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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Definitional.20reduction.html ---
If I can #eval f a b
to tt
, should I make sure that example : f a b = tt
is rfl
? In my case, b = g a
and g
seems to be naughty enough for Lean being to unwilling to expand everything. (f a a = tt
is indeed rfl
)
This may be a case where you suffer from the fact that definitional equality is not transitive.
Let's suppose #reduce f x
evaluates to tt
. Is there a general easy way to prove example : f x = tt
if rfl
doesn't get the job done (probably due to non-transitive defeq)?
If #reduce
works, then rfl
should also
Would there by any difference between #eval
and #reduce
?
yes, the same statement doesn't hold if you use #eval
there are some terms that #eval
can evaluate which #reduce
gets stuck on due to axioms like propext
I would love to at least try #reduce
but deterministic timeout is making it somewhat impossible. I am pretty sure everything I use is fairly computable tho. Should I just write a tactic that unfolds everything explicitly until refl
or should I try to find a way to make the whole thing rfl
? (In the case where #eval f x
yields tt
but f x = tt
is not rfl
.)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
STEP 6: Do It With Groovoids
|
You have seen how the playNote, noteOn, and noteOff methods can be used to sonify a navbar in various different ways. We will now go off on somewhat of a tangent and use Groovoids - in place of note playing - to sonify our navbar.
You can only play one file at a time through any given Music Object instance. This applies also to Groovoids since Groovoids are themselves just small musical files that are built directly into the Beatnik soundbank. If a Beatnik player is currently playing a file and you then instruct it to play a new file, the file that is currently playing will be cut short so that the new file can be played. You can see this behavior in action in the above navbar - just click on any link on the navbar and then immediately mouse over one of the other links.
Notice how the Groovoid 'Hits-Magic' that started playing gets abruptly ended so that the Beatnik player can play the 'UI-SimpleClick1' Groovoid. This is not really a problem in this example since it is expected that, when this navigation bar is used in a real life HTML page, the links will actually go somewhere and the user will then have no further opportunity to interact with the navigation bar.
Let's take a look at the source...
| |

  |
We have completely lost all playNote, noteOn, and noteOff methods and are now only using the play method for the sonification. We have also dropped the setMonophonic statement from the previous example, since this method only applies to note playing and is not relevant at all when it comes to playing Groovoids or music files. We achieve the same kind of "monophonic" behavior as was seen in the previous step of the tutorial, just by virtue of the fact that a player instance can only play one file or Groovoid at a time.
Notice how the statements being executed for ONMOUSEOVER and ONCLICK events are exactly the same for each graphic. Each graphic is playing the same Groovoid when the user mouses over it. One thing that we no longer get, by using Groovoids, is the ability to easily play the mouseover sounds at different pitches.


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THAT OLD FEELING 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon
Cast: Bette Midler, Dennis Farina, Paula Marshall, Danny Nucci, Gail O'Grady, David Rasche, Jamie Denton Director: Carl Reiner Screenplay: Leslie Dixon
A warning. The review you are about to read will feature mood swings not too dissimilar to those expressed by Midler and cast throughout this laborious labour of love (the movie).
HATE: is the basis. A failed marriage, divorce and a illegitimate daughter (Marshall) fourteen years ago. The players. The author father (Farina) who slept with the interior decorator before marrying her. The movie star mother (Midler) who slept with the marriage counsellor before marrying him. HAPPINESS: when newlyweds. The illegitimate daughter is to wed a promising young congress man. This is soon followed by FEAR: when she has to invite her parents to the wedding. ANGER: at a photographer who keeps taking 'fat pictures' of the movie star mother. JEALOUSY: when the movie star mother keeps making 'liposuction' jokes about the interior decorator with much tit-a-tat. RAGE: as the bride's parents attempt to strangle each other at the wedding reception. LUST: when car-rocking sex occurs between the bride's parents outside the reception. DISMAY: when the adulterous pair run off with each other, leaving the interior decorator and marriage counsellor to sulk. This is followed by more LUST, HATE, ANGER, REJECTION, GUILT, LUST, HATE, LUST, LUST, RAGE, RAGE, LUST, HATE, LUST, HATE, RAGE, RAGE - Hey are you all beginning to feel the beat of the movie?
