Game 1: Los Angeles Clippers at Brooklyn Nets
My Pick:
Los Angeles Clippers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Clippers, 14 games into their season, are 5th in the West. The Nets, 16 games in, are 9th in the East.  They may have beaten the Wizards yesterday, but this Clippers team is far superior to this version of the Wizards. They play better as a team, have a far better bench, and will capitalize on any weaknesses. Clippers, 119-106.
Game 2: Denver Nuggets at New Orleans Pelicans
My Pick:
Denver Nuggets
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Denver Nuggets and the Pelicans have both struggled as of late, but I have more faith in Denver's ability to turn it around. New Orleans beat the Knicks by a measly 4 points last night, and I think this Denver team can abuse a tired Pelicans roster to steal a win. Jokic is a good matchup against Davis, as Davis is a better interior defender compared to perimeter defender. This game will be close but Denver takes it 115-113.
Game 3: Los Angeles Lakers at Orlando Magic
My Pick:
Los Angeles Lakers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Lakers are the far superior team, especially now that they've solved their issue of a back up center. I see no reason why the Magic will be able to stop Lebron or Lonzo in their pass-first roles, especially with Lebron's unparallelled ability to get to the rim and score. The Magic won against the 76ers on the strength of Vucevic, but I don't think that will be enough to derail the Lakers in a 120-103 win.
Game 4: Philadelphia 76ers at Charlotte Hornets
My Pick:
Philadelphia 76ers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Charlotte Hornets are a good team, but this Philadelphia squad is elite in almost all aspects. Their defense is top calibre, with a defensive player of the year candidate in Embiid, and 2 more all-defense level players in Simmons and Butler. That should be enough to limit this Charlotte team to under 110 points and secure a win, 113-104.
Game 5: Atlanta Hawks at Indiana Pacers
My Pick:
Indiana Pacers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Hawks weaknesses have started to show and Trae Young is stagnating, averaging less points on far worse efficiency now that teams know he's their only real offensive threat. Oladipo guarding him should make his life a living hell, and no one on the Atlanta Roster can guard Oladipo. I expect this game to be a slaughter, with the Hawks getting pummelled by a far better team. The Pacers did play yesterday, that won't be enough to stop them from winning 119-103.
Game 6: Utah Jazz at Boston Celtics
My Pick:
Boston Celtics
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Utah Jazz have not been looking very good lately, and while both these teams are playing back to backs, the Celtics are at home for both games, and are the better team. The center matchup between these two teams is a good example of how the league is moving, with interior centers like Gobert needing to be elite to have a place next to more mobile centers like Horford. Horford takes this one in my eyes, and the Celtics take the Jazz, 109-100.
Game 7: Toronto Raptors at Chicago Bulls
My Pick:
Toronto Raptors
Why I'm Rolling with them:
Both OG Anunuoby and Kahwi Leonard are out. This does not bode well for a Raptors team that badly needs to get a win. Luckily, both these teams played last night, and the Raptors match up well against this Bulls team. Mainly because all of their players are better than the Bulls players on the other team. The Raptor's main issue is that they've been playing lower than their level lately. If they play well, I can see this being a slaughter. As is, Raptors 117-112.
Game 8: Sacramento Kings at Houston Rockets
My Pick:
Houston Rockets
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Rockets seem to have figured it out, beating a good Golden State team pretty handily. On the other side of the equation, the Kings played last night and are sure to be tired, especially at the high pace they play at. I wouldn't be surprised to see Houston force the Kings closer to their pace, and use that slower pace to disrupt the Sacramento offence to win this game pretty easily, 115-105.
Game 9: Golden State Warriors at Dallas Mavericks
My Pick:
Golden State Warriors
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Mavericks have benefitted from the their destruction of the Jazz, and have increased their defensive ranking by a ton. However, that doesn't mean that they're on the same level of Golden State, even without Steph Curry. The Warriors can still outclass the majority of teams in the league, and their dysfunction isn't enough for this Mavs team to pull ahead. Warriors win this one 122-109.
Game 10: Oklahoma City Thunder at Phoenix Suns
My Pick:
Oklahoma City Thunder
Why I'm Rolling with them:
TJ Warren has been playing great since moving into the starting role for the Suns, but the Thunder's defense is made to stop a player like Warren. Although his three-point shooting has greatly increased, he's still a lot more comfortable within the three point line. But having George and Ferguson to guard Booker and Warren should be able to hold off the Sun's offense enough for OKC to pull ahead and take it 110-103.


| Subject | Drivers License | Crimes | |
|---|---|---|---|
| " . $row['UserName'] . " | "; echo "" . ($row['DriversLicense'] == 1 ? "Yes" : "No") . " | "; echo "";
if ($tempCrimes !== null)
{
if(count($tempCrimes) == 0)
{
echo "Clean record";
}
else
{
foreach($tempCrimes as $tempCrime)
{
echo $tempCrime . " "; } } } else { echo "Clean record"; } echo " | ";
echo "|
| " . " " . " | "; if ($row['DriversLicense']) { echo "" . "" . " | "; } else { echo "" . "" . " | "; } echo "" . ""; if ($tempCrimes !== null) { echo ""; } echo " | "; echo "
Copyright © 2014- Aden King. All Rights Reserved.


This site has been archived, so comments are new disabled. You can leave feedback or discuss this site in the following ways:
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Check out admin.js to see how the controller can authenticate.
Also, try to hit /admin directly, you'll be taken to the login.


This course focuses on experiments and explorations to illustrate major astronomical principles and techniques. Travel through a telescope to form observations of planets, stars and nebulae. Discover the universe through engaging discussions and weekly labs. Weekly labs include discussion of the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, an activity to illustrate the phases of the moon, analysis of the colorful spectra of different chemical elements, and exploration of the deepest image of space ever obtained. In addition, students will complete a semester nighttime observation project that typically involves learning some constellations, tracing phases of the moon, and sketching images seen through our well-equipped rooftop student observatory.
ASTRO 001 OR ASTRO 010 (may be taken concurrently).
By the end of this course, students should have gained sufficient knowledge to:
To achieve these goals, we will use simple observations, software simulations, and online astronomical data sets and images to explore a number of astronomical phenomena.
Weekly lab activities are designed to take approximately 2 hours per week. In addition, there are discussion board activities most weeks; these should take no more than 10 minutes per week.
All weekly labs are designed to be done completely online, using materials on the class website as well as other supplementary websites (listed in the labs). The labs may be completed at any time during the week, but must be submitted by the deadline (normally at the end of each week). Participation activities normally consist of an original post (due midweek) and responses to your classmates posts (due by the end of the week).
This project is to be completed outside of the weekly class activities, and is due near the end of the semester. The project requires a series of nighttime and/or daytime observations of the sky, as well as additional online component.
| Assignment | % Score |
|---|---|
| Weekly Labs * | 65% |
| Semester Project | 25% |
| Class Participation (Including weekly Discussion Board assignments) * | 10% |
* Your lowest grade in each of these two categories will be automatically dropped, no questions asked, even if it is a zero.


Roles & Permissions are not complete.
There must be at least one (1) role assigned to each permission.
-
No Linked Files.
-
{{doc.displayName}}
{{ doc.internalExt}}
{{ doc.internalSize | bytes:2 }}
Published
Unpublished
| Date |
Details |
|
| No Open Houses for this Comment Period. |
|
{{ h.eventDate | amDateFormat:'MMMM Do, YYYY' }}
|
{{ h.description }}
|
|
- No Roles assigned.
- {{ role }}
- No Roles assigned.
- {{ role }}
- No Roles assigned.
- {{ role }}


