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Searchable database of over 100 quality keyboards.
Why?
Finding the perfect keyboard is not easy, there are a ton of options to choose from. Do I want a split or non-split design? Should it be tended and/or contoured? Cherry, Alps, Topre or buckling spring switches? Once I've figured that out, the question becomes what keyboards fulfil my requirements? That is where ergoboards.com comes in. We have a database of over 100 quality keyboards that can easily be searched with a wide variety of search criteria in order to find the ideal keyboard based on your requirements. We've looked up the interesting features so you don't have to.
What?
A searchable database of ergonomic keyboards. Ergonomic is used in a very broad sense of the word. Basically we take it to mean "any keyboard that offers more comfort than a traditional laptop keyboard". In addition to keyboards that can easily be bought online, the database also includes discontinued and DIY keyboards.
Who?
ergoboards.com is built for keyboard fanatics by keyboard fanatics. We realize that we might be fanatic in a different way. If there is a keyboard you love that you can't find in our database, let us know and we'll add it asap.


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--- layout: about_pages title: Dr. Rick Gerkin - The People of the ICON Laboratory ---
I work on developing data-driven validation tests for neuroscience models, especially those at the level of neurons, synapses, and ion channels. I also contribute to several large open source computational neuroscience software projects. I also build statistical models of human and rodent olfaction.
I received my PhD in Neurobiology at The University of Pittsburgh. My dissertation research was on the mechanisms of spike-timing dependent plasticity and its reciprocal interaction with population activity in small networks of hippocampal neurons. This work involved experimental physiology, pharamacology, and computational modeling, under the supervision of Dr. Guo-Qiang Bi.
After graduating from Pitt, I was a postdoctoral fellow at Carnegie Mellon University where I investigated the stimulus- and internally-driven origins of spiking activity in principal neurons of the main olfactory bulb in vivo. I also contributed to the development of The NeuroElectro project, a repository of physiological data about neurons text-mined from the published literature.
Selected Publications
R.C. Gerkin, R.J. Jarvis, S.M. Crook, “Toward systematic, data-driven validation of a collaborative, multi-scale model of C. elegans”, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, In Press, 10.1098/rstb.2017.0381, 2018.
A. Keller*, R.C. Gerkin*, Y. Guan*, A. Dhurandhar, G. Turu, B. Szalai, J.D. Mainland, Y. Ihara, C.W. Yu, R. Wolfinger, C. Vens, L. Schietgat, K. De Grave, R. Norel, DREAM Olfaction Prediction Challenge Consortium, G. Stolovitzky, G. Cecchi, L.B. Vosshall, P. Meyer, “Predicting human olfactory perception from chemical features of odor molecules”, Science, 2017, 355:6327, pp. 820-826.
R.C. Gerkin, C.H. Adler, J.G. Hentz, H.A. Shill, E. Driver-Dunckley, S.H. Mehta, J.N. Caviness, M.N. Sabbagh, C. Belden, T.G. Beach, “Improved Diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease from a Detailed Olfactory Phenotype”, Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology, 2017, 10.1002/acn3.447.
V. Ventura, R.C. Gerkin, "Accurately estimating neuronal correlation requires a new spike-sorting paradigm", PNAS, 2012, 109 (19) 7230-7235.
R.C. Gerkin, S.J. Tripathy, N.N. Urban, "Origins of correlation in the mammalian olfactory bulb", PNAS, 2013, 110:17083-17088.
C. Omar, J. Aldrich, R.C. Gerkin, “SciUnit: Collaborative Infrastructure for Test-Driven Scientiﬁc Model Validation“, ICSE NIER, 2014
S.J. Tripathy, S.D. Burton, J. Savistskaya, N.N. Urban, R.C. Gerkin, “NeuroElectro: A Window to the World's Neuron Electrophysiology Data”, Frontiers in Neuroinform., 2014, 8:40.
P. Szyzska, R.C. Gerkin, C.G. Galizia, B.H. Smith, “High speed odor transduction and pulse tracking by insect olfactory receptor neurons”, PNAS, 2014, 111(47):16925-30.
R.C. Gerkin, J.B. Castro, “The number of olfactory stimuli that humans can discriminate is still unknown”, eLife, 2015, 4:e08127; also: arXiv, 2015, 1502 (05120), 1-11
Selected Book Chapters and Other Publications
Gerkin, R.C. “On Proving Too Much in Scientific Data Analysis”, Scientific Clearinghouse, https://sciencehouse.wordpress.com/2015/08/13/guest-post-on-proving-too-much-in-scientific-data-analysis/, August, 2015
R.C. Gerkin, S.J. Tripathy, S. Crook, J. Kotaleski, “Databases and Data Repositories in Computational Neuroscience: Overview”, Encyclopedia of Computational Neuroscience, Springer, 2014.
S.J. Tripathy, R.C. Gerkin, “NeuroElectro Project”, Encyclopedia of Computational Neuroscience, Springer, 2014.
R.C. Gerkin, G.Q. Bi, J.E. Rubin, "A Phenomenological Calcium-Based Model of STDP", Hippocampal Microcircuits: A Computational Modeler's Resource Book, 1st Edition., 2010, Springer ISBN: 978-1-4419-0995-4 (2009)


DTCs are diagnostic trouble codes. These DTCs are usually set by a controller when a fault occurs due to a parameter being out of range, sensor being disconnected, etc. DTCs are requested from the controller and timestamped by the addon. The most recent codes are kept in the DTC channels.
The DTC Byte Length, Status Byte Length, Failure Byte Length (or Additional Data Byte Length) and Byte Order are needed to be able to convert the DTCs to fault codes.
UDS Defaults
KWP2000 & GMLAN Defaults
The user can import the DTC codes and status codes. This is done through a comma seperated value (CSV) file. For DTC codes, the format is numeric code (first column), J2012 code (second column) and description string (third column) in a CSV file. The numeric code can be a number or a hex value. Use a "x" to designate hex. E.g xABCD. If you use a number, it will be converted to hex on import. Each row the CSV file is a code/J2012 code/string pairing. The user selects the DTC Codes tab and hits Import. Select the CSV file and the table will update. The same approach applies for the Status Codes tab. The CSV format is slightly different. It is numeric code (first column) and description string (second column)
By default, the user can see the most recent 10 DTCs received. If the user wants a different buffer length, they can set Number of DTCs to the desired value and hit Apply.
The # of DTCs channel allows the user to see the total number of DTCs received.
Extension
Mask defines the status of DTCs to be read. The values are application specific.
Status defines the status of DTCs to be read. The values are application specific. Ignored on x2 and x9 extensions.
Extension changes which service is used.
Group of DTCs specifies the group of Diagnostic Trouble Codes to be cleared.
Mode defines the type of DTCs to be read. Ignored if Extension is x17 (23). The values are application specific. The usual values are:
NOTE: This uses Service xA9 with extension x81.
Status Mask


NodeJS/Browser bindings for the AWS Common Runtime
This library is licensed under the Apache 2.0 License.
To build the package locally
npm install
Normally, you just declare aws-crt
as a dependency in your package.json file.
You can either add it to package.json (if using a tool like webpack), or just import the dist.browser/
folder into your web project
npm install aws-crt
Generated using TypeDoc