This movie is an overload of confusing, schizophrenic emotions. The audience is not allowed to settle into any particular mood or feel for the movie, because of the tumulus over the top, hysterical shift of emotions displayed between Midler and Farino. They are either persistently yelling at each other or kissing each other; and the scary thing is that you never now when the mood is going to swing from RAGE to LUST. If the director Carl Reiner was intending to make the movie unpredictable with these overly-exaggerated personifications of character, he has missed the plot, and achieved the unthinkable by making his characters REPREHENSIBLE.
I am a great fan of Midler's work, but her character in this movie is purely loud, without self-control. It is also partly the fault of the script which lacks true witty dialogue. I don't know much about Farina, but it is suffice to say he's a loud Italian. However, some charm and redemption was brought to this movie by the petite, delightful performance of Paula Marshall as the confused daughter. I mean who wouldn't be confused after witnessing your parents display such ABHORRENT shifts of temperament.
So which of these overused 'Old Feelings' could this movie possibly be referring to? Could it possibly be LOVE? Well if memory serves correctly - this is the one feeling mercifully forgotten by the moronic handlings of director, cast and crew involved with this pathetic fiasco of emotions. If you failed to get the 'feeling' of my words, I was attempting to express great DISPLEASURE.
Comment: Air these negative, bottled up feelings somewhere else.
Feeling Scale: 0% *PAINFUL* / Indifference / Love 100%
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Cartesian products#
AUTHORS:
Nicolas Thiery (2010-03): initial version
- class sage.sets.cartesian_product.CartesianProduct(sets, category, flatten=False)#
Bases:
UniqueRepresentation
,Parent
A class implementing a raw data structure for Cartesian products of sets (and elements thereof). See
cartesian_product
for how to construct full fledged Cartesian products.EXAMPLES:
sage: G = cartesian_product([GF(5), Permutations(10)]) sage: G.cartesian_factors() (Finite Field of size 5, Standard permutations of 10) sage: G.cardinality() 18144000 sage: G.random_element() # random (1, [4, 7, 6, 5, 10, 1, 3, 2, 8, 9]) sage: G.category() Join of Category of finite monoids and Category of Cartesian products of monoids and Category of Cartesian products of finite enumerated sets
- _cartesian_product_of_elements(elements)#
Return the Cartesian product of the given
elements
.This implements
Sets.CartesianProducts.ParentMethods._cartesian_product_of_elements()
. INPUT:elements
– an iterable (e.g. tuple, list) with one element of each Cartesian factor ofself
Warning
This is meant as a fast low-level method. In particular, no coercion is attempted. When coercion or sanity checks are desirable, please use instead
self(elements)
orself._element_constructor_(elements)
.EXAMPLES:
sage: S1 = Sets().example() sage: S2 = InfiniteEnumeratedSets().example() sage: C = cartesian_product([S2, S1, S2]) sage: C._cartesian_product_of_elements([S2.an_element(), S1.an_element(), S2.an_element()]) (42, 47, 42)
- class Element#
Bases:
ElementWrapperCheckWrappedClass
- cartesian_factors()#
Return the tuple of elements that compose this element.
EXAMPLES:
sage: A = cartesian_product([ZZ, RR]) sage: A((1, 1.23)).cartesian_factors() (1, 1.23000000000000) sage: type(_) <... 'tuple'>
- cartesian_projection(i)#
Return the projection of
self
on the \(i\)-th factor of the Cartesian product, as perSets.CartesianProducts.ElementMethods.cartesian_projection()
.INPUT:
i
– the index of a factor of the Cartesian product
EXAMPLES:
sage: C = Sets().CartesianProducts().example(); C The Cartesian product of (Set of prime numbers (basic implementation), An example of an infinite enumerated set: the non negative integers, An example of a finite enumerated set: {1,2,3}) sage: x = C.an_element(); x (47, 42, 1) sage: x.cartesian_projection(1) 42
- wrapped_class#
alias of
tuple
- an_element()#
EXAMPLES:
sage: C = Sets().CartesianProducts().example(); C The Cartesian product of (Set of prime numbers (basic implementation), An example of an infinite enumerated set: the non negative integers, An example of a finite enumerated set: {1,2,3}) sage: C.an_element() (47, 42, 1)
- cartesian_factors()#
Return the Cartesian factors of
self
.EXAMPLES:
sage: cartesian_product([QQ, ZZ, ZZ]).cartesian_factors() (Rational Field, Integer Ring, Integer Ring)
- cartesian_projection(i)#
Return the natural projection onto the \(i\)-th Cartesian factor of
self
as perSets.CartesianProducts.ParentMethods.cartesian_projection()
.INPUT:
i
– the index of a Cartesian factor ofself
EXAMPLES:
sage: C = Sets().CartesianProducts().example(); C The Cartesian product of (Set of prime numbers (basic implementation), An example of an infinite enumerated set: the non negative integers, An example of a finite enumerated set: {1,2,3}) sage: x = C.an_element(); x (47, 42, 1) sage: pi = C.cartesian_projection(1) sage: pi(x) 42 sage: C.cartesian_projection('hey') Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: i (=hey) must be in {0, 1, 2}
- construction()#
Return the construction functor and its arguments for this Cartesian product.