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
#include <Svc/GroundInterface/GroundInterface.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| GroundInterfaceComponentImpl (void) | |
| void | init (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE instance=0) |
| ~GroundInterfaceComponentImpl (void) | |
| void | fileDownlinkBufferSendIn_handler (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, Fw::Buffer &fwBuffer) |
| void | readCallback_handler (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, Fw::Buffer &fwBuffer) |
| void | schedIn_handler (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, NATIVE_UINT_TYPE context) |
| void | frame_send (U8 *data, TOKEN_TYPE size, TOKEN_TYPE packet_type=Fw::ComPacket::FW_PACKET_UNKNOWN) |
| void | routeComData () |
| Processes the out-going data into coms order. More... | |
| void | processRing () |
| Process all the data in the ring. More... | |
| void | processBuffer (Fw::Buffer &data) |
| Process a data buffer containing a read from the serial port. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| PRIVATE | __pad0__: void downlinkPort_handler( const NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum |
| PRIVATE Fw::ComBuffer & | data |
| PRIVATE Fw::ComBuffer U32 | context |
| Fw::Buffer | m_ext_buffer |
| U8 | m_buffer [GND_BUFFER_SIZE] |
| TOKEN_TYPE | m_data_size |
| Data size expected in incoming data. More... | |
| U8 | m_in_buffer [GND_BUFFER_SIZE] |
| Types::CircularBuffer | m_in_ring |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const U32 | MAX_DATA_SIZE = 2048 |
| static const TOKEN_TYPE | START_WORD = static_cast<TOKEN_TYPE>(0xdeadbeef) |
| static const U32 | END_WORD = static_cast<U32>(0xcafecafe) |
Definition at line 18 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl | ( | void | ) |
Construct object GroundInterface
| Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::~GroundInterfaceComponentImpl | ( | void | ) |
Destroy object GroundInterface
Definition at line 46 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::fileDownlinkBufferSendIn_handler | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| Fw::Buffer & | fwBuffer | ||
| ) |
Handler implementation for fileDownlinkBufferSendIn
| portNum | The port number |
Definition at line 67 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::frame_send | ( | U8 * | data, |
| TOKEN_TYPE | size, | ||
| TOKEN_TYPE | packet_type = Fw::ComPacket::FW_PACKET_UNKNOWN |
||
| ) |
Frame and send some data
| data | Data to be framed and sent out |
| size | Size of data in typed format |
| packet_type | Packet type override for anoymous data i.e. file downlink |
Definition at line 102 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::init | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | instance = 0 | ) |
Initialize object GroundInterface
| instance | The instance number |
Definition at line 38 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::processBuffer | ( | Fw::Buffer & | data | ) |
Process a data buffer containing a read from the serial port.
| data | Data to process |
Definition at line 199 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::processRing | ( | ) |
Process all the data in the ring.
Definition at line 162 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::readCallback_handler | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| Fw::Buffer & | fwBuffer | ||
| ) |
Handler implementation for readCallback
| portNum | The port number |
Definition at line 78 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::routeComData | ( | ) |
Processes the out-going data into coms order.
Definition at line 129 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| void Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::schedIn_handler | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| NATIVE_UINT_TYPE | context | ||
| ) |
Handler implementation for schedIn
| portNum | The port number |
| context | The call order |
Definition at line 87 of file GroundInterface.cpp.
| PRIVATE Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::__pad0__ |
The port number
Definition at line 49 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| PRIVATE Fw::ComBuffer U32 Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::context |
< Call context value; meaning chosen by user
Definition at line 60 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| PRIVATE Fw::ComBuffer& Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::data |
Buffer containing packet data
Definition at line 59 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 24 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| U8 Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::m_buffer[GND_BUFFER_SIZE] |
Definition at line 102 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| TOKEN_TYPE Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::m_data_size |
Data size expected in incoming data.
Definition at line 104 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| Fw::Buffer Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::m_ext_buffer |
Definition at line 101 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| U8 Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::m_in_buffer[GND_BUFFER_SIZE] |
Definition at line 105 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
| Types::CircularBuffer Svc::GroundInterfaceComponentImpl::m_in_ring |
Definition at line 106 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 22 of file GroundInterface.hpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 23 of file GroundInterface.hpp.


The Gaia satellite by the European Space Agency is currently orbiting 1.5 million kilometers beyond the moon, twirling through the heavens and dutifully marking down the positions of every point of light it sees. I've processed the program's first batch of data to determine the 3D position of about 2 million stars. Click and drag to orbit, or scroll/pinch to zoom in and out, zoom all the way in to see our sun, just one star among millions. WebVR enabled! Read about how I made this here.


org.jclouds.ContextBuilder#buildApi(CloudStackClient.class)
as
CloudStackAsyncClient
interface will be removed in jclouds 1.7.@Deprecated public interface CloudStackAsyncClient
CloudStackClient
,
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AccountAsyncClient |
getAccountClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Account features.
|
AddressAsyncClient |
getAddressClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Address features.
|
AsyncJobAsyncClient |
getAsyncJobClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to AsyncJob features.
|
ConfigurationAsyncClient |
getConfigurationClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Configuration features.
|
EventAsyncClient |
getEventClient()
Deprecated.
Provides synchronous access to Events
|
FirewallAsyncClient |
getFirewallClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Firewall features.
|
GuestOSAsyncClient |
getGuestOSClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to GuestOS features.
|
HypervisorAsyncClient |
getHypervisorClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Hypervisor features.
|
ISOAsyncClient |
getISOClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to ISOs
|
LimitAsyncClient |
getLimitClient()
Deprecated.
Provides synchronous access to Resource Limits
|
LoadBalancerAsyncClient |
getLoadBalancerClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to LoadBalancer features.
|
NATAsyncClient |
getNATClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to NAT features.
|
NetworkAsyncClient |
getNetworkClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Network features.
|
OfferingAsyncClient |
getOfferingClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Service, Disk, and Network Offering
features.
|
SecurityGroupAsyncClient |
getSecurityGroupClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to SecurityGroup features.
|
SessionAsyncClient |
getSessionClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Sessions
|
SnapshotAsyncClient |
getSnapshotClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Snapshots
|
SSHKeyPairAsyncClient |
getSSHKeyPairClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to SSH Keypairs
|
TemplateAsyncClient |
getTemplateClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Template features.
|
VirtualMachineAsyncClient |
getVirtualMachineClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to VirtualMachine features.
|
VMGroupAsyncClient |
getVMGroupClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to VM groups
|
VolumeAsyncClient |
getVolumeClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Volumes
|
ZoneAsyncClient |
getZoneClient()
Deprecated.
Provides asynchronous access to Zone features.
|
ZoneAsyncClient getZoneClient()
TemplateAsyncClient getTemplateClient()
OfferingAsyncClient getOfferingClient()
NetworkAsyncClient getNetworkClient()
VirtualMachineAsyncClient getVirtualMachineClient()
SecurityGroupAsyncClient getSecurityGroupClient()
AsyncJobAsyncClient getAsyncJobClient()
AddressAsyncClient getAddressClient()
NATAsyncClient getNATClient()
FirewallAsyncClient getFirewallClient()
LoadBalancerAsyncClient getLoadBalancerClient()
GuestOSAsyncClient getGuestOSClient()
HypervisorAsyncClient getHypervisorClient()
ConfigurationAsyncClient getConfigurationClient()
AccountAsyncClient getAccountClient()
SSHKeyPairAsyncClient getSSHKeyPairClient()
VMGroupAsyncClient getVMGroupClient()
EventAsyncClient getEventClient()
LimitAsyncClient getLimitClient()
ISOAsyncClient getISOClient()
VolumeAsyncClient getVolumeClient()
SnapshotAsyncClient getSnapshotClient()
SessionAsyncClient getSessionClient()
Copyright © 2009-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


{% extends "header_bookkeeping.html" %} {% block bookkeeping %} New Journal Entry - Memos - Exchange Rates


Jacob Bare, also known as Jacob Bare, Sr. was born
in 1776 according to the census records.
His tombstone, however gives his date of birth as 1778. He died Dec. 13, 1859 at Hannibal, Monroe
Co., Ohio and was buried in the Old Cemetery. He came to Ohio from Hagerstown,
Washington Co., Maryland; Allegany County, Pa.; and Berkeley County, West
Virginia. There is said to be a copy of
the Marriage Bond of Jacob and Mary Steele of Berkeley, West Virginia. The
census show Anne Bare as Jacob's wife. However it is possible
that Mary Ann Bare used her middle name of Anne.
Jacob Bare owned all the land on which the town of
Hannibal has since arisen. The record of Jacob s acquisition of one
hundred and five acres on January 26, 1811 is in the Court House at St.
Clairsville, Ohio (page 221 Vol. "D" Deed Records). A Newspaper article published by the
Wheeling, West Virginia "Sunday News" dated Dec. 5, 1913 is the
source of much of the material in this article. The newspaper article was
in commemoration of the 98th birthday of Nancy Bare-O'Neil who was Jacob Bare's
ninth Child. Also from the same sources, Jacob was Justice of the Peace and
that Father Bare came from Berkeley County, West Virginia. I located in the Hardesty Book of Monroe
County & Spirit of Democracy-Woodsfield, Ohio, that there were petitions
filed before Justice of the Peace, Jacob Bare in 1876 & 1832. He was also listed as Post Master for
Baresville. There is also a legal notice that Anne Bare, wife of Jacob
Bare sold some property to Kasper Brown Vol. 1, Page 51.
Hannibal has not always been Hannibal. When
Jacob Bare, Sr. first inhabited the area, the place was called Bare's Landing. Jacob Bare settled Bares Landing, Ohio Twp.
Monroe Co., Ohio between 1806-1808. The tiny village was located on the bank of the Ohio River where
the land was very low. After the first
flood the settlers became convinced that they had better move to higher
ground. The town lost eight homes during this flood. So, the town
was moved northwest to where the terrain begins to rise abruptly (the move was
less that 1/4 of a mile.) The name was changed to Baresville. The original
town-site was later sold to the U.S. Goverment to become the location of The
Hannibal Locks.
The change from Baresville to Hannibal was arbitary
and may be laid at the doorstep of the U.S. Post Office. They apparently felt
that the original name was too easily confused with others in the same general
area.
In September 1819 a group of Swiss arrived at Bare's
Landing and were greeted by Jacob Bare. He spoke the German language and encouraged
the new arrivals to purchase land in the steep hills that shadow the Ohio
River.
Provided by Beverly
Mayhugh
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


{% extends "global/Page.html" %}
{% load otree static %}
{% block title %}
Instructions for the Election Game
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Phase 3: The Election Game
In this phase you will play multiple rounds of a two-part game.
The first part of each round will be identical to the Sender-Receiver game
you played in phase 2 of today’s experiment. Players will be given {{ Constants.endowment }}
and then assigned to the role of sender or receiver.
After all participants have made their decisions,
they will be endowed with 10 more tokens and then assigned to play the opposite role.
The second part of each round will be identical to the Group Game,
with one important change: each group will elect the member that will act as
their representative using a ranked choice voting system.
Each participant will be endowed with {{ Constants.endowment }}
and randomly placed into groups of 4. Same as in the Group game,
{{ Constants.flat_invest }} will be taken from each of the 3 group members
and placed into a group account.
Each of you will make the decision regarding the amount transferred to
your private account from the group account as if you are the
group's representative in advance of the representative being elected.
When entering your decisions, you will not know whether you have been elected
as the group's representative. This will not be revealed to you until after
you make your decisions. Your decisions have no impact on whether or not you
are elected as the representative.
On the next screen, you will see the amounts sent to and returned by the
other members of your group in the sender-receiver game, and their values of R.
They will be labeled anonymously as Player A, Player B, and Player C.
You will rank the other 3 members of their group, assigning 1 to the player
you most want to be the representative and 3 to the player you least
want to be the representative. When making their decision,
they will be given three pieces of information about each player:


Uses of Interface
redisInterface.IRedisDBInterface
-
Packages that use IRedisDBInterface Package Description collisonAvoidance Provides some classes for a collision avoidancegpioInterface.lidar Provides access to a connected LIDAR-Sensor on a RPI via GPIO'smanagement Provides a management class to manage the execution and behavior of this applicationosInterfaces Provides some operating system interfaces to read system informationsredisInterface Provides a interface for a connection to a REDIS database.threads Provides all the Threads this application will have.threads.interruptible Provides all the Interruptible this application will have.timing Provides a stopWatch to measure execution time. -
-
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in collisonAvoidance
Methods in collisonAvoidance with parameters of type IRedisDBInterface Modifier and Type Method Description void
CollisionAvoidance. writeToDB(IRedisDBInterface redis)
void
ICollisonAvoidance. writeToDB(IRedisDBInterface redis)
Will write all entries into the redis database -
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in gpioInterface.lidar
Methods in gpioInterface.lidar with parameters of type IRedisDBInterface Modifier and Type Method Description void
ILidarSensor. writeToDB(IRedisDBInterface redis)
This will be used to write the values to the databsevoid
LidarSensor. writeToDB(IRedisDBInterface redis)
-
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in management
Methods in management with parameters of type IRedisDBInterface Modifier and Type Method Description void
IManagementControl. readEntriesFormDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
This will read the status of all threads from a redis database to gain external controlvoid
ManagementControl. readEntriesFormDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
void
IManagementControl. writeEntriesToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
This will write the status of all thread to a redis databasevoid
ManagementControl. writeEntriesToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
-
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in osInterfaces
Methods in osInterfaces with parameters of type IRedisDBInterface Modifier and Type Method Description void
INetworkInterface. writeToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
This will write the entries form a network interface to the redis databasevoid
ISensorsInterface. writeToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
This will write the current CPU temperature to the redis databasevoid
ITopInterface. writeToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
This will write the values into a redis databasevoid
NetworkInterface. writeToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
void
SensorsInterface. writeToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
void
TopInterface. writeToDatabase(IRedisDBInterface redis)
-
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in redisInterface
Classes in redisInterface that implement IRedisDBInterface Modifier and Type Class Description class
RedisDBInterface
-
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in threads
Constructors in threads with parameters of type IRedisDBInterface Constructor Description TWriterDB(java.util.logging.Logger logger, IManagementControl management, java.util.concurrent.ArrayBlockingQueue<IQCollisonBuffer> qCollisonControl, IRedisDBInterface redis)
This is the constructor for a Writer-database_thread to write entries periodically to a Database -
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in threads.interruptible
Constructors in threads.interruptible with parameters of type IRedisDBInterface Constructor Description InterruptibleWriterDB(java.util.logging.Logger logger, IManagementControl management, java.util.concurrent.ArrayBlockingQueue<IQCollisonBuffer> qCollisonControl, IRedisDBInterface redis)
-
Uses of IRedisDBInterface in timing
Methods in timing with parameters of type IRedisDBInterface Modifier and Type Method Description void
IStopWatch. writeToDB(IRedisDBInterface redis)
Will write start/stop/duration to the redis-databasevoid
StopWatch. writeToDB(IRedisDBInterface redis)
-


Jeremiah 27:7
And all nations shall serve him, and his son, and his son's son, until the very time of his land come: and then many nations and great kings shall serve themselves of him.


Version
N/A
Website
https://www.dabamos.de/
GitHub
https://github.com/dabamos/openadms-ui/
Copyright
Hochschule Neubrandenburg – University of Applied Sciences
Licence
BSD-2-Clause
Author
Philipp Engel


Id: 12
Name: Cronenberg Earth
Type: Planet
Dimension: Cronenberg Dimension
Residents: []
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/12
Created: 2017-11-18T11:29:27.857Z


Succes
Here you can view all the images Lorem Picsum provides
Succes
Here you can view all the images Lorem Picsum provides
Succes
Here you can view all the images Lorem Picsum provides


{% extends "base/__normal.html" %} {% block title %}Confirm Action{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This action is final. This will nuke everything, please backup and download if you are not sure.


:Title> KitchenSink <:Body>
The kitchen sink app both showcases many of the features of Volt and acts as an app for integration testing.


What are the benefits of version control?
Version control is used by developers for many reasons, but I believe the biggest one is being able to keep track of their steps and progress. Version control allows you to retrace your steps and find a "good" copy of your work to return to if you should ever need it. Version control also allows others to work on the same project as you at the same time without interfering with one another.
How does git help you keep track of changes?
Git helps you keep track of changes by saving your commits (checkpoints) with messages detailing your changes. This allows you to have a much simpler time if you were to retrace your steps.
Why use GitHub to store your code?
Using GitHub to store your code allows you to use GitHub's services to share your code with others as well as use it a cloud like system to organize your work. GitHub also has tools you can use to collaborate with other people to work on a single project.


I have designed/developed prototypes several complex social networks. My strongest role is that of solutions architect.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
You have to make your websites with love these days!
I have designed/developed prototypes several complex social networks. My strongest role is that of solutions architect.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
You have to make your websites with love these days!
I have designed/developed prototypes several complex social networks. My strongest role is that of solutions architect.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
You have to make your websites with love these days!
I have designed/developed prototypes several complex social networks. My strongest role is that of solutions architect.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
You have to make your websites with love these days!
I have designed/developed prototypes several complex social networks. My strongest role is that of solutions architect.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
You have to make your websites with love these days!


David Phillips
Design Technologist -
Control Group
Writer -
High Fructose Zombies
Portfolio
Blog
Contact


New Year's Resolution
I just flew in from 2002:
- Wrote or
co-wrote 4 books:
Mastering VS.NET, Windows Forms for C# Programmers,
Windows Forms for VB.NET Programmers and ATL
Internals, 2/e (you should see them all in 1H03)
- Helped Don &
Shawn with
their
books (no writing, just heavy-duty feedback)
- Wrote 6 articles
for the Wonders of Windows Forms column (some are
excerpts from my WinForms book)
- Wrote 9 articles for
the "Chris Sells on .NET" newsletter (some are excerpts from my WinForms
book)
- Started the "Adding Ref-Counting to
Rotor" research project (we've got a alpha running!)
- Wrote a
5-day WinForms short course
- Spoke at bunches of conferences and
seminars, including the 2 Web Services DevCons I hosted
-
Started a newsletter and published 8 issues
-
Started the Windows Developer News forum
-
Wrote or co-wrote 13 magazine articles (3 are still
pending publication)
- Wrote 29 Spout pieces, including the ever
popular VS.NET Fun Facts
- Shipped 3
releases of Genghis
-
Shipped several other new tools and samples, including
Wahoo!, CollectionGen,
XsdClassesGen, imcli and
RegexDesigner.NET
- Created the Intel Rich
Client series where I served as the editor for 6 articles (1 is still
pending)
- Consulted for several companies
-
Mentored several proteges
- Conducted a very painful, but very
fruitful, marketing survey
- Lost 55 pounds (which I hope never to
find again!)
- Answered countless mailing list and direct questions
via email
and boy are my arms tired! Even I look at that list
and think "holy workaholic, Batman!" Of course, I couldn't have done all these
things alone. I worked with fabulous co-authors and co-contributors. Thanks to
you all and I look forward to working with you again in 2003!
In the new
year, I have the following goals:
- Make Ask
The Wonk a fun experience for all involved (it just started on Monday,
but it's already great fun answering the level of questions I've received!)
-
Move the DevCons to the phones via
the PhoneCons to avoid the expense and hassle of travel for everyone,
while still maintain the power and charm of the DevCon
- Get those
.NET War Colleges humming! I *so* look forward to these
- Several
more releases of Genghis (a new
release is already cooking)
- A few more magazine articles (I've got a
few already in the queue)
- Finishing up the Rotor ref-counting
project, publishing the code and the results
- Re-org the web site a
bit (again!)
- Continuing the Wonder of Windows Forms column
-
Hanging on
the Off Topic mailing list (still my favorite mailing list)
- A
couple of other projects that I'm dying to share with folks, but am sworn to
secrecy...
- Losing another 35 pounds (it's a 2-year plan)
-
Find a way to take a vacation
We'll see how I do this time next
year, especially on those last two.