Echternach Marathon
Echternach LUX
Website: www.culture-marathon-echternach.lu/fr/1/home
Race Winners
(32 runnings)
3:10:56 3:07:32 3:08:41 3:20:20 21 Oct
2007
2:27:39
2:53:34
15 Oct
2006
2:34:36
2:53:29
16 Oct
2005
2:22:28
2:49:02
17 Oct
2004
2:26:16
2:51:44
19 Oct
2003
2:26:57
2:55:57
20 Oct
2002
2:25:48
2:52:31
21 Oct
2001
2:28:46
3:02:10
22 Oct
2000
2:20:02
2:38:27
24 Oct
1999
2:14:52
2:35:54
25 Oct
1998
2:18:38
2:38:54
26 Oct
1997
2:13:53
2:37:29
20 Oct
1996
2:16:13
2:39:00
22 Oct
1995
2:15:32
2:33:05
23 Oct
1994
2:14:58
2:35:50
24 Oct
1993
2:13:28
2:37:15
25 Oct
1992
2:15:08
2:36:02
27 Oct
1991
2:17:27
2:39:41
28 Oct
1990
2:18:51
2:51:30
29 Oct
1989
2:18:45
2:42:30
30 Oct
1988
2:21:57
2:48:15
18 Oct
1987
2:27:43
2:48:15
19 Oct
1986
2:26:17
2:45:12
20 Oct
1985
2:19:50
2:51:47
07 Oct
1984
2:21:30
2:50:02
09 Oct
1983
2:20:05
2:54:41
02 Oct
1982
2:24:19
3:08:55
11 Oct
1981
2:24:39
2:56:47
Note: 1981 was the inaugural year. For 2006-2009, this race was known as the
Zwei Lšnder Marathon; for 2015-16 it was known as the Culture Echternach Marathon.
16 Oct
2016
2:32:19
Sam Neuser (LUX)
(nc)
3:05:56
Fabienne Gehlen (LUX)
(nc)
17 Oct
2015
2:35:07
Pierre Weimerskirch (LUX)
(nc)
2:57:26
Karin Schank (LUX)
(nc)
2013-2014
---
not held
---
not held
21 Oct
2012
---
cancelled
---
cancelled
16 Oct
2011
2:35:25
Christian
Krombach-2
(nc)
Tania Arensdorf (LUX)
(nc)
17 Oct
2010
2:34:32
Christian Krombach (LUX)
(nc)
Sandra Huberty (LUX)
(nc)
18 Oct
2009
2:27:31
Abderaszak Charai (MAR)
(nc)
Daniele Flammang (LUX)
(nc)
19 Oct
2008
2:22:12
Przemyslaw Rojewski (POL)
(nc)
Marie-Christine Parisis (BEL)
(nc)
Damian Zawierucha (POL) (nc)
Ewa Fliegert (POL) (nc)
Alain Francis (LUX) (nc)
Pascale Schmoetten (LUX) (nc)
Kennedy Matolo (KEN) (nc)
Julia Wydra (GER) (nc)
Arunas Balciunas-2 (nc)
Margret Ruppert (GER) (nc)
Arunas Balciunas (LTU) (nc)
Sabine Froment (BEL) (nc)
Mariusz Kaminski (POL) (nc)
Heidi Schneider (GER) (nc)
Luc Dahmen (LUX) (nc)
Magda VanMol (BEL) (nc)
Mikhail Khobotov (RUS) (nc)
Wioletta Kryza-5 (nc)
Pavel Andreyev (RUS) (nc)
Wioletta Kryza-4 (nc)
Nour Bille (ETH) (nc)
Wioletta Kryza-3 (nc)
Ronny Ligneel (BEL) (nc)
Wioletta Kryza-2 (nc)
Igor Braslavskiy (MDA) (nc)
Wioletta Kryza (POL) (nc)
Jan Bialk (POL) (nc)
Linda Milo (BEL) (nc)
Vladimir Plykin (RUS) (nc)
Antonina Andronakiy (MDA) (nc)
Ceslovas Kundrotas (LTU) (nc)
Zinaida Semyonova (RUS) (nc)
Leonid Shvetsov (RUS) (nc)
Tatyana Pentukova (RUS) (nc)
Stanislaw Zawol (POL) (nc)
Gizela Molnar (HUN) (nc)
Zoltan Gergely (HUN) (nc)
Carine Gérard (FRA) (nc)
Czeslaw Lamch (POL) (nc)
Angelika Dunke (GER) (nc)
Lutz Woeckemer (GER) (nc)
Myriam Dumont (BEL) (nc)
Bruno Tealdi (ITA) (nc)
Anita Nielsen (DEN) (nc)
Guido Hanssens (BEL) (nc)
Rita Krombach-2
Marc Agosta-2 (nc)
Rita Krombach (LUX)
Marc Agosta (LUX) (nc)
Inge Eibach (GER)
Herbert Steffny (GER) (nc)
Linda Delvaux (LUX)
Joseph Perske (MN/USA) (nc)
Waldraud Gaecklein (GER)
Herbert Kosmala (LUX) (nc)
Jenny Raach-Mahnen (LUX)
(nc) => Luxembourg championship
2016 Christian Molitor was the
Luxembourg champion 2nd place, 2:37:00)
2009 Georges Krier was the Luxembourg
champion 4th place, 2:39:06)
2008 Chris Krombach was the Luxembourg champion (3rd place, 2:33:07)
2008 Myriam Reuland was the Luxembourg champion (6th place, 3:36:23)
2007 Patrick Lenertz was the Luxembourg champion (6th place, 2:37:57)
2007 Pascale Schmoetten was the Luxembourg champion (2nd place, 2:55:41)
2005 Alain Kieffer was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:34:04)
2005 Pascale Schmoetten was the Luxembourg champion (3rd place, 2:52:30)
2004 Alain Kieffer was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:32:42)
2004 Pascale Schmoetten was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:54:52)
2003 Christian Krombach was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:33:34)
2003 Danielle Lentz was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:13:06)
2002 Alain Kieffer was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:33:45)
2002 Christiane Gloesener-Weis was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:06:26)
2001 Martine Schroeder was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:16:55)
2000 Francis Hoeser was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:35:10)
2000 Marielle Baum was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:20:08)
1999 Luc Dahmen was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:29:46)
1999 Martine Schroeder was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:18:25)
1998 Luc Dahmen was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:30:39)
1998 Martine Schroeder was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:16:53)
1997 Luc Dahmen was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:27:54)
1997 Monique Modert was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:57:10)
1996 Camille Schmitt was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:29:35)
1996 Daniele Kaber was the Luxembourg champion (7th place, 2:48:35)
1995 Luc Dahmen was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:30:34)
1995 Daniele Kaber was the Luxembourg champion (4th place, 2:45:22)
1994 Romain Possing was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:31:33)
1994 Daniele Kaber was the Luxembourg champion (2nd place, 2:39:39)
1993 Luc Dahmen was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:29:00)
1993 Daniele Kaber was the Luxembourg champion (4th place, 2:43:07)
1992 Luc Dahmen was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:34:34)
1992 Christine Metz was the Luxembourg champion (place unknowne, 2:55:24)
1991 Justin Gloden was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:29:06)
1991 Christine Metz was the Luxembourg champion (3rd place, 2:46:04)
1990 Herbert Kosmala was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:33:29)
1990 Christine Metz was the Luxembourg champion (3rd place, 2:52:46)
1989 Lucien Peltzer was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:30:27)
1989 Christine Metz was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:02:23)
1988 Gutsy Fischer was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:29:50)
1988 Marcelle Haine was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 3:05:23)
1987 Gutsy Fischer was the Luxembourg champion (place unknown, 2:31:25)
1987 Linda Delvaux was the Luxembourg champion (2nd place, 2:50:32)
1986 Herbert Kosmala was the Luxembourg champion (2nd place, 2:26:17)
1983 Marc Agosta was the Luxembourg champion (3rd place, 2:24:29)
1982 Herbert Kosmala was the Luxembourg champion (3rd place, 2:28:16)
Most Wins
(1981-date)
Men
2
Marc Agosta (LUX)
1984-85
.
Arunas Balciunas (LTU)
2003-04
Women
5
Wioletta Kryza (POL)
1996-2000
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 2011 $975 $1,110 $2,085 2010 1,750 2,100 3,850 .... 2008 270 none 270 2007 210 $245 455 .... 1999 6,050 2,765 8,815 1998 8,645 2,845 11,490 1997 8,945 2,855 11,800 Sums $26,845 $11,920 $38,765
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women 1998 +6.1 n/c .... 1996 -1.1 n/c .... 1994 -1.4 n/c 1993 -3.8 n/c Avgs -0.0 n/c Competitive Level (1990-date) Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <2:14 2 <2:15 7 <2:16 16 <2:17 33 <2:18 45 <2:19 60 <2:20 78 Women <2:34 1 <2:36 3 <2:38 8 <2:40 17 <2:42 21 <2:44 28 <2:46 35 <2:48 40 <2:50 49
Last Updated on 24 Oct 2016
Contributors: Juraj Gasparovic (1), the Michiels (5), Klaas Loonstra (34)


pbmtextps(1) pbmtextps(1) NAME pbmtextps - render text into a bitmap via postscript SYNOPSIS pbmtextps [-font fontfile] [-fontsize fontsize] [-resolution resolution] [-stroke strokesize] [-verbose [text] DESCRIPTION pbmtextps takes a single line of text from the command line and renders it into a PBM image. The image is cropped at the top and the right. It is not cropped at the left or bottom so that the text begins at the same position relative to the origin. You can use pnmcrop to crop it all the way. OPTIONS -font By default, pbmtextps uses TimesRoman. You can specify the font to use with the -font option. This is the name of any valid post‐ script font which is installed on your system. -fontsize Size of font in points. See the -resolution option for information on how to interpret this size. Default is 24 points. -resolution Resolution in dots per inch of distance measurements pertaining to generation of the image. PBM images don't have any inherent reso‐ lution, so a distance such as "1 inch" doesn't mean anything unless you separately specify what resolution you're talking about. That's what this option does. In particular, the meaning of the font size is determined by this resolution. If the font size is 24 points and the resolution is 150 dpi, then the font size is 50 pixels. Default is 150 dpi. -stroke Width of line to use for stroke font. There is no default stroke width because the letters are solid by default. USAGE See pbmtext for usage examples. SEE ALSO pbmtext(1), pnmcut(1), pnmcrop(1), pnmcomp(1), ppmchange(1), pnmro‐ tate(1), ppmlabel(1), pbm(5) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 2002 by James McCann 02 January 2003 pbmtextps(1)


{% extends 'records/base.html' %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block content %}
Fill in at least the name of the temporary medicine.
The notes section is there for you to write down any miscellaneous
information you might want to remember such as storage conditions,
price, etc.
This medicine has a date, as it is not designed
for repeated use starting from the horse's date of birth.
Choose the day you want to begin to administer this medicine.
This form is for emergency medications or one-time off medications
such as treatment for illnesses. Do not store medicines you want to keep here, as these medicines will be automatically removed from the horse after the administration period expires
Just a reminder:
"1" for frequency
"weeks" for interval
"adult" for demographics
"2" for doses
means we will remind you to put 2 doses, with 1 week between doses. for any adult horse which has this medicine on it's plan.


5
Sexual Immorality Defiles the Church
1 It is actually reported that there is sexual immorality among you, and of a kind that is not tolerated even among pagans, for a man has his father's wife.
2 And you are arrogant! Ought you not rather to mourn? Let him who has done this be removed from among you.
3 For though absent in body, I am present in spirit; and as if present, I have already pronounced judgment on the one who did such a thing.
4 When you are assembled in the name of the Lord Jesus and my spirit is present, with the power of our Lord Jesus,
5 you are to deliver this man to Satan for the destruction of the flesh, so that his spirit may be saved in the day of the Lord.
6 Your boasting is not good. Do you not know that a little leaven leavens the whole lump?
7 Cleanse out the old leaven that you may be a new lump, as you really are unleavened. For Christ, our Passover lamb, has been sacrificed.
8 Let us therefore celebrate the festival, not with the old leaven, the leaven of malice and evil, but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.
9 I wrote to you in my letter not to associate with sexually immoral people—
10 not at all meaning the sexually immoral of this world, or the greedy and swindlers, or idolaters, since then you would need to go out of the world.
11 But now I am writing to you not to associate with anyone who bears the name of brother if he is guilty of sexual immorality or greed, or is an idolater, reviler, drunkard, or swindler—not even to eat with such a one.
12 For what have I to do with judging outsiders? Is it not those inside the church whom you are to judge?
13 God judges those outside. “Purge the evil person from among you.”


--- layout: page title: Release Notes heading: Release Notes section: Documentation permalink: /releasenotes/ --- {% include versions_bulb.md %}
Register in the forum to keep up with the latest changes.
{{ change.date | date: "%B %d, %Y" }} {{ change.type }}
{{ change.content }}


Let's make something cool.
I love creating beautiful designs and developing unique concepts to help build your brand and grow your business.
I am currently available full-time, part-time, contract & freelance. I work remotely in sunny Florida!
Let's talk about how we can work together.


Stanford Language and Cognition Lab
In this survey, you’ll be asked to think about what different objects or animals look like, and make a list of attributes that are characteristic of them. Each attribute should consist of a short phrase (3 words or fewer). For example, for an elephant, you might say "big ears", "long trunk", "huge feet", etc. Please list as many attributes as you can think of, being as inclusive as you can: feel free to list attributes that may be shared by many other objects/animals, as well as those that are unique to a particular object/animal. Let’s begin!
By answering the following questions, you are participating in a study being performed by cognitive scientists in the Stanford Department of Psychology. If you have questions about this research, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You must be at least 18 years old to participate. Your participation in this research is voluntary. You may decline to answer any or all of the following questions. You may decline further participation, at any time, without adverse consequences. Your anonymity is assured; the researchers who have requested your participation will not receive any personal information about you. Note however that we have recently been made aware that your public Amazon.com profile can be accessed via your worker ID if you do not choose to opt out. If you would like to opt out of this feature, you may follow instructions available here.
Think about what cats look like. What makes a cat look like a cat?
|
|
Do you have any comments about this survey?


Terrain Importer
The Import Terrain dialog is used to import a terrain file into the project. GeoFDA accepts three file formats: GeoTiff(.tif), ESRI floating point binary (.flt), and virtual format (.vrt).
- Terrain Name: Enter the name of the terrain.
- Terrain Path: Enter or browse to the directory where the terrain is located.
Example
After clicking the Ok button, the name of the terrain will appear in the Study Tree.