OUTPUT:
A pair whose first entry is a Cartesian product functor and its second entry is a list of the Cartesian factors.
EXAMPLES:
sage: cartesian_product([ZZ, QQ]).construction() (The cartesian_product functorial construction, (Integer Ring, Rational Field))


UD for Tamil
Tokenization and Word Segmentation
- Following most tokenization patterns, words are delimited by whitespace or punctuation.
- Multiword tokens are relatively common in Tamil. For example, the coordinating clitic -உம் / -um is analyzed as a separate syntactic word.
Morphology
Tags
- Tamil uses 14 universal tags (SCONJ, INTJ, and SYM do not occur in the corpus at present).
- Auxiliary verbs (AUX) include:
- போ / po “go” for future tense, follows the infinitive of the main verb
- மாட்டேன் / māṭṭen “will not” (lemma மாட்டு māṭṭu) for negative future tense with human subject
- படு / paṭu “experience” for the passive voice
- வை / vai “put” for the causative voice
- இல் / il (இல்லை / illai) “not be” for negation
- உள் / uḷ “within”, இரு / iru “be”, வரு / varu “come”, கொள் / kòḷ “take”, செய் / cèy “do”, விடு / viṭu “let”, வா / vā “come”
- வேண்டு / veṇṭu “must”
- முடியும் / muṭiyum “can” (lemma முடி muṭi): modal auxiliary, follows the infinitive of the main verb
Features
- 7 cases are annotated as morphological features of nouns: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, comitative, locative. Tamil is an agglutinating language and other spatiotemporal and/or case-like morphemes may be analyzed as postpositions.
- Verbs occur as finite forms, participles, infinitives, and gerunds.
Syntax
- Tamil is a verb-final language; both SOV and OSV orders are possible.
- Core arguments are marked by the morphological cases nominative (subject) and accusative (object). Core arguments are bare noun phrases without postpositions.
- Subjects have the following characteristics:
- Case marking: Subjects occur in nominative case without adpositions.
- Passivization: Subjects are suppressed when verbs are passivized.
- Objects have the following characteristics:
- Case marking: Objects occur in accusative case without adpositions.
- Passivization: Objects become (non-expletive) subjects when verbs are passivized.
- Bare nominal arguments (i.e., verb-licensed dependents) in the dative case are not considered core arguments. They are attached as
obl:arg
. - Prepositional arguments (i.e., verb-licensed dependents) are not considered core arguments. They are attached as
obl:arg
.
Tamil uses 4 relation subtypes:
advmod:emph
for adverbials emphasizing noun phrasescompound:prt
to attach verbal particles to verbsnsubj:pass
for nominal subjects in passive clausesobl:arg
for oblique arguments (to distinguish them from other oblique dependents, i.e., adjuncts)
References
- See also http://www.southasia.sas.upenn.edu/tamil/grammar/tamilgrammar12.html
- Tamil at the Language Gulper
Treebanks
There are two Tamil UD treebanks at present:


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In Ruby an array is an ordered list of items. Every slot in the list points to a particular object or value and you can change what the slot points to. (1) Like in other computer languages Ruby arrays are zero indexed. However, unlike in older languages, Ruby arrays are default dynamically resizable. Also, should the programmer index outside an array in Ruby, the language returns 'nil' rather than crashing and/or doing something worse. Arrays are a useful data structure when the sequence of the stored values is important or when it is crucial to have the stored values integer-indexed. (2)
If the programmer doesn't need or want integer indexing then Ruby hashes might be a more appropriate data structure to use. In Ruby, a hash is "a dictionary-like collection of unique keys and their values" (3) Instead of using integers for indexing, a hash can use any object type:
favorite_foods = {'Al'=>'pie','Ed'=>'tofu'}
In this example, when the key 'Al' is referenced, the value 'pie' will be returned. While this is the standard structure and behavior of a 'dictionary' data structure, Ruby calls it a 'hash' because the underlying sorting and retrieval is being run through a hash function. (4)


André Naz
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Serra de Tramuntana, Mallorca, 2015. Taken by André Naz.