Guta Challenge
Challenge 1:
Translate:
- How do you like your soup?
- I like it a lot. It is warm and tasty.
Dictionary:
- vi = how
- paju = like
- zupa = soup
- guto = tasty
- lo sonu = it is
- filo = much
Maj:
- Vi te paju toa zupa?
- Lo paju filo. Lo sonu xado cy guto.
Challenge 2:
Translate:
- My soup is very pungent. I do not like it!
Dictionary:
- zupa = soup
- mui = very
- akro = pungent
- no paju=pa = not liking
Maj:
- Mi zupa sonu mui akro; ea no lo paju-pa!
Challenge 3:
Translate:
- My soup is more salty than usual.
Dictionary:
- plu = more
- salo = salty
- do = than
- iujo = usual
- xasu = hate
Maj:
- Mi zupa sonu plu salo do iujo. Ea lo xasu!
Challenge 4:
Translate:
- What do you wish to have for desert?
Dictionary
- ke = what
- fo = for
- doru = wish
- sevu = serve
- doca = dessert
Maj:
- Ke doru-toa sh sevu fo doca?
Challenge 5:
Translate:
- I wish to take a slice of fruit pie.
Dictionary:
sh lotu = to take
al = of
ut = with
poma = fruit
tarta = pie
feta= slice
Maj:
- Ea doru sh lotu una feta al tarta ku poma.
Challenge 6:
Translate:
- How was your pie?
- My pie was sweet and soft.
Dictionary:
vi = how
sonu-pa = it was
ci = and
dulo = soft
Maj:
- Vi sonu-pa toa tarta?
- Mia tarta sonu-pa duco ci dulo.
Challenge 7:
Translate:
- How often do you eat in a day?
- How often do you eat in a day?
Dictionary:
ofh = often
ogi = each
iujo = usually
ore = times
bo = but
djo = only
Maj:
- Vi ofh toa moku oni djya?
- Iujo du-ore da algo-tepa djo un-ora.
Read next:
Index


This component may be obtained, modified and distributed free of charge for personal as well as commercial use. Please see the license for the complete terms and exact wording.
2006-01-08: First public version released.
2006-01-10: Fixed bug in automatic range calculation.
Also added explicit cast to float for stacked series.
2006-04-16: Updated CanvasChartPainter to use
the ExplorerCanvas
ie emulation layer instead of the, now deprecated,
IECanvas
one.
Added jsgraphics
painter by Ma Bingyao.
2006-08-28: Updated bundled
ExplorerCanvas
to support printing in IE.
In web applications developed now days a lot of the logic that previously resided on the server side is now being implemented on the client side. This is especially true for information presentation, components such as trees and columnlist makes it possible for users to interact with the application, or web site if you wish, without contacting the server. However the ability to present data in a graphic rather than textual format has been quite limited, unless a plugin is used or an image is requested from the server.
That's where this component comes in to place, it allows various forms of charts to be created, without any additional plugin, and without using images.
A few different chart types are supported and they can be combined in a variety of configurations even in the same chart. The following types are supported:
Introduction
Implementation
Usage
API
Demo
SVG Demo (mozilla/opera only)
JsGraphics Demo
Download


vita.modules.pyparsing.ParseSyntaxException:
just like ParseFatalException, but thrown internally when an
ErrorStop indicates that parsing is to stop immediately because an
unbacktrackable syntax error has been found
vita.modules.pyparsing.Forward:
Forward declaration of an expression to be defined later - used for
recursive grammars, such as algebraic infix notation.
vita.modules.pyparsing.Keyword:
Token to exactly match a specified string as a keyword, that is, it
must be immediately followed by a non-keyword character.
vita.modules.pyparsing.WordEnd:
Matches if the current position is at the end of a Word, and is not
followed by any character in a given set of wordChars
(default=printables).
vita.modules.pyparsing.WordStart:
Matches if the current position is at the beginning of a Word, and
is not preceded by any character in a given set of wordChars
(default=printables).


--- layout: default title: Disclaimer ---
The Heretic and any associated writing solely reflects my personal opinion. Nothing I publish under The Heretic is in any way, shape or form related to or the opinion of my current or former employer or companies, organizations or individuals I advise.
Blah, blah, blah… You get the idea.
It's simply me rambling, ranting and speaking out loud. Sometimes without too much thought, often with extensive use of swear words.
If you don't like it - that's fine. Simply don't read it.
And always remember: The Heretic is what worked for me. That doesn't mean that it will work for you. Create your own map!
If you want to get in touch send me an email or ping me on Twitter. I'm a nice guy.


THE ARRIVAL A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.5 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 5/31/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:55 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Violence, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Charlie Sheen, Lindsay Crouse, Teri Polo, Ron Silver, Richard Schiff, Tony T. Johnson Director: David Twohy Producers: Thomas G. Smith and James Steele Screenplay: David Twohy Cinematography: Hiro Narita Music: Arthur Kempel U.S. Distributor: Orion Pictures
The biggest alien invasion picture of the summer of 1996 is INDEPENDENCE DAY. But it's not the first. THE ARRIVAL, with a significantly lower budget than Fox's July 3 release, has that distinction, and, while this particular film doesn't boast any radical or surprising ideas, it combines numerous familiar plot elements into a suspenseful, entertaining whole. Best of all, perhaps, is the realization that some thought went into writer/director David Twohy's script.
When aliens can disguise themselves as humans, as in THE ARRIVAL, we're never sure who's a friend and who's a foe, and the best science fiction/horror films of this ilk continuously keep us guessing. Conspiracy lovers will have fun sorting through the layers of cover-up and treachery here. And those who crave scary-looking, otherworldly creatures will get their fill from the aliens in their natural forms.
The premise is rather simple. The aliens hail from a planet orbiting Wolf-336, an unstable star located 14.6 light years from Earth. A colonizing force has arrived here incognito with the goal of readying this world for inhabitation. That process involves accelerating the greenhouse effect -- intentionally polluting the atmosphere so that the global temperature rises, causing the polar ice caps melt.
Zane (Charlie Sheen) and Calvin (Richard Schiff), a pair of CETI radio astronomers, intercept communications between Wolf-336 and Earth. When they report this to their boss, Phil Gordian (Ron Silver), Zane is fired and Calvin suffers an unfortunate accident. With the help of Kiki (Tony T. Johnson), a neighborhood boy, Zane begins investigating on his own, ignoring his girlfriend (Teri Polo) in his quest to determine who's out there. But Zane isn't the only one observing strange goings-on. A UCLA environmentalist (Lindsay Crouse) has noticed the alarming increase in global warming, and it's only a matter of time before she and Zane meet each other and compare notes.
THE ARRIVAL is low key, which is refreshing at this time of year, and it's as much horror as pure science fiction. This is the kind of movie that a director like John Carpenter might have made during his late-70s/early-80s heyday. It's creepy and atmospheric, and, after a rather protracted opening forty minutes, well-paced.
Spectacled and bearded, Charlie Sheen is surprisingly effective as the paranoid protagonist. He's more of an everyday sort of guy than a superhero, and, as a result, is easy to identify with. Everyone else in the cast is basically a supporting player, including Ron Silver as an oily CETI executive, so the responsibility for the movie lies fully on Sheen's shoulders, and he carries the burden admirably.
X FILES fans will discover a lot worth appreciating about THE ARRIVAL, which shares certain core similarities with the TV show. This film, however, takes things much further. Believability is a tremendous asset in a picture like this. 1993's FIRE IN THE SKY, supposedly based on a "true" story, was incredibly hard-to-swallow. On the other hand, THE ARRIVAL, a completely fictional tale, is easy to accept. David Twohy should be commended. In a summer when tornadoes, impossible missions, and flying dragons are grabbing the headlines and the big money, his smaller effort has shown more creativity than any of those blockbusters.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


As technology developed the government began to communiate and store data digitally. They began to realize they needed a way to protect the digital data they were accumulating.
In 1973 the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) sent out a call for proposals for cryptographic algorithims to protect government data.
The company IBM had been researching encryption algorithims thelselves, and submitted an algorithim they called Lucifer. Lucifer was one of the first block ciphers.
Vignere and Caesar are substitution ciphers, substituting charcaters in the alphabet for other characters in the alphabet. There were different versions of Lucifer, but in all of them the text was converted into a binary string.
The binary was then divided into blocks, block size was 48-128bits depending on the version.Each of these blocks was divided into a left and right block and encrypted seperately, before being added back together and encryption woudl repeat. IBM and the NBS worked to develop this into a more secure algorithim called DES, the Data Encryption Standard. Here is a diagram of how DES works: DES is more complex then anything else we've talked about, so we're going to split it into sections.
Getting The Key
It starts the same was as Lucifer, the text is converted into binary and split into 64 bit blocks. The blocks are split into a left and right side of 32 bits.
DES also uses a 64 bit binary key. The key's binary bits are shuffled in a type of substituition using a permutation table:
In this example, the 58th bit of the key would move to the spot the first bit was in, etc..
The difference between this table and one used in DES is that in DES every 8th bit is ignored, so there would only be 56 numbers on the permutation table. They key is split into left and right halves. Each of these halves are then turned into 16 new sub keys. They key gets recombined using a permutation table
and you end up with 16 extremely scrambled sub keys.
Encoding The Message
Remember that the message is divided into 64 bit blocks. Each block goes through an initial permutation. Then the block is divided into a left and right half of 32 bits. The following is then repeated for 16 iterations of n, using the 16 sub keys calculated earlier. The + sign in the formula below stands for Xor! Xor is incredibly important to modern encryption. The f stands for a function which also involves some Xor and permutations. We are not going to get into how function f works, but it makes the message even harder to decrypt.
The final 16 binary strings are the encoded message. They can be converted into hex and then back into characters. To decrypt you reverse the encryption, including the order the subkeys are applied with.