My Team
Jeremy
🧀 - Manager
Id: 999
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office: 1234
who
👽 - Engineer
Id: 888
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
cornwalljeremy
when
🍼 - Intern
Id: 333
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: when U
what
👽 - Engineer
Id: 555
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
whattahw


---
layout: post
title: Ode to nature
date: '2013-08-22T17:05:00+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/59044319203/ode-to-nature
---
Ode to Nature Storyboards drawn for a David Lodge TVC, produced by Rosas & Co Films AG for Migros Bio.


Photoshop, Illustrator, Paints, Pens, Spraypaint
Here are a few photos of a cd booklet that I designed and illustrated for a local band called "Hiatus".


The Last Saskatchewan Pirate
A friend of mine crowed that finally, 'Canadians are embracing the will of the FSM, and taking up Piracy!'
Cineplex's representative (Jacob) was saying on Canada.com:
'I don't want to make it an uncomfortable environment to go to the movies,' said Jacob. 'At the end of the day, we don't want to turn these places into airport check-ins.'
Changes to laws in the United States have seen movie piracy in that country plummet.
According to Jacob, one man caught with a camcorder in a theatre was jailed eight years and fined $250,000.
'We need some tougher laws to deal with this situation,' he said.
Do it. I dare you. I double-dog dare you. Drive people out of the theatre.
Not to mention the obscenity of the disparity between the terms (8 years! wtf!?) of the piracy conviction versus that of, oh-I-don't-know, real crimes?
(edit: referenced canada.com)
(edit: with apologies to the arrogant worms)
About this entry
You"re currently reading "The Last Saskatchewan Pirate," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 05.09.07 / 10am
- Category:
- Circular File
What you meant was, customers can't do what they want.
What I meant was closer to: theatres exist at the sufferance of the consumers. Take away the movie experience and there will be no one going to the theatres.
If you think people are not going (will not go) to theatres because they can see a crappy screener-cam copy, then you don't understand why people go to the cinema. You're not going to the theatre to see the movie.
If you're going to the cinema you're going because you want to experience a movie in the company of other people and sometimes, sometimes they have a better cinema to see it in. Usually it's too loud too cold and you'd be better off at home.
Oh and within 3 months you can rent it.
It's time the cinemas gave us reason to go, rather than to stay at home with our extended editions.


This will cover installing PyBlosxom from the git repositories in a way that won’t interfere with the packages or modules already installed on the system.
Installing PyBlosxom to hack on it is a little different since you:
As such, this document covers installing Pyblosxom into a virtual environment and deploying it using Paste.
This requires:
To install:
Create a virtual environment for Pyblosxom into a directory of your choosing as denoted by <VIRTUAL-ENV-DIR>:
virtualenv <VIRTUAL-ENV-DIR>
This is the virtual environment that Pyblosxom will run in. If you decide to delete Pyblosxom at some point, you can just remove this virtual environment directory.
Activate the virtual environment:
source <VIRTUAL-ENV-DIR>/bin/activate
Remember to activate the virtual environment every time you do something with Pyblosxom.
Additionally, if you’re running Pyblosxom from CGI or a cron job, you want to use the python interpreter located in the bin directory of your virtual environment–not the system one.
Using git, clone the Pyblosxom repository:
git clone https://github.com/pyblosxom/pyblosxom.git
Change directories into the pyblosxom directory and run:
python setup.py develop
When you want to run Pyblosxom from your git clone in your virtual environment, you will:
Make sure the virtual environment is activated and if it isn’t do:
source <VIRTUAL-ENV-DIR>/bin/activate
Change directories into where you have your blog and do:
paster serve blog.ini
Note: If you get an error message about “paster” not being currently installed, or about the system not finding PyBlosxom, it is likely that you have Paster and PyBlosxom installed in different places. To ensure Paster is installed in your virtualenv, make sure it is activated (see step 1) and then use pip to install paste.
Note 2: Due to a bug in some linux distributions, it is recommended to install paste in the following three steps:
pip install paste
pip install pastedeploy
pip install pastescript
Because you installed Pyblosxom with python setup.py develop, when you make changes to the Pyblosxom code, they’ll be available in the environment—you don’t need to re-run python setup.py develop.
Once set up, you can continue to the Creating your blog. chapter


Unit 4 - Networking 1¶
Computing devices directly deliver messages for other devices on the same network through switches. Switches connect devices of the same network together. However, computing devices rely on a router to communicate with devices on different networks.
MAC Address¶
MAC (media access control) addresses are physical addresses are physical addresses burned into the NIC (network interface card) which is the chip through which all network communications enters and exits a machine. MAC addresses are 48 bits long, represented with 12 base 16 hexadecimal characters, and are separated into two sections. The first six hex characters represent the manufacturer of the NIC assigned by the I triple E – the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The last six hex characters, the device ID, is a unique value assigned to a manufacturer to each of its NICs. MAC addresses are unique.
IP Address¶
IPv4 (internet protocol) addresses are logical addresses, bound to NICs through software. They are 32 bit addresses, represented with four base 10 decimal numbers, and are also separated into two sections. The first section represents the network ID, the starting string of bits that all nodes on a shared network have in common. The second section represents a host ID, for each host on a shared network. An entity known as a Subnet Mask (another 32 bit value) identifies where the breakup of network ID and host ID occurs.
Subnet Mask¶
Host A with IP Address <IP_ADDRESS> wants to communicate with host B whose IP Address is <IP_ADDRESS>. The host A will take its IP Address in subnet mask and perform a boolean AND operation. All 32 bits of the IP Address are lined up with the 32 bits of the subnet mask. In this case, the subnet mask of the source <IP_ADDRESS> is <IP_ADDRESS> in base 10. In binary, it looks like 24 ones followed by 8 zeros. This means that the first 24 of the 32 bits are network bits and are shared by every device on this network. The last eight bits are host bits and are unique in entirety to each host on this network.
Host A
<IP_ADDRESS> 00001010.00001010.00000001.0000001 <- Host A IP address
<IP_ADDRESS> 11111111.11111111.11111111.0000000 <- Subnet Mask
----------------------------------
<IP_ADDRESS> 00001010.00001010.00000001.0000000 <- Network Identifier
^^^^^^^^
Octet
Each of the four base 10 numbers is known as an octet because each number is represented by eight bits in binary. Subnet masks can span multiple octets and need not be contained to a multiple of eight bits.
No matter how many host bits are in an IP Address, if they are all zeros that represents a network identifier and cannot be assigned to a host. They can’t be all ones either because when all host bits are set to one that represents a network broadcast address cannot be assigned to hosts.
<IP_ADDRESS> 00001010.00001010.00000001.11111111 <- Network Broadcast
If the host A (source) needs to determine if the host B (destination) is on the same network or a different one by performing a second boolean AND operation. The source takes the destination IP Address and logically ends it with the sources own subnet mask.
Host B
<IP_ADDRESS> 00001010.00001010.00000001.0000010 <- Host B IP address
<IP_ADDRESS> 11111111.11111111.11111111.0000000 <- Subnet Mask
----------------------------------
<IP_ADDRESS> 00001010.00001010.00000001.0000000 <- Network Identifier
This lets the source know that the destination is on the same network and traffic can be delivered directly. The destination’s IP Address is either known by the source or resolved from its name using DNS, domain name system.
Note
Linux has a useful tool for calculating subnet masks: ipcalc
Local Communication¶
Address Resolution Protocol¶
For local traffic, the source needs the MAC Address of the destination. The source puts the actual traffic on hold and sends out a broadcast message using a protocol known as ARP, address resolution protocol. ARP is meant to resolve a known IP Address to the MAC Address that it is bound to in software.
The message in the ARP request explains that host A <IP_ADDRESS> is looking for them MAC Address of <IP_ADDRESS>. All devices on the network not only see this ARP request but they read it as well. Every device, except Host B discards the message. Host B <IP_ADDRESS> sends an ARP reply back to host A <IP_ADDRESS>. The ARP reply is unicast, which means it only goes to <IP_ADDRESS> and is not broadcasted to the network. In the ARP request, the source listed its MAC Address so the destination didn’t need to broadcast to find out the sources MAC Address.
Note
Broadcast on networks are bad. Unfortunately, in the world of IPv4, there is no other way to do this.
After the ARP reply comes back to host A with host B’s MAC Address, host A can now fill-in the destination’s MAC Address and send the traffic. The source and destination MAC addresses are two of the fields found in the Layer 2 frame while the source and destination IP addresses are a couple of the fields in the IP packet.
Remote Communication¶
Host A, the source, once again performs the boolean AND operation to determine that its network ID is <IP_ADDRESS>. The destination IP Address is <IP_ADDRESS>, host X. Using the source mask of <IP_ADDRESS>, the second boolean AND operation results in a destination network ID of <IP_ADDRESS>. The two network IDs are not the same, and the source can’t send traffic directly to the destination.
Note
Direct communication is only possible between devices on the same network.
Default Gateway¶
Routers are the devices that connect different networks together. Default gateway is a router interface responsible for taking traffic off the network destined for other networks and bringing traffic from other networks back onto the network.
When a network device is configured either statically or dynamically, in addition to an IP Address and a Subnet Mask, that device also gets an IP Address of a router interface on the network (Default gateway).
The source needs to get the traffic to its default gateway. Even though host A, the source, determines that the traffic is remote, it will once again send an ARP request, which is broadcasted to all devices on its network. This time, the ARP request is looking for the MAC Address of host A’s default gateway.
The gateway will send its MAC Address in a unicast ARP reply back to host A. Host A sends the traffic with a destination MAC adress of the router and the destination IP adress of the actual destination.
Note
Router interfaces hear broadcasts on the networks they’re connected to but will never forward broadcast traffic from one network out of another interface to a different network.
Each interconnection between router interfaces, including the router interfaces themselves, is considered a separate network. Every device between router A’s right interface and router B’s left interface, including those interfaces, is on that shared network. The network identifier would be <IP_ADDRESS> if the subnet mask was <IP_ADDRESS>. All devices on that network would need an IP Address starting off with 10.10.2. The last octet would be the host octet.