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Psalms 38:20
They also that render evil for good are mine adversaries; because I follow the thing that good is.


Using the Shell in PythonCard
PythonCard integrates a rich, high-level interactive Python shell. This document describes how to launch and use this shell as you create PythonCard applications. It is based on Version 0.8.2 of PythonCard.
The PythonCard shell utilizes the PyCrust package created by Patrick O'Brien of Orbtech which is included with wxPython.
Overview of Basic Shell Functionality
In many ways, the PythonCard shell resembles the shell in IDLE, the Python editor that is included in Python distributions. IDLE is Python's default editor. But the PythonCard shell is more extensive and more robust both in its editing capabilities and in its programming support than IDLE.
As you can see from Figure 1, the shell allows you to do interactive programming at the standard Python prompt of three angle brackets (">>>"). It behaves like IDLE, so there's nothing new to learn in this respect.
Figure 1. Using PythonCard Shell as Interactive Programming Environment
Figure 1 also illustrates the shell's inclusion of syntax highlighting and coloring, which can be customized via the codeEditor Styles dialog.
Pressing Enter anywhere on a line in the shell always processes the command on that line if that line is the last one in the current editing window. Pressing Enter on any other line copies that line's contents and places them on the last line in the window, enabling you to execute the command again or modify it slightly. This feature is quite valuable during testing when you often type the same commands repeatedly. In Figure 2, we positioned the cursor at the end of the line containing the simple statement "5+2" and pressed Enter. Notice that 5+2 now appears as the last line in the editor. Pressing Enter now produces the expected output of "7" on the next line in the editor.
Figure 2. Copying a Previous Command Line With Enter Key
You can use the ESCape key to change your mind about a line of Python code you are entering that has not yet been executed bypressing Enter. This will simply erase all the characters on the current line and return your cursor to the Python prompt.
You can always obtain some basic help in the use of the shell by typing "shell.help()" in the interactive editor area and pressing Enter. The result will look something like Figure 3.
Figure 3. Result of Typing "shell.help()" in PythonCard Shell
The arrow keys navigate up, down, left and right in text displayed in the shell, as you'd expect. Holding down the Ctrl key with the right or left arrow moves the cursor by the rough equivalent of a "word" in the direction of the arrow, with movement continuing across line boundaries.
By default, lines typed into the shell wrap. If you don't wish to see the lines in your shell window wrap at the right border of the shell window, type in the shell: shell.SetWrapMode(0). To turn it back on, type shell.SetWrapMode(1).
Key Bindings in the Shell
Table 1 shows all of the key bindings defined in the PythonCard shell and describes their usage.
Table 1. Key Bindings in PythonCard Shell
| Key Combination | Usage |
|---|---|
| Home | Go to the beginning of the line |
| Shift + Home | Select from current cursor position to the beginning of the line |
| Shift + End | Select from the current cursor position to the end of the line |
| End | Go to the end of the line |
| Ctrl + Right Arrow | Move cursor to the right roughly by a word |
| Ctrl + Left Arrow | Move cursor to the left roughly by a word |
| Ctrl + C | Copy the selection to the clipboard, removing prompts, if any |
| Ctrl + Shift + C | Copy the selection including the prompts, if any, to the clipboard |
| Ctrl + X | Cut the selection to the clipboard |
| Ctrl + V | Paste the clipboard contents at the cursor location |
| Ctrl + Shift + V | Paste and run the current multi-line clipboard contents |
| Ctrl + Enter | Inserts a blank line between existing lines in a multiline command. |
| Ctrl + Up Arrow | Retrieve previous History item |
| Alt + P | Retrieve previous History item |
| Ctrl + Down Arrow | Retrieve next History item |
| Alt + N | Retrieve next History item |
| Shift + Up Arrow | Insert previous History item at cursor position |
| Shift + Down Arrow | Insert next History item at cursor position |
| F8 | Retrieve a specific History item by typing its first few characters and then pressing F8 |
| Ctrl+] | Increase font size |
| Ctrl+[ | Decrease font size |
| Ctrl+= | Default font size |
Auto-Completion in the Shell
One of the biggest time-saving features built into the PythonCard shell is auto-completion. Whenever you type a period in identifying a Python or PythonCard object, method, or property, the shell displays a popup menu with all of the legal completions to that statement that the shell knows about. For example, in Figure 4, we imported the standard "os" module and then typed "os" followed by a period. The popup menu shown in the figure appears.