unique(1f) - [FUNIX] generate a UUID (Universally Unique ID) string per RFC 4122 (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
Options
Examples
Author
License
unique [[ --method] NAME][ -urn][ -repeat N]]|[ --help|--version]
unique(3f) generates UUID strings according to the RFC 4122 standard.A universally unique identifier (UUID) is a 128-bit number used to identify information in computer systems. When generated according to standard methods UUIDs are for practical purposes unique.
Standard methods 0,1, and 4 are supported as described in RFC 4122.
UUID strings are particularly useful as keys for relational database entries, and for building unique temporary file names (especially in cross-mounted filesystems that more than one OS is utilizing).
--method NAME Select the UUID version type. Supported methods are nil|0, random|4, time|1.
0. Nil UUID (ie. 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000) 1. time-based UUID 2. Not implemented 3. Not implemented 4. pseudo-RNG(Random Number Generator) based. The default 5. Not implemented --urn The output is prefixed with "urn:uuid:". This conforms to RFC 4122, which defines a Uniform Resource Name (URN) namespace for UUIDs. --repeat N Number of UUID strings to generate --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit
Sample commands
unique 4bb8051e-4af3-11e8-6603-4254ffee9a14unique --urn urn:uuid:e9fd7cab-69f2-4cd6-4b5e-d54b9fbf617a
unique --method time --repeat 4 f2a2faf0-833a-11e9-7373-5eb4cfd7e237 f2a2faf0-833a-11e9-7373-afbb9f7b9100 f2a2faf0-833a-11e9-7373-cde3ffff3681 f2a2faf0-833a-11e9-7373-271cfbfd42bc
unique --usage # show usage, including short names USAGE:
unique -r 2 -m 1 -U urn:uuid:91c6a054-26df-11ee-5779-c946fe995111 urn:uuid:91c6a054-26df-11ee-5779-62307afd65fd
help h F [F] method m F ["4"] repeat r F [1] urn U F [F] usage u T [T] verbose V F [F] version v F [F]
John S. Urban
Public Domain
| Nemo Release 3.1 | unique (1) | July 22, 2023 |


Before Change
// Warn user for zero (eps?) norm and set to identity quaternion,
// which (0,0,0,1) in (x,y,z,w) format
zero_norms = norms == 0
if zero_norms.any():
warnings.warn(Found zero norm quaternions in input,
replacing with identity quaternions.)
self._quat[zero_norms] = np.array([0, 0, 0, 1])
// Normalize each quaternion, ensuring norm is broadcasted along
// each column.
self._quat[~zero_norms] /= norms[~zero_norms][:, None]
@classmethod
def from_quaternion(cls, quat, normalized=False):
After Change
// Raise ValueError for zero (eps?) norm quaternions
zero_norms = norms == 0
if zero_norms.any():
raise ValueError("Found zero norm quaternions in `quat`.")
// Normalize each quaternion, ensuring norm is broadcasted along
// each column.
self._quat[~zero_norms] /= norms[~zero_norms][:, None]
@classmethod
def from_quaternion(cls, quat, normalized=False):


Equal contribution. Order determined by random.sample()
.
| Kacper Główczewski | Paweł Tomasik |
|
Beamformer implementations, speaker tracking, recordings |
Merging, deployment, DAE, contact handling |
| Mateusz Olszewski | Stanisław Raczyński |
|
Audio capture and playback, GUI |
Masking, beamforming and eigenvector tracking |
Contact: project maintainer, head researcher at PICTEC


{% extends 'admin/base_site.html' %}
{% load static %}
{% block content %}
QA4SM statistics
Currently we have {{ stats.number_of_users }} users
Up to now {{ stats.number_of_validations }} {% if stats.number_of_validations == 1 %} validation has {%
else %} validations have {% endif%} been run
The user who runs validations most frequently is {{stats.most_frequent_user.name}} and he/she has run
{{stats.most_frequent_user.validation_num}} by now
To see statistics on a particular user please choose the user from the list:
Information on user :
Last login:
Number of validations:
Last validation:
Used datasets:


You can add the mitmproxy certificates to the Java trust store using [keytool](http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/tools/solaris/keytool.html). On OSX, the required command looks like this:
sudo keytool -importcert -alias mitmproxy -storepass "password" \ -keystore /System/Library/Java/Support/CoreDeploy.bundle/Contents/Home/lib/security/cacerts \ -trustcacerts -file ~/.mitmproxy/mitmproxy-ca-cert.pemNote that your store password will (hopefully) be different from the one above.


DACAP Tracer class.
Definition at line 47 of file uw-mac-DACAP-tracer.cpp.
◆ DACAPTracer()
| DACAPTracer::DACAPTracer |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ format()
| void DACAPTracer::format |
( |
Packet * |
p, |
|
|
SAP * |
sap |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Format the output of the trace.
- Parameters
-
| Packet* | Pointer to the packet to trace |
| SAP* | Pointer to a the service access point where the trace is occurring |
Definition at line 77 of file uw-mac-DACAP-tracer.cpp.
◆ printType()
| char * DACAPTracer::printType |
( |
int |
type | ) |
|
|
protected |
Print the type of packet to trace.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Pointer to the string of character that describe the packet
Definition at line 110 of file uw-mac-DACAP-tracer.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Enter Text to be Summarized
Start Recognition
Pause Recognition
Save Note
Save Text to File
Press the
Start Recognition
button and allow access.
My Notes
You don't have any notes.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
New copyright agreements will free schools from time-consuming paperwork, allowing them to focus on teaching.
Schools and local authorities across England will collectively save around £4 million after a copyright deal was struck for rights to the use of music in schools, the government confirmed today (27 March 2015).
Previously licences for the use of music had to be bought individually by schools and local authorities, often involving expensive and time-consuming negotiations. Now the government has agreed a deal to hold the copyright licences centrally, freeing schools from the burden of applying for them independently.
The government is determined to help teachers cut unnecessary workload and bureaucracy so they can focus on what they do best - teaching. Last month, Education Secretary Nicky Morgan and Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg pledged to support the profession, in response to the Workload Challenge, by announcing a series of actions, including:
The copyright licences will cover a wide variety of uses of music, including the recording of pupils’ performances on CD and DVD, school discos, radios in the staffroom and even holding music for telephones.
The latest deals follow previous agreements over the past 2 years on rights to use films, TV shows and newspapers in schools. The total potential savings for schools and councils as a result of dealing with copyright centrally will be up to £16.5 million per year.
Schools Minister David Laws said:
Day in, day out, teachers across the country are working phenomenally hard to help children reach their full potential.
We want to do all we can to support them to reduce the burden of unnecessary tasks so they can channel their resources into what is most important - educating young people.
The simplifying of copyright licensing in schools is another example of this, giving schools across the country the freedom to work on raising attainment levels further while saving millions of pounds.
Jo Warner-Howard, Director of Education at the Copyright Licensing Agency, said:
Building on the success of the first centralised copyright licensing model, this new plan, which extends over a longer period and includes more copyright licences, is testament to what can be achieved through the collaboration of the copyright industry and the Department for Education.
The bottom line is that by simplifying copyright licensing in schools, the substantial administrative savings will directly benefit schools whilst rewarding the crucial role of creative content in school life.
The new deals - which will come into effect from next month - have been struck with the Performing Right Society (PRS), Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL), Mechanical Copyright Protection Society (MCPS) and CCLI .
Meanwhile, the Copyright Licensing Agency licence, the Schools Printed Music licence and the Newspaper Licensing Agency licence have been extended for a further 5 years.
The announcement today builds on the action already taken by the government since 2010 to support teachers by reducing administrative burdens and workload, including:
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 27 March 2015


A semi-procedural tool for creating 2D grid map/dungeons using the mechanics of SameGame. Click on any tile and neighbour tiles of the same colors will be cleared out.
You can modify the number of colors, size of the grid and export the results as text (source code).


I'm a Software Engineer
-->
Battle online aginst your friends or against bots in this multiplayer racing game. Choose from two maps and a variety of real racing cars!
An expansive voice-interactive quizzer coded on Amazon's Echo and Echo Dot. Includes a variety of subjects, as well as an exam functionality.
Funny things sayer programmed to say funny things on an interval. On Twitter.
As a Software Engineer, I bring to the table strong backgrounds in UI/UX design, web development, communication, and full-stack development.
Working as both a Back End and Front End engineer at Capital One provided me with a plethora of skills. From early on in my 1.5 year tenure, I was tasked with critical deliverables that impacted tens of thousands of call center agents.
Prior to that, completing two internships at the 2Axion and the Milton Security offices under the tutelage of seasoned Software Engineers in Cerritos and Fullerton, CA, respectively, offerered invaluable professional and developmental experience.
In addition, I have worked tirelessly to expand my knowledge of relevant languages and tehcnologies outside of the school curriculum, resulting in a multitude of interesting side projects.
Besides that, I was also actively involved in the school newspaper as well as executive leadership positions for both the local and state-wide Japanese student associations at UC Riverside.

I graduated from the University of California, Riverside in 2020, with a Bachelor's of Science in Computer Engineering. Currently, I am seeking full-time Software Engineering roles that offer a fun and challenging experience.
Designer
General
Software and Design Tools
Developer
General Purpose / Fullstack
Front End
Back End
Other
Tools and Methodologies
Tools
Methodologies
Passionate
I enjoy making an impact in projects that have real-world applications. I love the process; the journey from a single branch to a tree.
Pressure-phile
One of my greatest joys is thriving under pressure: to innovate, create, and diversify the thought process to solve problems.
Fast Learner
I'm happiest when I'm actively learning. Therefore, my ability to be molded into your stack is exceptional.