If the routers routing table doesn’t have knowledge of the destination network, it can have a default route which means a specific router interface on a different router to send traffic to. Without knowledge of the destination network or a default route, a router will drop a packet and send an error message back to the source through a protocol known as ICMP, Internet control message protocol.
Host A’s Default Gateway looks in its routing table and sees that the next router interface the packet should go to is the left interface of Router B. If the routers are connected by the Ethernet infrastructure, the same ARP process takes place. If the interconnection between routers doesn’t use Ethernet, a different frame type is used.
Router A routing table:
Network |
Next Hop IP address |
|---|---|
<IP_ADDRESS>/24 |
Directly connected Left |
<IP_ADDRESS>/24 |
Directly connected Right |
<IP_ADDRESS>/24 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
<IP_ADDRESS>/24 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Router A sends an ARP request, a broadcast heard and read by every device on the network, looking for IP Address <IP_ADDRESS>, send me your MAC Address. The left interface of Router B sends a unicast ARP reply back to R1 with its MAC Address.
Router A re-encapsulates the original packet sent from Host A to Host X with a new frame. The new source MAC Address represents the right interface of Router A, and the new destination MAC Address represents the left interface of Router B.
Router B accepts the frame on its left interface, sees that the MAC Address is its MAC Address, then Router B inspects the destination IP Address and it isn’t its IP Address. Router B’s right interface then ARPs looking for the MAC Address of Router C’s left interface.
After the ARP reply comes back, the new source MAC of the frame is the right interface of Router B. And the new destination MAC is the left interface of Router C. Then Router C’s right interface finishes it off by actually ARPing for the destination since the right interface of R3 is actually on the destination’s network.
The final frame has a source MAC Address of the right interface of Router C and a destination MAC Address of the actual destination, Host X. The destination gets the frame, sees its MAC Address, opens it up, and confirms IP Address.
The IP header is now stripped off and the higher layer data is sent up the networking stack on the destination for processing.
MAC and IP Addresses Used Together¶
MAC addresses are only locally significant and are definitely needed in addition to IP Address to specify the next hop to receive the packet and route to its final destination.
Every time a packet passes through an interface, the frame is stripped off and discarded and after the next router figures out the next hop, the packet is reframed with a new outer frame.
Binding IP Addresses to MAC Addresses¶
MAC addresses alone wouldn’t be enough for network communications. They are not hierarchical, but rather flat addresses.
IP addresses alone wouldn’t be enough for network communications either. These logical addresses are leased to client devices on a dynamic basis. In most cases, they’re even geographical with IP Address numbers representing different parts of the world.
The logical IP Address can be bound to and associated with a device as MAC Address for a duration of time. That’s how we keep track of which device is temporarily using an IP Address of a network at any point in time.
An IP Address, a MAC Address, you simply can’t have one without the other.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block titleblock %} {{ view.page_title }} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% load addclass %}
Are you sure you want to delete "{{ object }}"?


IEC to buy new voter registration technology after not-so-indelible ink saga
The commission said 60,000 portable devices have been purchased to replace aging existing devices known as ‘zip-zip machines’.
by News24 WireA picture of someone on Twitter claiming his ink came off soon after voting. Picture: Twitter
The Electoral Commission of South Africa (IEC) says it will soon be issuing a tender for new voter registration technology “intended to support the process of voter registration and to manage the voters’ roll on voting day”.
In a statement on Monday, the commission said 60,000 portable devices have been purchased to replace aging existing devices known as “zip-zip machines”.
Earlier this year, the May 8 national elections saw some controversy after the indelible ink pens, which were meant to be impossible to remove for at least a day, were easily rubbed off by some voters.
This resulted in some voters voting more than once.
The IEC, however, said the new machines would be a deviation from the current voter registration system which was “now outdated”.
“Potential bidders must note that this tender reflects a significant departure from current voter registration practices by the electoral commission.
“The approach used to date, that of scanning an identity document and recording the data, is now outdated and inadequate for future purposes. The electoral commission intends to harness advances in appropriate technology and apply them in this solution,” it said.
The tender will be advertised by the end of November.
While this could potentially prevent voters from casting ballots more than once in the future, Business Insider has decided to take the IEC to court to demand bid documents for the not-so-indelible ink pens.
“We’ve been asking nicely for the last six months but the IEC won’t say – because the Bidvest subsidiary responsible for procuring the pens objects,” the publication said.
It added: “Without the information we’re asking for, there is no way to tell if SA runs the risk of more indelible ink pens failing in future elections.”
On the new technology, the IEC said: “A staggered delivery of the devices is envisaged commencing two months from the date the award is made and concluding no later than March 2021.”


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| General | $ tns error-reporting [<Command>] |
Configures anonymous error reporting for the NativeScript CLI.
All data gathered is used strictly for improving the product and will never be used to identify or contact you.
<Command>
extends the error-reporting
command. You can set the following values for this attribute.
status
- Shows the current configuration for anonymous error reporting for the NativeScript CLI.enable
- Enables anonymous error reporting.disable
- Disables anonymous error reporting.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| usage-reporting | Configures anonymous usage reporting for the NativeScript CLI. |
| autocomplete | Enables command-line completion for bash and zsh shells. |
| autocomplete-status | Prints the current status of your command-line completion settings. |
| autocomplete-enable | Enables command-line completion for bash and zsh shells. |
| autocomplete-disable | Disables command-line completion for bash and zsh shells. |
| doctor | Checks your system for configuration problems which might prevent the NativeScript CLI from working properly. |


click outside center of canvas to spin cube that way- distance from center is proportional to rotational speed
click center of canvas to reset view
scrollwheel to zoom
space to pause
t to randomize cubelets
g to clear cube
q to rotate yellow face up
a to rotate yellow face down
r to rotate orange face up
f to rotate orange face down
w to rotate blue face left
e to rotate blue face right
s to rotate green face left
d to rotate green face right
z to rotate white face counterclockwise
x to rotate white face clockwise
c to rotate red face clockwise
v to rotate red face counterclockwise
original code for WebGL cube taken from Giles Thomas' Learning WebGl blog lesson 4 and modified into a playable rubucks cube


Zero Motorcycle Community
This organization supports owners of Zero electric motorcycles in an unofficial capacity, providing tools for working with the vehicles, mainly in data analysis.
Visit our Github organization page for details about our projects.
The HTML Zero Log File Web Parser and Viewer can be used online or offline, and provides visualizations directly.
The alternative Zero Log Parser is online-only but provides spreadsheet exports in Excel format or to Google Sheets.


Badminton booked
Tomorrow at 20.00-21.00
Flaxman Sports Centre, Camberwell (1.5 miles)
£20 (2 courts for 1 hour)
Your booking number is
HDJ2123F
Your ticket has been sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What happens next
Arrive at Flaxman Sports Centre either show your ticket or give your name to use your booking.
Cancel your booking (includes refund)


Kootu meaning support in malayalam is an android application meant to aid for kids suffering from autism.This is an assistant for a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) which will help in effective communication.
What We Offer
Help the child to improve their communication skill.
Sleep , relax and meditate with relaxation music.
Advanced care taking by taking advantage of live location.
Emergency Chatbot that asks parents to understand the symptoms and then sends the data to doctors in an emergency situation.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Home {% endblock title %} {% block body %}
A Novel Multipath Mitigation Technique for GNSS Signals in Urban Scenarios
Clay Catalytic Converters for Automobiles
Optical Field Design for Solar Thermal Applications
Language Independent Speech Generation System
A Novel Multipath Mitigation Technique for GNSS Signals in Urban Scenarios
Automobile industries are facing more and stricter emissions regulations.


For Loop - Ruby vs Javascript
Nichole Shelton
December 16, 2014
Learning Ruby was an uphill battle for me. When we started JavaScript, I realized how much I learned from Ruby and that gave me a pretty big boost in confidence. Some things are the same (which is so sweet!) and some things are different. For this blog post, we'll take a look at the for loop in both Ruby and Javascript.
First, let's review the term loop and iteration. Iteration is essentially going through a group of items (like an array) and doing something to each item in the group. For the examples below we'll iterate through an array of numbers using a for loop and tell the program "print each item in the array please!".
Ruby - For Loop
Dearest Ruby of COURSE has multiple ways to execute a for loop. Below, we'll take a look at 2 of the most common ways.
array = [1, 2, 3, 4]
for num in array
puts num #print each num on its own line
end
output:
1
2
3
4
=> [1, 2, 3, 4]
Easy right. Now let's look at how to do this with the .each method.
array = [1, 2, 3, 4]
array.each do |num|
puts num
end
output:
1
2
3
4
=> [1, 2, 3, 4]
Same output. Now let's look at JavaScript. Although there is a way to use the each method, I'm going to show the most common way to do this in JavaScript.
var array = [1,2,3,4];
for (var i = 0; i < value; i++) {
console.log(array[i]);
};
output:
1
2
3
4
undefined
What similarities did you notice? This is what I noticed:
What differences did you find? Here's my list:
Hope this was helpful. If I missed anything hit me up on the social media. Check my links below!


Computer Science with Specialization in Software Technology
An alternate, more succinct definition of computer science is the study of automating algorithmic processes that scale. A computer scientist specializes in the theory of computation and the design of computational systems. Its fields can be divided into a variety of theoretical and practical disciplines.| Survey Type | Decision | Start Date of Visit | End Date of Visit | Link to Recommendation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Computer Science with Specialization in Software Technology | De La Salle University Manila | September 21, 2000 | ||
| Computer Science with Specialization in Network Engineering | De La Salle University Manila | September 21, 2000 | ||
| Computer Science | Ateneo De Manila University | May 1, 2002 | ||
| Computer Science | Mindoro University | December 9, 2012 |


BlueprintItemContent
public protocol BlueprintItemContent : ItemContent
where
ContentView == BlueprintView,
BackgroundView == BlueprintView,
SelectedBackgroundView == BlueprintView
An ItemContent
specialized for use with Blueprint. Instead of providing
custom views from createReusable{...}View
, and then updating them in apply(to:)
,
you instead provide Blueprint elements, and Listable
handles mapping this to an underlying BlueprintView
.
A BlueprintItemContent
that displays text might look like this:
struct MyItemContent : BlueprintItemContent, Equatable
{
var text : String
var id : UUID
var identifierValue: String {
self.id
}
func element(with info : ApplyItemContentInfo) -> Element
{
Label(text: self.text) {
$0.font = .systemFont(ofSize: 16.0, weight: .medium)
$0.color = info.state.isActive ? .white : .darkGray
}
.inset(horizontal: 15.0, vertical: 10.0)
}
func backgroundElement(with info: ApplyItemContentInfo) -> Element?
{
Box(backgroundColor: .white)
}
func selectedBackgroundElement(with info: ApplyItemContentInfo) -> Element?
{
Box(backgroundColor: .white(0.2))
}
}
Which uses the backgroundElement
and selectedBackgroundElement
methods
to provide rendering of a background for the item, which will respond to its selection state.
The ordering of the elements by z-index is as follows:
z-index 3) element
z-index 2) selectedBackgroundElement
(Only if the item supports a selectionStyle
and is selected or highlighted.)
z-index 1) backgroundElement
-
Required. Create and return the Blueprint element used to represent the content.
You can use the provided
ApplyItemContentInfo
to vary the appearance of the element based on the current state of the item.Declaration
Swift
func element(with info: ApplyItemContentInfo) -> Element
-
backgroundElement(with:
Default implementation) Optional. Create and return the Blueprint element used to represent the background of the content. You usually provide this method alongside
selectedBackgroundElement
, if your content supports selection or highlighting.You can use the provided
ApplyItemContentInfo
to vary the appearance of the element based on the current state of the item.Note
The default implementation of this method returns nil, and provides no background.
Default Implementation
By default, content has no background.
Declaration
Swift
func backgroundElement(with info: ApplyItemContentInfo) -> Element?
-
selectedBackgroundElement(with:
Default implementation) Optional. Create and return the Blueprint element used to represent the background of the content when it is selected or highlighted. You usually provide this method alongside
backgroundElement
, if your content supports selection or highlighting.You can use the provided
ApplyItemContentInfo
to vary the appearance of the element based on the current state of the item.Note
The default implementation of this method returns nil, and provides no selected background.
Default Implementation
By default, content has no selected background.
Declaration
Swift
func selectedBackgroundElement(with info: ApplyItemContentInfo) -> Element?
-
apply(to:
Extension methodfor: with: ) Maps the
BlueprintItemContent
methods into the underlyingBlueprintView
s used to render the element.Declaration
Swift
func apply(to views: ItemContentViews<Self>, for reason: ApplyReason, with info: ApplyItemContentInfo)
-
createReusableContentView(frame:
Extension method) Creates the
BlueprintView
used to render the content of the item.Declaration
Swift
static func createReusableContentView(frame: CGRect) -> ContentView
-
createReusableBackgroundView(frame:
Extension method) Creates the
BlueprintView
used to render the background of the item.Declaration
Swift
static func createReusableBackgroundView(frame: CGRect) -> BackgroundView
-
createReusableSelectedBackgroundView(frame:
Extension method) Declaration
Swift
static func createReusableSelectedBackgroundView(frame: CGRect) -> SelectedBackgroundView


