also do it
like this
function g(h) {
return function(y) {
return h(h(y));
};
}
81 === g(function(x) {
return x * x;
})(3);
function g(h) {
return function(y) {
return h(h(y));
};
}
if we only supply
one of the arguments
to the curried function...
var n = g(function(x) {
return x * x;
});
we'll be able to reuse it
like this
337 === n(3) + n(4);
This is called
and is not the same with currying
actually, for functions with
an arity greater than 2
function f(x, y, z) {
return x + y + z;
}
the correct way to
partially apply is through
bind()
var f1 = f.bind(null, 1);
call to a partially applied
function returns the result,
not another function down
the currying chain
6 === f1(2, 3);
Now I guess we're
so...
that the reverse process of currying
is closely related with
a more familiar concept
Nah, we're running outta time. Seriously.
This slide can be found on


The need for STAC
The SpatioTemporal Asset Catalog (STAC) is an open specification that evolved from different organizations coming together to increase the interoperability of searching for satellite imagery. When a user wants to search for all the imagery in their area and time of interest they can’t make just one search — they have to use different tools and connect to API’s that are similar but all slightly different. STAC aims to make that much easier, by providing common metadata to expose geospatial assets.
The goal of STAC is to enable a global index of all imagery (satellite, aerial, drone, etc), derived data products and alternative geospatial captures (LiDAR, SAR, Full Motion Video, Hyperspectral and beyond). STAC focuses on an easily implementable standard for organizations to expose their data in a persistent and reliable way.
STAC is for Data Providers
STAC is a standardized way to expose collections of spatial temporal data. If you are a provider of imagery or other spatial information and are in need data catalogs, STAC is driving a uniform means for indexing assets. It can be used for external access to your holdings, exposing your information to search engines and to a growing ecosystem of tools. Large providers can also use a 'static catalog' for reliable backups in case the database or Elasticsearch powering their main index goes down.
STAC is for Developers
If you are building infrastructure to host, ingest, or manage collections of spatial data or image products, STAC’s core JSON is the bare minimum needed to interact with any raster geospatial data collection. Additionally, STAC standardizes metadata fields, naming conventions, query language (coming soon), and catalog structure. It describes individual instances as items containing a link to the physical dataset. The core JSON is fully extensible, allowing developers to add attributes to better capture their use case or dataset. As a developer, there are two options to implement STAC; as a static STAC or the STAC API. A static STAC is incredibly easy to create, and it can easily be ingested by an ecosystem of tools that can generate the STAC API.
Both types of catalogs support building a catalog webpage of STAC compliant items. This webpage can be an interactive landing page for each piece of data, and is easily configured to be crawled by search engine. A STAC API allows for querying data in a standard language and returning a subset of the catalog. STAC eases development of serving or consuming spatial temporal data by instituting standards, making metadata predictable. It is built by developers for developers, so implementation is usually easy, and there is a growing ecosystem of tools and libraries to use.
STAC is for Data Users
Consumers of spatial temporal datasets are often burdened with building unique pipelines for ingesting collections into their system. Collections are delivered with varying levels of detail in their metadata and via distinct delivery mechanisms. In an effort to reduce the number this burden, a community of geospatial developers have constructed the STAC spec to remove the need for tailor-made workflows.


I'm going to make a self-fulfilling prophecy and I'm going to love it.
Aphorisms and such
What do you do when something is too good to be true and also true?
Where is there nothing rather than something?
Opinions without pi are onions.
More than fair is unfair.
Everybody seems to know what nobody wants.

When someone says that you're worth your weight in gold, they're saying that gold is worth more than you.
Planning on going or going on planning?
Life seems like a likely story.
Humans fish for sheep.
Am I on a roll or is the roll on me?
I was playing the world's smallest violin, and it broke.
There are no spaces between spoken words.
I can't hear everyone all at once, or even twice.
I don't think you understand how funny I was.
A wedding invitation is an invitation to a wedding, not an invitation to be wed.
The wolf doesn't care if you cry wolf in the wolf's part of town.
You should think twice before you think twice.
There ought to be a mirror for every mask in the world.
I could care less. And I will.
I said I was keeping it real, but I didn't say where.
My will power has a will of its own.
You can be loud without being sound.
History does not repeat itself, history is repeated.
You were missed, largely due to the lack of your presence.
It's on the tip of my tongue, or somewhere in the general vicinity.
We, the idealists, are the real realists.
That's not long enough to be a short story.

So, how many wrongs do make a right?
If I died, I would be very very upset. It would ruin my day.
Even time might not tell.
Slowly you put on shades of comfort, leaving yourself naked.
I'd love you to death, but I'm afraid it might kill you.
I don't disagree just to disagree; I disagree when I am in disagreement.
What I don't like about sadness is that I feel it in my heart.