Pipeline engineer/TD in Animation, VFX, Cinematics, and Games. Currently helping make movie magic at Industrial Light and Magic.
(808) 391-5739brysonhlee@gmail.com


ReCAPTCHA and Formish Custom Widgets¶
Someone posted a comment in my last blog entry about ‘why another form library?’ (as predicted I suppose). My personal opinion is that it’s about easy of use but that is a difficult thing to describe. So I thought I’d challenge myself to port a Tosca Widget widget to see what it would look like in formish. I decided to include the ReCAPTCHA widget to make it a little more interesting.
First thing was to write the Widget python code which went roughly as follows. First we set up the widget header with some constants..
import urllib, urllib2
from validatish import ConvertError
from convertish.convert import string_converter
class ReCAPTCHA(widgets.Input):
template = 'field.ReCAPTCHA'
API_SSL_SERVER="https://api-secure.recaptcha.net"
API_SERVER="http://api.recaptcha.net"
VERIFY_SERVER="api-verify.recaptcha.net"
USER_AGENT = "reCAPTCHA Formish"
def __init__(self, publickey, privatekey, environ, **k):
self.use_ssl = k.pop('use_ssl', False)
widgets.Input.__init__(self, **k)
self.publickey = publickey
self.privatekey = privatekey
self.remoteip = environ.get('REMOTE_ADDR', '<IP_ADDRESS>')
This was the easy bit.. next we need to add the recaptcha code..
def from_request_data(self, field, data):
print 'in from ',data
params = urllib.urlencode({
'privatekey': self.privatekey,
'remoteip' : self.remoteip,
'challenge': data['recaptcha_challenge_field'][0],
'response' : data['recaptcha_response_field'][0],
})
request = urllib2.Request (
url = "http://%s/verify"%self.VERIFY_SERVER,
data = params,
headers = {
"Content-type": "application/x-www-form-urlencoded",
"User-agent": self.USER_AGENT
}
)
response = urllib2.urlopen(request)
return_values = response.read().splitlines()
response.close()
return_code = return_values[0]
if (return_code == "true"):
return string_converter(field.attr).to_type('True')
else:
raise ConvertError('reCAPTCHA failed')
This code just prepares a request to make to the captcha server and reads the result. Now this would be it for the python code but unfortunately captcha widgets don’t let you define your own name for the fields. This is just what the pre_parse_request method is for. It lets you munge some code up front if needed. In this case we move the captcha data into the right request field names.
def pre_parse_incoming_request_data(self, field, request_data):
""" reCaptcha won't let you use your own field names so we move them """
full_request_data = field.form.request_data
print 'full_request_data',full_request_data
return {'recaptcha_challenge_field': full_request_data['recaptcha_challenge_field'],
'recaptcha_response_field': full_request_data['recaptcha_response_field'],}
Finally we need a template
<%page args="field" />
<%
if field.error:
args = "k=%s&error=incorrect-captcha-sol"%field.widget.publickey
else:
args = "k=%s"%field.widget.publickey
if field.widget.use_ssl:
apiserver = field.widget.API_SSL_SERVER
else:
apiserver = field.widget.API_SERVER
%>

<textarea name="${field.name}.recaptcha_challenge_field" rows="3" cols="40"></textarea>
<input type="hidden" name="${field.name}.recaptcha_response_field" value="manual_challenge" />

So the widget just works out if there is an error and prepares the appropriate args and also plans for ssl if needed.
And using the widget is as simple as .. (ReCAPTCHA isn’t in the current release as I only wrote it tonight)
import schemaish, formish
schema = schemaish.Structure()
schema.add('recaptcha', schemaish.Boolean())
form = formish.Form(schema, 'form')
publickey = '6LcSqgQAAAAAAA1A6MJZXGpY35ZsdvwxvsEq0KQD'
privatekey = '6LcSqgQAA....................7ugn72Hi2va'
form['recaptcha'].widget = formish.ReCAPTCHA(publickey, privatekey, request.environ)
Have a look at the widget in action at http://ish.io:8891/ReCAPTCHA .


15.5 Content Negotiation
Recent versions of Squid support the HTTP/1.1
Vary header. This is good news if your backend
server uses content negotiation. It might, for example, send
different responses depending on which web browser makes the request
(e.g., the User-Agent header), or based on the
user's language preferences (e.g., the
Accept-Language header).
When the response for a URI varies on some aspect of the request, the
origin (backend) server includes a Vary header.
This header contains the list of request headers used to select the
variant. These are the selecting headers. When
Squid receives a response with a Vary header, it
includes the selecting header values when it generates the internal
cache key. Thus, a subsequent request with the same values for the
selecting headers may generate a cache hit.
If you use the —enable-x-accelerator-vary
option when running ./configure, Squid looks for a
response header named X-Accelerator-Vary. Squid
treats this header exactly like the Vary header.
Because this is an extension header, however, it is ignored by
downstream agents. It essentially provides a means for private
content negotiation between Squid and your backend server. In order
to use it you must also modify your server application to send the
header in its responses. I don't know of any
situation in which this header would be useful. If you serve
negotiated responses, you probably want to use the standard
Vary header so that all agents know
what's going on.
|


I'm A Celeb fans baffled as Adele picks photo of Jane McDonald as luxury item
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! fans were baffled on Monday night as Adele Roberts chose a framed photograph of Loose Women’s Jane McDonald as her luxury item to bring into the camp.
During an extra task in the show, the team at Base Camp were given the opportunity to win meaningful luxury items for each of their fellow contestants by passing them along a row on paddles above a swamp. If the item fell in, the chance of winning the prize sank along with it.
With most of the contestants opting for practical necessities, like James Haskell’s orthopedic pillow, or sweet mementos from home, like Roman Kemp’s picture of his family, the only items to sadly make it through were Kate Garraway’s concealer and Adele’s prize.
‘Just to let you know what we’re playing for,’ the Radio 1 DJ warned her campmates with faux seriousness, ‘mine is a picture of somebody really special to me.’
Advertisement Advertisement
Finding out that the chosen picture was of Loose Women star and gay icon Jane McDonald, the campmates (Roman Kemp in particular) looked pretty flabbergasted by the choice.
‘She’s my favourite Loose Woman, she’s going to get me through the jungle, I love her,’ Adele insisted.
But while the picture seemed funny when it was one of many items going back to the camp, things went a bit downhill afterwards as no other item managed to make it through.
Trying to gee up her somewhat deflated campmates when the items arrived, the radio personality hung the picture up in pride of place.
‘She is a national treasure, she is the queen of Wakefield,’ Adele told her pals.
Um, sure Adele.
Watching at home, I’m A Celeb viewers seemed to firmly split into two camps themselves: those who found the pic of Jane hilarious and those who had literally no idea what was going on.
‘Roman Kemp deserved his luxury item over some concealer and a photo of Jane McDonald,’ one fan tweeted, while another agreed: ‘Adele disappoints me with that s***e luxury item, give roman his mug.’
Advertisement Advertisement
Bit harsh, but we see the point.
However, another subsection of Twitter found Adele’s choice hilarious, giving us all the memes we could possibly want from I’m A Celeb.
‘Your luxury item is a picture of Jane McDonald. Not a loved one, not a friend, Jane McDonald. Amazing,’ one tweeter wrote.
‘A photo of Jane McDonald should hang in every home around the country,’ another replied, giving us a manifesto we can all live by.
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! Returns tomorrow at 9pm on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


"the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow."
'the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow.'
"""
Egg and bacon
Egg, sausage and bacon
Egg and Spam
Egg, bacon and Spam
Egg, bacon, sausage and Spam
Spam, bacon, sausage and Spam
Spam, egg, Spam, Spam, bacon and Spam
Spam, Spam, Spam, egg and Spam
Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam, baked beans, Spam, Spam, Spam and Spam
Lobster Thermidor aux crevettes with a Mornay sauce, garnished with truffle pâté, brandy and a fried egg on top, and Spam
"""


For this major test, my test result is not so good, here are problems I have.
First, the definition and some concepts are not so clear, the ideas in polymorphism have some problem. Like the dancer example we learned in class, I forgot how it works and made it wrong。And I doesn’t know the definition of UMI, so I lose 4 marks. And I need to know the requirements for outline question.
Generally, I need to spend more time on computer science, although it seems like I understand the concepts of different knowledge but I didn’t make it clear and I lose quite a lot mark on it. More details need to be sorted and learn.
Discussions