Jimbh International
A leading supplier of Aluminium & other Non Ferrous Metals to leading automobile companies in Japan, Korea, Europe & US. Jimbh supplies raw material to car & battery manufacturers in Japan (Suzuki, Toyota, Honda etc). Built a strong network in the International Market through best quality and fair trade practices.


bsass 0.0 Glad you made it, click on one of the button below to download bsass
Mac Windows Linux Github
Windows x32 | Linux x32 | Alpine | arm7


BUNDLE(1) BUNDLE(1)
NAME
bundle - Ruby Dependency Management
SYNOPSIS
bundle COMMAND [--no-color] [--verbose] [ARGS]
DESCRIPTION
Bundler manages an application's dependencies through its entire life across many machines systematically and repeatably. See the bundler website http://gembundler.com for information on get- ting started, and Gemfile(5) for more information on the Gemfile for- mat.
OPTIONS
--no-color Prints all output without color --verbose Prints out additional logging information
BUNDLE COMMANDS
We divide bundle subcommands into primary commands and utilities.
PRIMARY COMMANDS
bundle install(1) bundle-install.1.html Install the gems specified by the Gemfile or Gemfile.lock bundle update(1) bundle-update.1.html Update dependencies to their latest versions bundle package(1) bundle-package.1.html Package the .gem files required by your application into the vendor/cache directory bundle exec(1) bundle-exec.1.html Execute a script in the context of the current bundle bundle config(1) bundle-config.1.html Specify and read configuration options for bundler
UTILITIES
bundle check(1) Determine whether the requirements for your application are installed and available to bundler bundle list(1) Show all of the gems in the current bundle bundle show(1) Show the source location of a particular gem in the bundle bundle console(1) Start an IRB session in the context of the current bundle bundle open(1) Open an installed gem in the editor bundle viz(1) Generate a visual representation of your dependencies bundle init(1) Generate a simple Gemfile, placed in the current directory bundle gem(1) Create a simple gem, suitable for development with bundler
OBSOLETE
These commands are obsolete and should no longer be used o bundle lock(1) o bundle unlock(1) o bundle cache(1) February 2012 BUNDLE(1)


Research Assistant
IIIT-Hyderabad, IndiaWorking on image tampering detection and segmentation using convolutional neural networks under C.V. Jawahar.
Working on image tampering detection and segmentation using convolutional neural networks under C.V. Jawahar.
Worked on action recognition from RGBD data. Proposed a CNN and LSTM hybrid model which uses a compact bilinear pooling model for obtaining a global representation of video. Project was undertaken under the guidance of Francois Bremond.
Worked on action recognition using 3D skeletal joints obtained using kinect sensor. Proposed an approach which obtained excellent results on standrad datasets. Project was undertaken under the guidance of Soma Biswas.


Rubio Chan - GloTravel / Eastern Vision
Rubio Chan is the Director and Co-founder of two travel brands, namely, GloTravel and Eastern Vision. His travel experience in North Korea drove him to quit his stable job with the Hong Kong government and found the companies;
to bring local insights to travellers. The tours provide political, economic and social insights via meaningful sightseeing and meeting with interesting people, from journalists, politicians, local tribes leaders to monks.
For more details


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10
Preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2
For the lamb confit, heat the oil in a roasting tray. Place the lamb in the tray and cook, turning frequently, until lightly brown on all sides. Allow to cool slightly. Rub the lamb with the half head of garlic and a little sea salt. Add the white wine to the roasting tray along with the half head of garlic and four sprigs of rosemary.
Tightly wrap tin foil around the tray with the lamb in it, twice to ensure it is completely sealed. Place into the oven for approximately six hours (or overnight).
When cooked, the lamb should be very tender and easily removed from the bone using two forks. Remove all the meat from the bone and allow to cool. Cover and place in the fridge. Transfer any juices from the roasting tray into a jug and leave to one side.
For the torte, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/ Gas 4. Cover the bottom of a large baking dish with the olive oil and chopped garlic. Overlap about a quarter of the potatoes in the bottom of the dish until it is completely covered. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and sprinkle with a third of the chopped rosemary and parsley.
Lay half the lamb pieces over the potato to form a solid layer about 1.5cm/¾in thick. Repeat the process with another layer of herbs, potatoes and the remaining lamb.
Finally, arrange a double layer of potato on the top and again season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and the remaining herbs. Pour over the lamb juices and cover with tin foil. Place in the oven for about an hour and a half, or until the potatoes are cooked through.
To serve, slice the torte into ten and place the slices onto serving plates.


--- title: The math behind basketball's wildest moves date: '2015-07-24T19:00:10+05:30' tags: - misc tumblr_url: https://sureshshanmugam.com/post/124918768435/the-math-behind-basketballs-wildest-moves --- The math behind basketball's wildest moves


TODO App
Written Using BackboneJS, jQuery and HTML5 Local Storage.
TODOs
0
todos pending.
0
todos completed.
Clear Completed Tasks
This TODO app was written by
me
using BackboneJS, jQuery and Twitter Bootstrap. Browse source code of the app
here
.


Ogre Bone.
More...
◆ Bone()
| Assimp::Ogre::Bone::Bone |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ AddChild()
| void Assimp::Ogre::Bone::AddChild |
( |
Bone * |
bone | ) |
|
◆ CalculateWorldMatrixAndDefaultPose()
| void Assimp::Ogre::Bone::CalculateWorldMatrixAndDefaultPose |
( |
Skeleton * |
skeleton | ) |
|
Calculates the world matrix for bone and its children.
◆ ConvertToAssimpBone()
Convert to Assimp bone (mesh bones).
◆ ConvertToAssimpNode()
Convert to Assimp node (animation nodes).
◆ IsParented()
| bool Assimp::Ogre::Bone::IsParented |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns if this bone is parented.
◆ ParentId()
| uint16_t Assimp::Ogre::Bone::ParentId |
( |
| ) |
const |
Parent index as uint16_t. Internally int32_t as -1 means unparented.
◆ children
| std::vector<uint16_t> Assimp::Ogre::Bone::children |
◆ defaultPose
◆ id
| uint16_t Assimp::Ogre::Bone::id |
◆ name
| std::string Assimp::Ogre::Bone::name |
◆ parent
| Bone* Assimp::Ogre::Bone::parent |
◆ parentId
| int32_t Assimp::Ogre::Bone::parentId |
◆ position
◆ rotation
◆ scale
◆ worldMatrix
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Click on the "Start call" button on the bottom of home page
You will be directed to the video call page
Click on the info button
Copy the link and share to connect with others
Enjoy a full-screen video call with no interruptions. Any participant's video can be displayed in full screen mode.


--- layout: page title: Home ---
I'm a second year Ph.D. Student in the D.O.C.C. Lab at Tufts University studying under the guidance of Professor Raja Sambasivan. My research interests involve leveraging distributed tracing for debugging performance problems in cloud systems. Check out my CV for more information!
Analyzing Meta's Microservice Architecture and request workflows
LeitMotif: Discovering emergent frequent patterns in microservice architectures
Beyond research, I have many hobbies including hiking, kayaking, and sewing (peep some of my sewing projects here).