You speak of growing up as if it were in the past.
A lot of what you say sounds like something you would say.
I think I will go watch a tree climb itself.
False modesty is outright disingenuous. True humility is just plain boring.
Well, I'll be damned! And so will you.
People have small imaginations, the world is pretty big.
I once made a decision, but then I undecided.
Your reputation precedes you, and with any luck, you will depart before it does.
Life's life that.
It can't not work because it does primarily nothing.
I cannot tell the future, so I will let it tell me.
I have tried a lot of things and I find that I like wandering around and doing nothing better.
A metaphor is like a simile.
If you had nothing, what would you need?
I think night school is a brilliant concept, if you have nothing to do during the day.
The glass is fully empty.
I think I've been told that I'm an awful listener.
It is surprising, if you are listening, with how much clarity it can be done.
It's always one o'clock around this time of the day.
I like to start each day by waking up.
I'm funny beyond compare, unless you compare me to someone who's just as funny as I am, or someone who's funnier.
What I like about it most is pointing out what I don't like about it most.
Before you know it, you will have climbed the mountain you were trying to move.
Make it cut-and-dry, more cut and less dry.
I wish objects in that mirror were closer than they appear to be.
When I grow up, I want to be younger.
And what of those who steal fruit, just to taste something sweet.
If you always go for the kitchen sink, you’ll find yourself stuck doing dishes.
Repetition is annoying. I think I've already stated that.
Questions and answers confuse me, multiple choice is abuse.
That's a vicious cycle, we should just buy a car.
In a circle, all ends are connected.
Some sentences end long before the full stop, I hope you get to the end of this one.
I'm not selling myself short, I sell myself at cost.
Then -- for a moment -- I heard myself listening, and it gave me further pause.
Late nights make mornings difficult.
The suspense is throwing salt on my wounds, but not killing me yet.
I'm continually in a mid-life crisis, because you never know when it will end.
Brevity is the soul.
You'll just have to learn not to be hurt by the words I say.
We all need to get into a room, and miscommunicate.

If I had money to throw away, I'd keep it.
I can read you like a facebook.
I feel sorry for you, I wasn't apologizing.
What is the difference between the moments you want to live to see, and the moments you would die for?
You strike me as a person...

There's nothing awkward about silence.
Keep your friends close, your enemies closer and your affairs closed.

You have the eyes of the beholder.
I'll do it for as long as I no longer want to.
Love, and be loved? or live, and let live?
I need to think of nothing, nothing doesn't worry me like everything else.
I like working on something that works.
Just give me a second, while I try to regain my passion for things.
Two steps ahead, but three floors below.
What up's?
I'm not a good morning person, at least not in the mornings.
I'm not one to take a situation into my own hands, unless it falls into my lap.
Awfully incredible or incredibly awful?
It's not the size of the dog in the fight or the size of the fight in the dog, it's the dog that lives to see another fight.
A picture is worth a mini-essay.

My opinion is better than yours, and so are my facts.
There's two types of people here, those who're smart, and those who think they're smart. what do you think you are?
I'm sorry, I don't answer rhetorical questions.
Laziness is the key to avoiding bad habits.
I don't know what you're thinking and why you'd think otherwise.
I promise not to be involved in any scandals (that don't involve money).
The only people who search for your name on google, is you or someone with the same name.
productivity - low, talkitivity - high.
There is no undo button in life, but there's definitely a redo button.
How much wood would a woodchuck chuck for minimum wage?
You'll be delighted to meet me, I know I was.
I'm sorry to inform you that you didn't make our short-list. You would have made it, but we ran out of space on the paper.

When there's nothing to do, anything can be done. but sometimes somethings must be done, and at those times nothing gets done.
All I ever wanted was everything, and everything else.
Wow, a train of thought eh; I could fit all my thoughts into a mini.
What goes up will stay up, unless it comes down.
There's no pain like home.

I miss my old problems, they were so easy to handle.


For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in a saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar untill sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., Let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


The Anchoring, component of PSK API HUB, is linked with the Brick Storage component as it allows the association of
a set of brick hashes to a unique identifier called anchor.
As explained in the description of the Brick Storage
component,
a brick is stored on the PSK API HUB in a file whose name is the cryptographic hash of its content. As the
data in a brick corresponds to a block
of data in a file, any change to that block of data will lead to the creation of a new brick. The Anchoring
component allows the grouping of
different bricks that correspond to different versions of the same block inside a file under the same anchor.
Anchoring aims to facilitate the creation of blockchain platforms that support multiple blockchains and even more it should
support heterogeneous blockchains (blockchains with different capabilities and different security models)
Associates an anchor to a keySSI.
/anchor/add/:keySSIPUT
// base58 encoded key identifier
keyssi = [alphanumeric]
Content-Type: application/json
Content: anchor{
hash: {
// hashLinkSSI identifier
last: [hashLinkSSI],
// hashLinkSSI identifier
new: [hashLinkSSI]
},
zkpValue: [string],
digitalProof: [string]
}
Code: 200 OK
Content: None
Retrieves a list of hashes, corresponding to different versions of a file associated with an anchor.
/anchor/versions/:keySSIGET
// base58 encoded key identifier
keyssi = [alphanumeric]
None
Code: 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
Content: brick hashes
Code: 404
Reason: The anchor does not exist.


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