A mapper module that adds text labels to isolines. It processes the output from the isoline module and generates a DataObject that can be directly displayed.
Input Ports
Name Type Description in Mesh + Node Data input data used to generate labels Parameters
Name Type Description UI Control num_labels int number of labels UIslider format string formating specification - dec_pnts int number of decimal points UIslider Output Ports
Name Type Description out_mesh Mesh locations of labels out_text string[] text of labels out_obj DataObject directly renderable output object
The isolabel macro generates and displays text annotation labels for isoline visualizations. It connects to the field output of the isoline module and generates a Point mesh and an array of string values. The macro also generates a DataObject which can be viewed directly. In most cases it will only be necessary to use the generated DataObject. However if you wish to use the raw outputs the Point mesh contains the position of the labels while the string array contains the actual label text at each point. The number of labels output and number of decimal points displayed can both be controlled through a user interface. A text_glyph user interface is also presented so that the text display can be controlled. The module is designed to work best when used with an isoline module, however it can be used to generate text labels for any Mesh with a matching set of scalar Node data.
The label placement algorithm is quite simple and works best in a 2D isoline context. The module subsamples the input node list at even intervals. This will generate a series of nodes that are regularly spaced throughout the input data. Provided the input nodes are distributed evenly in space the output nodes should also be evenly distributed. Although this method works acceptably in most contexts it should be noted that it is not suitable for animation. Due to the way the algorithm works the labels move around unpredictably as parameters are changed. Hence, for example, recording a moving othroslice with labels would not be possible. The display DataObject is generated by using a text_glyph module internally. A standard user interface is displayed for this module.
in
Reference to a set of Field data which should be used by the module to generate the text labels. The Field should consist of a Mesh and Node Data. Only the first set of Node data is used and that Node data must be scalar.
num_labels
A member of the Isolabel_Params parameter block group, this integer value is used to specify the number of text labels that should be generated. The UI slider component sets a maximum of 50 labels. If more labels are required the parameter can be directly modified. In theory the macro should be able to generate any number of labels.
format
A member of the Isolabel_Params parameter block group, this string value is used to specify the C style formatting specification. This sets how the Node data values should be converted into text. Normally it should not be necessary to alter this parameter and hence there is no user interface. Further details of the use of this parameter can be found in the low-level module documentation.
dec_pnts
A member of the Isolabel_Params parameter block group, this integer value is used to specify the number of decimal points that each text labels should have. Internally this parameter is used to generate a formatting string that is passed to the low-level module.
out_mesh
Point mesh containing the locations of each text label. If the input mesh contains any transformation data this is copied across to the output mesh.
out_text[]
String array containing the actual label text that should be displayed.
out_obj
The directly renderable output of the isolabel macro. This contains a DataObject object that can be rendered by the standard data viewers. The output object will contain the generated text labels placed at the appropriate positions. The output object is generated internally by a text_glyph module. If more control of the display is required the other outputs can be used. Alternatively the Functional macro could be used directly.
The User Macro isolabel combines the Functional Macro Isolabel with the UI Macro IsolabelUI and the standard module text_glyph. The User macro also makes use of the common parameter block Isolabel_Params to tie the Functional Macro and UI macro together.
Two example applications are provided, IsolabelEg1 and IsolabelEg2. These applications generate text labels for 2D and 3D isoline plots.
xp_comm_proj/isolabel/isl_macs.v contains the V definitions of the Functional Macro Isolabel, the User macro isolabel, the UI macro IsolabelUI and the example applications IsolabelEg1 and IsolabelEg2.
The IsolabelMacs library inherits its process. As this library contains no procedural code, the process is not important. The modules in the low-level IsolabelMods library execute under the process specified in that library, not the process defined in the high-level library.
Please refer to AVS documentation for more information on the isoline and text_glyph modules. This macro does not use the AG kit, and should not be confused with AGContour which also contains isoline labels.
John Sheehan, Ian Curington Advanced Visual Systems, Ltd. Hanworth Lane, Chertsey, Surrey, UK KT16 9JX
Andrew Dodd International AVS Centre
Isolabel_Params, Isolabel_core, Isolabel, IsolabelUI, IsolabelEg1, IsolabelEg2.


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@* * Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(requestObject: RequestObject, activity: Option[String], reportableEvents: Form[models.ReportableEvents])(implicit request: Request[AnyRef], flash: Flash, context: config.ErsContext, messages: Messages) @* type of activity template *@ @schemeId = @{requestObject.getSchemeId} @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers @import utils.PageBuilder._ @import views.html.helpers.error_overview @import views.html.templates._ @scripts = {} @ers_main(title = Messages("ers.reportable_events.page_title"), scripts) { @reference(requestObject.getPageTitle)
@header(getPageElement(schemeId, PAGE_CHOOSE, "question")) @helpers.form(action = routes.ReportableEventsController.reportableEventsSelected) { @error_overview(reportableEvents)


Club Site
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Philosophical Issues: Luther / Hooker
dale
Spring 2021
Created: 2020-10-26 Mon 20:33
Some basic themes
- Humanity and Divinity of Christ
- Reason and revelation
- Works and Grace
- Spirit and Structure
- Church and State
Nominalism vs. Realism (philosophical concepts)
- the really real vs. knowing the individual rather than the universal
- cf. John Duns Scotus
- William of Ockham: showing reason's limitations
- Ockham's "razor"
3 "proofs" for the existence of God
- Anselm of Canterbury (11th c.)
- Thomas Aquinas (13th c.)
- B. Pascal (17th c.)
14th c.
- The Avignon papacy transfers the seat of the Popes from Italy to France
- The Great Famine of 1315-1317 kills millions of people in Europe.
- Beginning of the Renaissance in Italy
- The Hundred Years' War begins when Edward III of England lays claim to the French throne. (1337) The French recruit troops and ships in Genoa, Monaco, and Nice (1345–1346).
- Black Death kills around a third of the population of Europe. (1347–1351).
- The Great Schism of the West begins in 1378, eventually leading to 3 simultaneous popes.
- The poet Petrarch coins the term Dark Ages to describe the preceding 900 years in Europe, beginning with the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 through to the renewal embodied in the Renaissance.
Vocabulary
- nepotism: handing out positions to family members
- pluralism: illegally hold more than one clergy position
- ignorance: esp. of clergy
- indulgences
- absenteeism: clergy did not live in their diocese or parishes
- worldliness: clergy got drunk, lead armies, fathered children, gambled etc.
Read for Monday
Excerpts from Luther's "Freedom of a Christian" (found on the class web site)


Battle!
Foe Battle Stats
Player Battle Stats
Enemy's Roll
Player's Roll
Roll!
End Battle
Click Here
Restart Game


Indian Woman Gives Birth to Boy with Two Heads and Three Hands - Photos
New Delhi (Sputnik): Around 7.9 million births (6% of all births) occur annually worldwide with serious birth defects; 94% of these births occur in middle or low-income countries, according to a global report on birth defects published by the March of Dimes (MOD).
In an extremely rare case, a woman in India has given birth to a boy with two heads and three hands in a village in the Vidisha district of Madhya Pradesh state on Sunday.
The doctors at the district hospital reportedly said that only one heart was visible during an ultrasound of the newborn. However, media reports state that her husband said that in a sonography performed two months ago, the couple was told that there would be twins.
The baby, which was born to a 21-year-old resident of the Ganjbasoda area, is currently undergoing intensive treatment in the hospital’s Intensive Care Unit.
The last such case was reported from the western state of Rajashtan in 2016, when two-headed boy weighing 2.5 kg (5 lbs., 7 oz.), was born healthy but died within 32 hours of his birth.
The National Health Portal of India says on its website that the prevalence of birth defects in India is 6-7%, which translates to around 1.7 million birth defects annually.
The most common birth defects include congenital heart disease (8-10 per 1,000 live births), congenital deafness (5.6-10 per 1,000 live births), and neural tube defects (4-11.4 per 1,000 live births) according to a 2006 March of Dimes report.


AWS Request Signer
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Every one starts somewhere. I started at work, well at least my fascination of web design and how my company's website works and why it was design the way it was. Join me as I share how html seem so easy and than become a maze of building content online.


Jake Zimmerman
Hey there! Here are some links you might be interested in:
- my GitHub profile
- my blog
- my resume
If you want to contact me, I prefer email or, Signal. I
infrequently check Twitter and
Mastodon.
However, please avoid DM’ing me to ask questions
about Sorbet.
Contents
Projects
Why is programming fun? What delights may its practitioner expect as his reward?
Fred Brooks, The Mythical Man-Month
I keep all the things I spend my time working on on
GitHub.
Here are my favorite kinds of things to work on:
-
I mostly write command line tools in Bash and Haskell.
-
I use Pandoc and Markdown for all my writing needs.
-
I’m a big fan of Vim. In fact, this page is designed to look like what syntax-highlighted markdown looks like when I open Vim.
-
I spend a lot of time configuring my development environment.
-
I’ve been fascinated by types and programming languages since school, and enjoy putting the ideas I’ve learned into practice.
Writing
With writing you have the extraordinary power of a Turing machine.
Manuel Blum, Advice to a Beginning Graduate Student
I keep my writings in two places:
- blog.jez.io for technical posts
- jez.io/thoughts/ for non-technical musings
Recently, I’ve been writing about Haskell, types, programming, and Vim (among others) if you prefer to browse by topic.
Some selected articles:
Code Review from the Command Line
I do the bulk of my code review from the command line, especially when reviewing larger changes. This post explores why and how I do this.
-
Union types are powerful yet often overlooked. This post explores some of the tradeoffs in the way Flow implements union types versus ReasonML.
Profiling in Haskell for a 10x Speedup
I wanted to learn how to make Haskell code faster, so I solved a toy problem with a naive algorithm, and then profiled away the slow parts.
-
Variables are central to programming languages, yet they’re often overlooked. This post walks through three approaches to implementing variables.
Social. Private. Open. Pick Three
I no longer use Facebook. This post outlines why I made this decision, and what I use for communicating with people instead.
Talks
I mostly prefer writing, but from time to time I give talks.
Work
My heart is in the work.
Andrew Carnegie
I’m currently very satisfied with my work! But if you work on programming languages or language-aware IDE tooling I’m always willing to chat. (At the very least, it’s always fun to swap notes on unique approaches to common problems.)
I’ve been lucky enough to work at a number of great companies:
-
Jan 2022 - ···
I’m once again working mainly on Sorbet (the type checker, not the compiler). My current focus is improving Sorbet’s performance on large codebases and the experience of using Sorbet within an editor. This involves moving from batch processing to a more incremental architecture, building a parser that’s more tolerant of syntax errors, and building new language-aware, IDE-like features into Sorbet.
-
Jan 2020 - Dec 2021
I spent two years building the Sorbet Compiler, an experimental ahead-of-time compiler translating Ruby source code to machine code. The architecture of the compiler essentially used Sorbet as the compiler frontend, LLVM as the compiler backend, and the Ruby VM and it’s C extension APIs as a language runtime. The Sorbet Compiler’s main goal is improving latency on Stripe’s live API traffic.
-
Aug 2018 - Dec 2019
Starting in my second year at Stripe, I joined the team building Sorbet, a static type checker for Ruby. I developed new type system features for it, and ran large-scale code migrations to drive adoption of Sorbet in Stripe’s codebase. Stripe has millions of lines of Ruby and hundreds of developers, so we see adding types to Ruby as a key way to improve developer productivity.
-
Aug 2017 - Aug 2018
I spent a year doing frontend development on Stripe Elements, a JavaScript UI library for collecting payment information. We emphasized cross-platform compatibility, rigorous types and testing, and high product quality.
-
May 2016 - Aug 2016
When I interned at Stripe, I worked on improving the developer experience of Checkout. Checkout is often a developer’s first experience with Stripe, so we wanted to make sure the onboarding experience was top notch.
-
May 2015 - Aug 2015
When I interned at Dropbox, I worked on Paper. Paper is a collaborative workspace for teams. My specific project was to add rich embeds for things like YouTube videos and Google Docs.
-
May 2014 - Aug 2014
When I interned at Bloomberg, I worked on an internal financial simulation tool in C++ that enabled developers to prototype and test their apps.
Other interests
I played on my high school’s table tennis team. I still play table tennis in my free time.
I watch way too much anime. Happy to give recommendations.
I enjoyed being a teaching assistant. The courses I helped teach:
I was an active member of ScottyLabs, a student organization at CMU dedicated to improving the campus tech community. We hosted TartanHacks and put on various other events throughout the year.