Crystal 0.32.0 has been released!
This release comes with consistencies, happiness, improvements in std-lib and tools, and important changes in concurrency.
There are 197 commits since 0.31.1 by 44 contributors.
Let’s review some highlights in this release. But don’t miss out on the rest of the release changelog which has a lot of valuable information.
Language changes
The language took one more tiny step in the direction of consistency. The boolean negation method !
can now be called as a regular method call as expr.!
. This kind of changes are great to avoid quirks in metaprogramming. Read more at #8445.
Macros
Other consistencies in the macro realm are the possibility to list class variables using TypeNode#class_vars
, and been able to use map_with_index
on ArrayLiteral
and TupleLiteral
. Macro lovers can find more about these changes at #8405, #8049, and #8379.
A powerful feature is that you are now able to list all types a module is directly included in by using TypeNode#includers
. Read more at #8133.
Compiler
Language semantics
There was a method lookup bug fixed at #8258. You need to worry only if you have multiple overloads of the same method with a very specific combination of aliases and union types (one of them uses an alias to a union involving a type that also has an overload).
Given
Since Crystal 0.32.0 foo(1)
returns 42
, instead of a
.
Doc generator
The doc generator can produce a sitemap.xml
which lists all HTML pages accessible for search engines. The goal is to use this sitemap to assign lower priorities to outdated doc pages. This mechanism is even better than setting a canonical url for indexed documentation. The compiler will make use of this in the near future and it might be useful for hosted documentations out there. Read more at #8348 and crystal-website#79.
As the language evolves, some conventions and features can be better advertised. For yielding methods, a non-capture block argument &
will be shown in the documentation signature.
Read more at #8394, and if you want to recall what the non-capture block argument is, check again #8117 from 0.31.0.
Distributions
As a heads up, the base docker image since 0.32.0 is updated to bionic and llvm-8.0. Read more at #8442.
Standard library
Attention to details contributes to happiness. There will no longer be Nil assertion failed
without context for getter!
and property!
. The type and method information will be included for clarity.
Spec
Be prepared for spec happiness. You can now specify code to run before, after and around the it
blocks of a spec or the hole suite. You can also scope these hooks to run on a specific context
or describe
block. Note that variables declared inside hooks are not accessible in the it
block itself, so they are aimed to play with shared context or setup resources.
The methods you will be looking for are before_each
, after_each
, before_all
, after_all
, around_each
, around_all
and can be used as follows:
Read more about spec hooks at #8302.
The happiness does not stop there. You are able to tag it
block in specs with single or multiple strings that will allow you to select which ones to run using crystal spec
CLI.
In a it
block add a named argument tags
which may contain either a String
or an Array(String)
.
Filter the specs by inclusion or exclusion.
Or even combine them
Please do not use tags prefixed with ~
. Read more at #8068.
And, last but not least, when using should
or should_not
with be_a(T)
or be_nil
you are now able to use the result of the expression as a narrowed type and call methods that would otherwise complain due to the original union.
So, for nillable types you can do the following to avoid not_nil!
along the way:
And with any arbitrary unions, something like the following to avoid casts:
Concurrency and Parallelism
There has been important work regarding concurrency and parallelism. Channel
and how select
is implemented got internal refactors and fixes. These changes fix the behavior on closed or closing channels which are more likely to happen with multi-thread. And there have been performance improvements along the way.
Read more about Channel
internals refactor and optimizations at #8322 and #8497.
Read more about the fixes related closed Channel
at #8284, #8249, #8304.
Mutex
also got some improvements, both feature- and performance-wise. Read more about them in #8295 and #8563. The Mutex
as you may know prevents multiple fibers running their critical sections concurrently. This is independent of whether the fibers run in the same or in different threads. There are three behaviors or protection levels the mutex supports. When creating a Mutex
you might specify which protection level to use: Mutex.new(:checked)
(default), Mutex.new(:reentrant)
or Mutex.new(:unchecked)
.
A :checked
mutex provides deadlock protection. Attempting to re-lock the mutex from the same fiber will raise an exception.
The :reentrant
protection maintains a lock count allowing it to be used in recursive scenarios. Attempting to unlock an unlocked mutex, or a mutex locked by another fiber will raise an exception.
You can disable all protections with :unchecked
. This is particularly useful for some scenarios where the lock and unlock of a critical section need to occur in different fibers.
Text
String interpolations are widely used in the language. The std-lib is updated with a String.interpolation
method that will be used directly by the compiler. Up to 0.31.1 "hello #{world}!"
was a syntax-sugar of
But is now changed to
This subtle change allows performant specialized interpolation logic allowing to forget about "foo#{bar}"
vs "foo" + bar
.
There is a small breaking change though "#{str}"
returns the same string instance stored in str
. But since String
is immutable you should not worry about that change. Read more at #8400.
For input parsing we have these cool new methods: String#presence
(and Nil#presence
). Here is an example of what they will let us do:
We will stop supporting String#codepoint_at
in favor of String#char_at(index).ord
. Read more at #8475.
Collections
We won’t be using Enumerable#grep
anymore. Now we are just using Enumerable#select
.
So, instead of:
We are going to use:
Read more at #8452.
With this version we may tell a Hash
(or a Set
) to compare keys
by object_id
. After calling compare_by_identity
how the receiver hash behaves will change. Read more at #8451.
Iterating over an array with chunks of 2 elements? Well, we have a treat for you. Now we may use Enumerable#each_cons_pair
and Iterator#cons_pair
with rocket-enhanced performance! Read more at #8332.
Serialization
While using JSON.mapping
, YAML.mapping
, JSON::Serializable
and YAML::Serializable
sometimes the data is not quite in the right format or doesn’t quite match the type we expect. The converter
option allows you to inject some logic while converting from/to the different format. There are some new awesome helper modules: JSON::ArrayConverter
, YAML::ArrayConverter
, JSON::HashValueConverter
that will allow to define the converters on the items or values to be used. Read more at #8156.
If the above does not make you happy enough, wait until you discover use_json_discriminator
and use_yaml_discriminator
, that will allow you to specify which concrete type to use, based on a property value. Read more at #8406.
Breaking news! XML::Reader#expand
will raise an error, and if we want the old behavior then we have XML::Reader#expand?
Making things more consistent! Read more at #8186.
Files
Breaking news! File.expand_path
and Path#expand
will no longer expand home (~
) by default. It is now an opt-in argument: home: true
or even `home: “/use/this/as/home”. Read more at #7903.
DB
crystal-lang/crystal-db
got a new release: 0.8.0. The shiny new feature is the DB::Serializable
module and DB::Field
annotation matching the JSON and YAML counterparts. Read more at crystal-db#115.
If you want to use that feature be sure to upgrade to a driver that require 0.8.0 at least.
Next steps
Please update your Crystal and report any issues. We will keep moving forward and start the development focusing on 0.33.
It will also be helpful if your shards are run against Crystal nightly releases. Either Docker or Snap are the current channels to get them easily. This will help reduce the friction of a release while checking if the ecosystem is in good shape.
We have been able to do all of this thanks to the continued support of 84codes, and every other sponsor. It is extremely important for us to sustain the support through donations, so that we can maintain this development pace. OpenCollective and Bountysource are two available channels for that. Reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you’d like to become a direct sponsor or find other ways to support Crystal. We thank you in advance!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from 'macros.html' import render_field, render_form %} {% block content %}
This DN (e.g., cn=replicator,o=gluu) will be used by all consumers to authenticate with providers.
{{ error }}
{{ e }}


GizmoMesh
Documentation
engine
wide
edition
gizmo
GizmoMesh
Description
Public
Protected
Private
Related
All
Inheritance
All Members
Brief description
GizmoMesh
Pick
Render
~GizmoMesh


karma
http://karma-runner.github.io/0.10/index.html
what it is ?
A test runner for js tests.
Can ran tests described with a lots of frameworks (Jasmine, Mocha, QUnit, …)
Karma config file
http://karma-runner.github.io/0.10/config/configuration-file.html
Browsers config
http://karma-runner.github.io/0.10/config/browsers.html
export CHROME_BIN=/usr/bin/google-chrome-stable
IntelliJ integration
karma & grunt
Use grunt-karma
npm module.
A sample grunt task is needed :
karma: {
unit: {
configFile: 'karma.conf.js'
}
}
karma.conf.js
should be generated with the karma command line tool.
Install launcher, karma-chrome-launcher
to use Chrome, or karma-phantomjs-launcher
for a silent execution.
karma & phantomjs
A big number of tests can cause phantomjs to crash, it is worse with a coverage preprocessor.
There is nothing to do instead of using something else or split the tests suites into several pieces, but coverage tools needs the tests to be ran to work …
https://github.com/karma-runner/karma-phantomjs-launcher/issues/55
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24436460/phantomjs-dies-by-high-memory-consumption
phantomjs
phantomjs could be considered dead :
phantomjs repo issues
- Archiving the project: suspending the development
- Is phantomjs dead?
- What exactly is the status of PhantomJS?
- Please add notice that PhantomJS is abandoned
mailing list
headless chrome alternative


Brilliance is evenly distributed, but Opportunity is not Jeremy Johnson - CEO and Co-Founder Andela
Click Me To Learn more »
Software Developer.
Like


Settings
Each player has:
minutes
seconds
SET CLOCK
CANCEL
SETTINGS
PAUSE
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20
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00
START


| Jet parameter |
significance |
| Ace.EDTtype.fileName |
file name of a dictionary of
heads of entities, giving the type and subtype of the entity |
| Ace.generic.fileName |
file name of a dictionary used
for identifying generic entities |
| Ace.Year |
either 2003, 2004, or
2005: controls format of APF files and other year-specific
features |
| Ace.Value.fileName |
file name of a dictionary of
heads of value phrases; if omitted, values are not extracted |
| Time.fileName |
file name of a set of time
expression rules; if omitted, time expressions are not extracted |
| Ace.RelationPatterns.fileName |
file name of a set of relation
patterns; if omitted, relations are not extracted |
| Ace.EventModels.directory |
name of the directory containing
files with models for the various event classifiers (argument, argument role, event, event coreference) |
| Ace.PerfectEntities |
if any non-null value is
assigned, generate entities matching those in an APF file
(corresponding to each document file) which should be placed in docDirectory and have file
extension .apf.xml |


General
About the General category
(2)
New Hexus Discord 18/10/20
(7)
Hexus Injection problem
(13)
Why cant hexus run racist dolphin PH script?
(6)
Hexus discord got raped
(1)
Is hexus patched or not
(11)
So I just married a Hexus admin
(9)
Please help me with Hexus
(6)
Somebody help me
(4)
Petition to ban people who ask about the update
(
2
3
4
)
(66)
Congratulations angular and chloe
(1)
Hexus executes scripts but doesn't display them
(19)
What do I do
(3)
SIMPLE HEXUS UPDATE OR NOT
(
2
)
(29)
The nicest community in the world!
(3)
Well great pls read
(5)
Apocalypse Risng WORKING scripts/guis
(16)
[REQ] ISLAND ROYALE SCRIPTS
(4)
Sentinel Cost Theory
(7)
Hexus discord plss
(2)
Does hexus support win7?
(4)
Auto updates please
(14)
Sentinel release date?
(13)
New link
(2)
[REQ] Fe scripts
(1)
Thanks for the update Customality
(6)
Elite Donater?
(3)
Scriptsssss
(1)
For Customailty/Charlie [OLD Blacklist Appeal]
(7)
Synapse X Release Date and Synapse X UI Preview (SYNAPSE NEWS!)
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|
IAIK PKCS#11 Wrapper version 1.3 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--iaik.pkcs.pkcs11.parameters.SSL3KeyMaterialOutParameters
Objects of this class encapsulates key material output for the mechanism Mechanism.SSL3_KEY_AND_MAC_DERIVE.
| Field Summary | |
protected byte[] |
clientIV_
The initialization vector (IV) created for the client (if any). |
protected SecretKey |
clientKey_
The resulting Client Secret key. |
protected SecretKey |
clientMacSecret_
The resulting Client MAC Secret key. |
protected byte[] |
serverIV_
The initialization vector (IV) created for the server (if any). |
protected SecretKey |
serverKey_
The resulting Server Secret key. |
protected SecretKey |
serverMacSecret_
The resulting Server MAC Secret key. |
| Constructor Summary | |
SSL3KeyMaterialOutParameters(byte[] clientIV,
byte[] serverIV)
Create a new SSL3KeyMaterialOutParameters object. |
| Method Summary | |
java.lang.Object |
clone()
Create a (deep) clone of this object. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object otherObject)
Compares all member variables of this object with the other object. |
byte[] |
getClientIV()
Get the resulting client initialization vector. |
SecretKey |
getClientMacSecret()
Get the resulting client MAC secret key. |
SecretKey |
getClientSecret()
Get the resulting client secret key. |
java.lang.Object |
getPKCS11ParamsObject()
Get this parameters object as an object of the CK_SSL3_KEY_MAT_OUT class. |
byte[] |
getServerIV()
Get the resulting server initialization vector. |
SecretKey |
getServerMacSecret()
Get the resulting server MAC secret key. |
SecretKey |
getServerSecret()
Get the resulting server secret key. |
int |
hashCode()
The overriding of this method should ensure that the objects of this class work correctly in a hashtable. |
void |
setPKCS11ParamsObject(CK_SSL3_KEY_MAT_OUT input,
Session session)
This method takes the key handles from the given input structure, which will be the result after a call to DeriveKey, and creates the SecretKey objects for this object. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns the string representation of this object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
protected SecretKey clientMacSecret_
protected SecretKey serverMacSecret_
protected SecretKey clientKey_
protected SecretKey serverKey_
protected byte[] clientIV_
protected byte[] serverIV_
| Constructor Detail |
public SSL3KeyMaterialOutParameters(byte[] clientIV, byte[] serverIV)
clientIV
- The buffer for the client initialization vector.serverIV
- The buffer for the server initialization vector.| Method Detail |
public java.lang.Object clone()
clone
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.Object getPKCS11ParamsObject()
getPKCS11ParamsObject
in interface Parameters
public void setPKCS11ParamsObject(CK_SSL3_KEY_MAT_OUT input, Session session) throws TokenException
input
- The structure that holds the necessary key handles and IVs.session
- The session to use for reading attributes.
This session must have the appropriate rights; i.e.
it must be a user-session, if it is a private object.TokenException
- If reading the secret key object attributes fails.public SecretKey getClientMacSecret()
public SecretKey getServerMacSecret()
public SecretKey getClientSecret()
public SecretKey getServerSecret()
public byte[] getClientIV()
public byte[] getServerIV()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object otherObject)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
otherObject
- The other object to compare to.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
|
IAIK PKCS#11 Wrapper version 1.3 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Movie Name | Language | Release Date |
|---|---|---|
| Bahubali | (Telugu) | 2nd-July-2018 |
| Bahubali-2 | (Telugu) | 19th-april-2018 |
| Raabta | (Hindi) | 8th-August-2018 |
| Don | (Hindi) | 25thth-August-2018 |
| Avengers | (English) | 5th-April-2018 |
| Avatar | (English) | 15th-August-2018 |
| Sintel | (English) | 5th-August-2018 |
| Sam and the City | (English) | 25th-August-2018 |
| Dark Knight | (English) | 25th-August-2018 |
| Finding Nemo | (English) | 25th-August-2018 |
| SuperMan | (English) | 25th-August-2018 |


About Me
Software Developer, Fine Artist, and Yogi working with technology and fine art methods to create innovative content.
"The problem is that, without reflection, we habitually convince ourselves that things exist in the way that we speak and think of them. It's easy to think, "I am living in this world; I exist in this world." But what do words like I, world, and exist, actually indicate? It is futile to search for an answer to this question within the bounds of language, because no matter how much we search we will still be speaking about what we are searching for. So what should we do? There is only one thing to do: we must think apart from the language, by becoming the thing as such. The ideal and ultimate form of thought is done not with an egoistic mind, but with a truly mature mind--a mind that becomes one with its object." ~ Koitsu Yokoyama
About Me
Current Endeavor
UNDER CONSTRUCTION!!! Re-designing my web site!! SORRY ABOUT DEAD LINKS!!
Current Endeavor


On 12 February 2018, 8 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Accessing Drug Treatment Courts Do Age, Race Or Gender Matter?
Lex Talionis in the Twenty-First Century: Revenge Ideation and Terrorism
Film Review: Craig Renaud and Brent Renaud (dirs.), Meth Storm
Community Awareness of Patron Banning in Australia: A Brief Report
Didier Fassin, Punir. Une Passion Contemporaine
Driving Factors Behind Foreign Fighters in Syria and Iraq
Note: although this article was published on 16 January 2018, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 12 February 2018, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.


So far the only event used is the on_draw event. To react to keyboard and mouse events, it's necessary to write and attach event handlers for these events as well:
import pyglet window = pyglet.window.Window() @window.event def on_key_press(symbol, modifiers): print 'A key was pressed' @window.event def on_draw(): window.clear() pyglet.app.run()
Keyboard events have two parameters: the virtual key symbol that was pressed, and a bitwise combination of any modifiers that are present (for example, the CTRL and SHIFT keys).
The key symbols are defined in pyglet.window.key:
from pyglet.window import key @window.event def on_key_press(symbol, modifiers): if symbol == key.A: print 'The "A" key was pressed.' elif symbol == key.LEFT: print 'The left arrow key was pressed.' elif symbol == key.ENTER: print 'The enter key was pressed.'
See the pyglet.window.key documentation for a complete list of key symbols.
Mouse events are handled in a similar way:
from pyglet.window import mouse @window.event def on_mouse_press(x, y, button, modifiers): if button == mouse.LEFT: print 'The left mouse button was pressed.'
The x and y parameters give the position of the mouse when the button was pressed, relative to the lower-left corner of the window.
There are more than 20 event types that you can handle on a window. The easiest way to find the event name and parameters you need is to add the following line to your program:
window.push_handlers(pyglet.window.event.WindowEventLogger())
This will cause all events received on the window to be printed to the console.
An example program using keyboard and mouse events is in examples/programming_guide/events.py


What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
I enjoy thinking out loud and find talking through each step of a problem. When frustrated it is good strategy to think “what question do I need to ask to solve this problem“. I find myself I can take my time and think of the task ahead instead of diving in and dealing with it when a problem when it arises.
What are the role of values, empathy and self-awareness in learning and programming?
Empathy is a particularly important skill to have when working with other people, being able to understand how somebody
else is learning and how they are feeling has a direct result of how we communicate and ultimately getting things done
as a team. We are only human after all
Having self-awareness of how you are feeling is important. Sometimes you will be working with a person or a project that
you do not enjoy working with and being conscious of that fact can have a huge impact, just having the awareness allows
you to the ability to choose how you respond, rather then just reacting to what you are given.
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
The thing that has surprised me the most about core principles is how much it around in everyday jobs and life. Most of the core learning I knew already just from my personal experience in the workplace. I belive this should be tought at school to prepare everyone for there 1st job.
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
Writing the blogs was the most challenging for me. I knew what I wanted to say but finding the words to put down was hard, 'was it enough?', 'did i get my point across?' ETC. I was always changing my mine and knowing that everyone else would read it was a bit daunting.
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web development bootcamp course?
It would make sense for any industry training organization to focus heavily on core skills, this is because 99% of all
jobs require human to human interactions. For a company or team to be successful everybody in the team must be able to
work together and move in the direction towards a common goal.
The reason I think EDA as a programming school focuses on human skill so heavily is because the essence of a
programmer’s job is to solve problems. When solving problems in a team it is extremely easy for people to have differing
ideas and ways of going about solving said problem. Frustrating can lead to a whole bunch of negative emotions and it is
critical that we understand this and have tools to communicate and manage our emotions in a productive way.
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used that time to practicing programming instead? Justify your answer.
Focusing on core skills will never be a “waste of time”. I have learnt from previous jobs that human skills and your reputation within a company has a much greater weighting on your success then your technical abilities but having the skills to go along with it helps a lot too.


If you have any problem open a new topic here:
REMOTE INSTALLATION:
1) UNPACK THE PACKAGE (.ZIP FILE)
2) COPY VIA FTP AL FILE INSIDE THE "CMS" LOCAL DIRECTORY INTO YOUR HOSTING SERVICE
* IF THE WEB APPLICATION DON'T START, ADD "WRITE" PERMISSION TO "\App_Data" DIRECTORY (follow the instruction of your web hosting).
LOCAL INSTALLATION:
1) UNPACK THE PACKAGE (.ZIP FILE)
2) RUN "Visual Studio for Web" (*the express edition is free!), and select "File>Open Website" TO OPEN THE WEBSITE UNDER THE DIRECTORY "CMS"
*Download Visual Studio Express for Web


{% extends "layout/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Change Password" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %} {% if form %} {% else %}{% trans "Your password is now changed." %}
{% endif %} {% endif %}


Samoyed
Originally bred to hunt, haul sledges, and herd reindeer, the Samoyed dog breed proved a valuable companion for northwestern Siberia’s Samoyede people. Among the breed’s duties: pack hiking, tdacking, and warming their owners by sleeping on
top of them at night. A working breed, the Samoyed can be stdong-willed at times, but above all they remain friendly, gentle, and devoted family dogs. See all Samoyed characteristics below!
Your Must-Read Dogtime Stories, Care Tips, Funny Pics and More!
| Affenpinscher |
| Afghan Hound |
| Airedal Terrier |
| Akita |
| Alaskan Malamute |
| Beagle |
| Belgian Malinois |
| Belgian Sheepdog |
| Boston Terrier |
| Boxer |
| Canaan Dog |
| Cardigan Welsh Corgi |
| Cesky Terrier |
| Chihuahua |
| Cocker Spaniel |
| Dalmatian |
| Doberman Pinscher |
| English Setter |
| English Toy Spaniel |
| Field Spaniel |
| Fox Terrier |
| French Bulldog |
| Golden Retriever |
| Harrier |
| Havanese |
| Icelanding Sheepdog |
Around the Web
Breed Caracteristics
| Adaptability |
| Adapts Well to Appartement Living |
| Gtrd For Novice Owners |
| Sensivity Level |
| Tolerates Being Alone |
| Tolerates Cold Weather |
| Tolerates Hot Weather |
| All Around Friendliness |
| Affectionate with Family |
| Incredibly Kid Friendly Dogs |
| Dog Friendly |
| Friendly Toward Strangers |
| Health Grooming |
| Amount Of Shedding |
| Drtrling Potential |
| Easy To Groom |
| General Health |
| Potential For Weight Gain |
| Size |
| trainability |
| Easy To Train |
| Intelligence |
| Potential For Mouthiness |
| Prey Drive |
| Tendency To Bark Or Howl |
| Wanderlust Potential |
| Exercise Needs |
| Energy Level |
| Intensity |
| Exercise Needs |
| Potential For Playfulness |
Vital Stats
| Dog Breed Group: Dog |
| Height: 1 foot, 7 inches to 2 feet tall at the shoulder |
| Weight: 50 to 60 pounds |
| Life Span: 12 to 14 years |
It's known as the "Sammy smile," the slight, but discernible, upturned corners of the Samoyed's mouth.  The Samoyed's fondness for humans
probably stems from his close association with the Samoyede (now know as the Nenetsky) people who bred and raised him thousands of years ago on the Taimyr Peninsula of Siberia. The dogs pulled sleds, herded reindeer, hunted game, and protected
the Samoyede against predators. The dogs also lived with the people, played with the children (which he still enjoys), and helped keep them warm in the cold climate. To this day, the Samoyed's reputation as an intelligent, dignified, family
dog is well deserved. He often chooses to dote on one special person in the household, but he is affectionate with everyone in the pack. Happiest when he is part of family life, this breed needs to be with people. In fact, leaving a Samoyed
alone too much is the best way to make him miserable.  In the winter months, it's so dense you can barely see his skin underneath — which means heavy shedding in
the spring. And believe it or not, Samoyed "wool" is a favorite of weavers; the wool is carded, spun, and woven or knitted into warm, beautiful clothing. As gorgeous as it is, the Sammy coat is a bear to groom. Owners must be diligent brushers
to make sure it doesn't tangle and mat.  That said, to the owner who can handle the
responsibility, a well-groomed Samoyed is a sight for sore eyes. As friendly and smart as this breed is, the Samoyed is challenging to own. He can be a talkative dog, voicing his likes and dislikes with bellows, howls, or barks. It's best
to keep this working dog busy, otherwise he's likely to resort to annoying or destructive behaviors such as digging, jumping the fence, getting into garbage, or chewing shoes. His hunting instinct is strong, so it's difficult for him to resist
chasing squirrels, rabbits, or even cats. Even a well-trained Samoyed can't be trusted off leash. Training the Samoyed is also challenging. This breed is smart, and learns quickly, but you must approach training with the right attitude. Give
the him something to figure out; don't bore him with repetition. Agility and tracking make perfect "thinking exercises" for the Samoyed.
Highlights
- The Samoyed's white, fluffy coat is beautiful, but to keep it in good condition requires rigorous grooming.
- Shedding could be the Samoyed's middle name — he does so profusely once or twice a year. Expect to brush the dog and vacuum your home daily during shedding season.
- The Samoyed doesn't like to sit around — he likes to be busy. Keep him active with walks, games, hikes, and canine sports.
- The Samoyed's characteristic smile reveals his friendly, good-natured disposition. He is especially fond of children.
- To get a healthy dog, never buy a puppy from an irresponsible breeder, puppy mill, or pet store. Look for a reputable breeder who tests her breeding dogs to make sure they're free of genetic diseases that they might pass onto the puppies,
and that they have sound temperaments.