{% extends './layout_index_in_blue_box_2.html' %} {% block page_title %} Chlamydia - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %} Chlamydia {% endblock %} {% block pageSubTitle %} How to get tested {% endblock %} {% block leftContent %}
The only way to know if you have chlamydia is to get tested. You can have a test at any time, even if you have no symptoms.
 This is because chlamydia might not show up in a test straight away.

Samples will be taken from the areas that might be infected using one or more of the following methods:
Your samples will be sent to a lab and tested for chlamydia. You'll get your results by phone or text message.
If you see a health professional they'll also ask questions about your sexual activity and symptoms. This will help them decide what samples to take.
The best ways to get tested for chlamydia are to:


Lee Seung Gi is dark and brooding for his 'Singles' cover pictorial
by beansssSinger/actor Lee Seung Gi of SBS's 'Vagabond' landed on the cover of 'Singles' magazine's December issue, posing in a dark and brooding pictorial as if he were still in his drama role as Cha Dal Gun.
In his interview, Lee Seung Gi honestly opened up about his career, his outlook, and more. To a question asking what he believed to be the most worthwhile thing about life, he answered, "Happiness. It seems like a very simple answer, but many people cannot answer 'Yes' when asked, 'Are you happy?'. Where can you find this 'happiness'. It's vague, and it does not lie in money or fame. Even if I think that I'll be a little bit happier if this production I'm working on succeeds, afterward I learn that it is not the end, and it is not all there is to life. Even if you ask someone who is more well-off or on a higher pedestal, they will answer the same. They are still looking for happiness. I'm currently living while constantly asking what happiness is."
When asked how he wants to be remembered, Lee Seung Gi shared, "I want to be a marker point for others. I want the things that I am working on now and my experiences to build up over time, so that it will all see a profound light by the end. I want to be remembered as someone who can inspire others, and they will say, 'The path that he walked, it was not a bad path. Should I try out a path like him?'."
Check out some of Lee Seung Gi's 'Singles' preview cuts below.


pymatgen.analysis.path_finder module¶
This module finds diffusion paths through a structure based on a given potential field.
If you use PathFinder algorithm for your research, please consider citing the following work:
Ziqin Rong, Daniil Kitchaev, Pieremanuele Canepa, Wenxuan Huang, Gerbrand
Ceder, The Journal of Chemical Physics 145 (7), 074112
-
class
ChgcarPotential
(chgcar, smear=False, normalize=True)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.analysis.path_finder.StaticPotential
Implements a potential field based on the charge density output from VASP.
Parameters: - chgcar – Chgcar object based on a VASP run of the structure of interest (Chgcar.from_file(“CHGCAR”))
- smear – Whether or not to apply a Gaussian smearing to the potential
- normalize – Whether or not to normalize the potential to range from 0 to 1
-
class
FreeVolumePotential
(struct, dim, smear=False, normalize=True)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.analysis.path_finder.StaticPotential
Implements a potential field based on geometric distances from atoms in the structure - basically, the potential is lower at points farther away from any atoms in the structure.
Parameters: - struct – Unit cell on which to base the potential
- dim – Grid size for the potential
- smear – Whether or not to apply a Gaussian smearing to the potential
- normalize – Whether or not to normalize the potential to range from 0 to 1
-
class
MixedPotential
(potentials, coefficients, smear=False, normalize=True)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.analysis.path_finder.StaticPotential
Implements a potential that is a weighted sum of some other potentials
Parameters: - potentials – List of objects extending the StaticPotential superclass
- coefficients – Mixing weights for the elements of the potentials list
- smear – Whether or not to apply a Gaussian smearing to the potential
- normalize – Whether or not to normalize the potential to range from 0 to 1
-
class
NEBPathfinder
(start_struct, end_struct, relax_sites, v, n_images=20)[source]¶ Bases:
object
General pathfinder for interpolating between two structures, where the interpolating path is calculated with the elastic band method with respect to the given static potential for sites whose indices are given in relax_sites, and is linear otherwise.
Parameters: - end_struct (start_struct,) – Endpoint structures to interpolate
- relax_sites – List of site indices whose interpolation paths should be relaxed
- v – Static potential field to use for the elastic band relaxation
- n_images – Number of interpolation images to generate
-
images
¶ Returns a list of structures interpolating between the start and endpoint structures.
-
interpolate
()[source]¶ Finds a set of n_images from self.s1 to self.s2, where all sites except for the ones given in relax_sites, the interpolation is linear (as in pymatgen.core.structure.interpolate), and for the site indices given in relax_sites, the path is relaxed by the elastic band method within the static potential V.
-
plot_images
(outfile)[source]¶ Generates a POSCAR with the calculated diffusion path with respect to the first endpoint. :param outfile: Output file for the POSCAR
-
static
string_relax
(start, end, V, n_images=25, dr=None, h=3.0, k=0.17, min_iter=100, max_iter=10000, max_tol=5e-06)[source]¶ Implements path relaxation via the elastic band method. In general, the method is to define a path by a set of points (images) connected with bands with some elasticity constant k. The images then relax along the forces found in the potential field V, counterbalanced by the elastic response of the elastic band. In general the endpoints of the band can be allowed to relax also to their local minima, but in this calculation they are kept fixed.
Parameters: - end (start,) – Endpoints of the path calculation given in discrete coordinates with respect to the grid in V
- V – potential field through which to calculate the path
- n_images – number of images used to define the path. In general anywhere from 20 to 40 seems to be good.
- dr – Conversion ratio from discrete coordinates to real coordinates for each of the three coordinate vectors
- h – Step size for the relaxation. h = 0.1 works reliably, but is slow. h=10 diverges with large gradients but for the types of gradients seen in CHGCARs, works pretty reliably
- k – Elastic constant for the band (in real units, not discrete)
- max_iter (min_iter,) – Number of optimization steps the string will take before exiting (even if unconverged)
- max_tol – Convergence threshold such that if the string moves by less than max_tol in a step, and at least min_iter steps have passed, the algorithm will terminate. Depends strongly on the size of the gradients in V, but 5e-6 works reasonably well for CHGCARs.
-
class
StaticPotential
(struct, pot)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Defines a general static potential for diffusion calculations. Implements grid-rescaling and smearing for the potential grid. Also provides a function to normalize the potential from 0 to 1 (recommended).
-
gaussian_smear
(r)[source]¶ Applies an isotropic Gaussian smear of width (standard deviation) r to the potential field. This is necessary to avoid finding paths through narrow minima or nodes that may exist in the field (although any potential or charge distribution generated from GGA should be relatively smooth anyway). The smearing obeys periodic boundary conditions at the edges of the cell.
- :param r - Smearing width in cartesian coordinates, in the same units
- as the structure lattice vectors
-
rescale_field
(new_dim)[source]¶ Changes the discretization of the potential field by linear interpolation. This is necessary if the potential field obtained from DFT is strangely skewed, or is too fine or coarse. Obeys periodic boundary conditions at the edges of the cell. Alternatively useful for mixing potentials that originally are on different grids.
Parameters: new_dim – tuple giving the numpy shape of the new grid
-


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|<PHONE_NUMBER>0 |
Aniket Ashutosh Shahane |
Kings Circle |
BB/101, kalpak estate, Dadar, Mumbai, India |
9998989898 |
First |
03/01/2000 |
20 |
SE |
Computer Engineering |
2019/02/10 |
Waiting |
|
|<PHONE_NUMBER>0 |
Aniket Ashutosh Shahane |
Prabhadevi |
BB/101, kalpak estate, Dadar, Mumbai, India |
9998989898 |
First |
03/01/2000 |
20 |
SE |
Computer Engineering |
2019/02/10 |
Waiting |
|<PHONE_NUMBER>0 |
Aniket Ashutosh Shahane |
Kings Circle |
BB/101, kalpak estate, Dadar, Mumbai, India |
9998989898 |
First |
03/01/2000 |
20 |
SE |
Computer Engineering |
2019/02/10 |
Waiting |


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These articles are aimed to help server operators as well as developers. The configuration tutorials are meant for server operators who want to do more advanced configurations, whereas the development tutorials are for programmers who want to perform common coding tasks related to Custom Roles for TTT.


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