| with_promise_domain {promises} | R Documentation |
Promise domains are used to temporarily set up custom environments that
intercept and influence the registration of callbacks. Create new promise
domain objects using new_promise_domain
, and temporarily activate a promise
domain object (for the duration of evaluating a given expression) using
with_promise_domain
.
with_promise_domain(domain, expr, replace = FALSE) new_promise_domain( wrapOnFulfilled = identity, wrapOnRejected = identity, wrapSync = force, onError = force, ..., wrapOnFinally = NULL )
domain |
A promise domain object to install while |
expr |
Any R expression, to be evaluated under the influence of
|
replace |
If |
wrapOnFulfilled |
A function that takes a single argument: a function
that was passed as an |
wrapOnRejected |
A function that takes a single argument: a function
that was passed as an |
wrapSync |
A function that takes a single argument: a (lazily evaluated)
expression that the function should |
onError |
A function that takes a single argument: an error. |
... |
Arbitrary named values that will become elements of the promise
domain object, and can be accessed as items in an environment (i.e. using
|
wrapOnFinally |
A function that takes a single argument: a function
that was passed as an |
While with_promise_domain
is on the call stack, any calls to then()
(or
higher level functions or operators, like catch()
or the various pipes)
will belong to the promise domain. In addition, when a then
callback that
belongs to a promise domain is invoked, then any new calls to then
will
also belong to that promise domain. In other words, a promise domain
"infects" not only the immediate calls to then
, but also to "nested" calls
to then
.
For more background, read the original design doc.
For examples, see the source code of the Shiny package, which uses promise domains extensively to manage graphics devices and reactivity.


--- layout: post title: 'Android Tool Recommendation: Dryrun' date: 2016-04-03 09:16:00.000000000 +08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _publicize_job_id: '21395070372' author: login: noobgrammer email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: bytehala first_name: Lemuel last_name: '' ---
If you're like me, you like testing out libraries on Android. If you're like me, you're lazy and would rather not create a whole sample app from scratch to test out the said library.
Luckily for us lazy people, most libraries that get released on Github have sample apps.
So you usually import the sample app onto your Android Studio, launch an emulator / attach your phone, and then run the app. Then you decide if you want to use the library or not, and most probably forget about the clutter you wrought upon yourself by downloading so many sample applications.
Consider this: you just type one line on your shell, the app runs on your emulator or phone, and the clutter is cleaned by itself. Sound good?
That's what Cesar Ferreira's Dryrun does.
Ingredients
Directions
gem install dryrun
Enjoy!
dryrun https://github.com/cesarferreira/android-helloworld
The tool will download the gradle wrapper and the app's dependencies for you, then run it on your device.
I heard about this from reading this listicle:
Building Android Apps — 30 things that experience made me learn the hard way
which I saw from the Medium daily digest, because it was liked by Chris Lacy (whom you should know if you're serious about Android).
Cesar has other articles that you'll enjoy, such as speeding up Gradle builds, Gradle hacks simplified, etc. He's also got some fun libraries on his Github like CatKit, which puts cat images as placeholders on your ImageViews.
Basically follow Chris and Cesar on Medium, Github, Google+ (is that still a thing?), Twitter... everywhere!


directive("asLabel", [ ->
defObj =
restrict: "E"
replace: true
transclude: true
template: ''
scope:
theme: "@"
link: (scope, el, attrs) ->
if !attrs.theme then attrs.theme = "default"
return defObj
]
)


Thanks for trying PokerSniper Lite! We hope you like it. This Lite version will allow you to perform 25 free calculations before prompting you to upgrade to the full version. We hope that you'll find the app useful and feel like upgrading! Please follow this link to upgrade to the full version.
Buy Full VersionPokerSniper is different to traditional poker calculators. It allows you to calculate the strength of your hand (your "hand equity") against not just a specific hand that your opponent might be holding, but also against his possible "range" of hands.
Why is this important? It's important because poker is a game of incomplete information. Decisions in poker are based on the information available to you on each street about your opponents' likely holdings.
Whilst each of your opponent's actions reveals information to you about his hand, it is very unlikely that you will ever be able to say with certainty exactly which two cards your opponent is holding. What you will be able to do with practice however is to narrow down your opponent's holding to a "range" of hands. For example, a raise under the gun in a full ring game is likely to represent a stronger hand, (eg TT-AA, plus AQ-AK) than a limp from middle position (which might represent eg 22-77, A2s+, ATo+). PokerSniper enables you to make hand equity calculations against any range of hands for either one or multiple opponents.
Using PokerSniper backWhen you open PokerSniper you will see that the screen is divided into two halves. The top half is the input/output area where you will input hands or hand ranges for you and your opponents, and see the resulting hand equities/pot odds displayed. The lower half of the screen is the keypad, just like on a calculator.
To enter a hand range, simply type using the keypad and your input will be displayed in the white input field beside P1. Use the backspace button to make corrections, or the Clr button to clear the field completely. Next select P2 and enter a hand/hand range here also. Continue for up to 4 players. If the board has been dealt, select the B field below P4 and enter the board cards nominating both rank and suit.
Hit the '=' button in the bottom right corner to commence the simulation.
PokerSniper uses MonteCarlo simulation, and calculates hand equity by running lots of simulated games using hands selected from within your specified hand ranges. The number of scenarios is tallied above the 'Clr' button. As the number of iterations increases, the accuracy increases, and you will be able to see the HE% zero in on the long-term equity of the scenario being played out. To stop the simulation, simply hit the '=' sign again.
Hand Equities (HE%) are displayed to the right of the hand range as a total equity %, and also broken out into Win, Loss, Tie percentages. In addition, the required pot odds to call an all-in bet are displayed. Note, you can switch the display from HE% to Pot Odds simply by tapping this area of the screen. Tap again to revert.
Deal to Flop/Turn/River backPokerSniper allows you to analyse Hand Equity either on the Flop, the Turn or the River.
Most of the time you'll be interested in dealing to the river, however on occasion it can be useful to consider hand strength on the flop or the turn. Consider for example AK vs 22. By the river, these hands have almost equal equity (49.9 vs 50.1), however by dealing to the Flop, you can see how often AK has overtaken 22 at this point in the hand (31.9% of the time). Likewise you can check how often an underpair overtakes an overpair on the flop (approx. 11.3% of the time). Alternatively, it can be useful to assess how your opponent's range performs against your hand on any given flop.
Simply tap the screen on the words "Deal to River" to toggle between the 3 options - Deal to Flop, Deal to Turn and Deal to River.
Instructions for hand entry. backTo facilitate the easy entry of hand ranges, we use the following protocols:
Use a plus sign to specify an open-ended range, eg: 99+ = all pocket pairs from 99 to AA
To specify a card with a range of kickers, type the high card first followed by the lowest kicker then the + sign to nominate all kickers up to (but not including) the value of the high card. (Note, you can specify suited and unsuited combinations either together or separately per below), eg:
Use a dash to specify a closed range, eg: 44-88 = all pocket pairs from 44 to 88 (ie 44, 55, 66, 77, 88) K8-KT = K8, K9, KT (all suited and unsuited combinations)
Use a comma to specify multiple hands or ranges, eg: QQ,AQ,AK = all combinations of: QQ, AQ, and AK JJ+,AJs+ = all pocket pairs from JJ-AA plus AJs, AQs, AKs
Use an x to specify a random card in combination with another card, eg: Ax = Ace, random kicker Ahxh = Ace of hearts, random kicker of hearts
Use combinations of the above to specify precise ranges, eg: "99-JJ,ATo+,Axs" = pairs 99, TT, JJ plus ATo, AJo, AQo, AKo plus all other suited Ace combinations
Random hand "Rd" - If your opponent's hand is unknown, simply hit the "Rd" button - your hand will be evaluated against many random hands to determine its equity on average - random hands are displayed as xxxx
% Hands backIn addition to the hand notation detailed above, PokerSniper also allows you to enter a hand range by simply specifying a percentage (%) between 1 and 100 for each player. This number equals the percentage of total hand combinations that you believe an opponent is playing in any given hand. Eg, entering 10% beside P1 gives that player a range of the top 10% of hold 'em hands.
(Note, there are 169 distinct starting hands in hold 'em, breaking down into 1326 suited combinations. The top 1% of hands therefore represents the top 13.26 combinations - rounded for simplicity's sake to 12. There are 6 combinations of AA and 6 combinations of KK meaning that the top 1% of hands represents just these 2 hands, AA & KK. Entering 10% therefore equates to the top 132 hand combinations - or hands down to about A9s. Note also that there are numerous approaches to ranking hands in hold 'em. We have used the same approach as PokerStove - each individual hand's all-in preflop equity is calculated against 4 other random hands then ranked from highest to lowest).
The % hands number is basically equal to the VPIP (voluntarily put $ in pot) measure that online players will be familiar with.
When you enter a hand %, the following notation will appear on the right hand side of the entry dialog box (>ATo,77,KJo). This is quick visual shorthand for the hands that are included in this range. Broadly speaking the 3 hands will represent the lowest Ace high hand, the lowest pair, and the lowest other high card hand included in the range. (This breaks down a little bit when you get to very high percentages of hands but you will get the general idea...)
Note, % hands can only be entered as whole numbers, ie for someone playing 20.8% of hands, simply round to the nearest whole number and enter 21%.
Tip backTo share results with friends, you can easily take a screenshot of your result and email/MMS it. To take a screenshot press the Home button and Sleep button at the same time - the screen will flash and you will hear the camera shutter sound. The screenshot will be saved to your photo roll.
To quickly clear all entries, simply tap the Clr button twice
Developers/Feedback backPokerSniper for iPhone was inspired by Andrew Prock's Poker Stove application for PC. PokerSniper was built using Moritz Hammer's Directed Acyclic Graph code, with his kind permission.
Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Developers Mark Blackwell and Andy Meldrum


Second Life is an online virtual world, developed and owned by the San Francisco-based firm Linden Lab and launched on June 23, 2003. By 2013, Second Life had approximately one million regular users; at the end of 2017 active user count totals "between 800,000 and 900,000".
The legendary tank shooter. Fight in 7vs7 team battles alone or with friends, research and upgrade armored vehicles, experiment with different tactics and win.