Figure 4. Auto-CompletionPopup Menu
There are three ways to find the text you wish to type to complete this portion of the descriptor:
- You can keep typing. The popup menu uses incremental search to keep scrolling to the next string that matches what you are typing.
- You can scroll the popup menu with the mouse in the usual way and select the proper completion string.
- You can use the arrow keys to move around inside the popup menu and select the proper completion string.
Once you have selected the completion string you want, you can press Enter or the Tab key to insert it into the text at the insertion point.
If the auto-completion menu gets in your way, you can click anywhere outside its boundaries or simply press the ESCape key to close it.
You can turn this auto-completion feature on and off by typing appropriate commands in the shell. To turn the feature on, type in the shell:
shell.autoComplete = True
To turn the feature off, substitute a False for True in the above command.
Special Python attributes are prefixed with underscore characters. Some of these attributes use only a single underscore while others use two. You can include or exclude each of these types of attributes in the auto-completion list that appears in the shell by setting two different variables: autoCompleteIncludeSingle and autoCompleteIncludeDouble. For example, to exclude attributes preceded by single underscores from the list, type:
shell.autoCompleteIncludeSingle = False
Similarly, setting autoCompleteIncludeSingle to a value of True will include those attributes. The same is true for the autoCompleteIncludeDouble setting. If you want to see all of the underlying wxPython methods for a component, background, etc. then type:
shell.autoCompleteWxMethods = True
The defaults for these attributes are defined in your pycrustrc.py along with the commands that are automatically run when your shell first starts up. They are defined as:
shell.autoCompleteIncludeMagic = True shell.autoCompleteIncludeSingle = False shell.autoCompleteIncludeDouble = False shell.autoCompleteWxMethods = False
Python objects include another type of attribute, often referred to as "magic attributes." These attributes' values can only be obtained by calling the object's _getAttributeNames() method, if it has one. You can determine whether these attributes are included in the auto-completion popup by setting the variable autoCompleteIncludeMagic to True to include them, False to exclude them:
shell.autoCompleteIncludeMagic = True
Documentation Auto-Display in the Shell
Similarly to the auto-completion popup described in the preceding section, the PythonCard shell also includes the ability to automatically display important documentation for any function or method. Simply type the method or function name and the opening (left) parenthesis and the shell displays helpful information describing the function. These "call tips" attempt to display on their first line all of the arguments expected by a callable object. Where the object involved is the class name, the arguments expected by the class constructor are displayed. The second line of the call tip displays the docstring for the object if it has one.
Figure 5 demonstrates this feature. We have typed "os.fdopen(" and the resulting tool tip tells us the required and optional parameters and what the function does as well as what it returns.
Figure 5. Tool Tip Shows Documentation String While Typing Functions and Methods
Virtually all of PythonCard's built-in functions and methods have docstrings associated with them or will have prior to the final release of the product.
Editing and Retrieving Functions and Compound Statements in the Shell
You can copy, paste, edit, and execute multi-line functions and compound statements in the PythonCard shell. This can be a huge time-saver when you want to re-execute a method you've defined in the interactive editor. To do so, simply use any of the history retrieval methods outlined in Table 1 to copy any group of multiple lines and then edit them in place. If you, e.g., define a function or class in the shell and you make a mistake, you can avoid the usually mandatory complete re-typing of the code by copying the whole thing and then editing the mistakes. You can also use the PythonCard shell in conjunction with another Python-aware editor. You could, e.g., create a class in another editor, then copy its definition and paste it into the shell to experiment with it. Each time you need a new copy of the class definition, simply paste it again.
You may find yourself occasionally wanting to re-execute multiple commands , each of which may be a single line or a multi-line command. In that situation, pasting those lines into the shell using Shift+Ctrl+V will paste all the lines and run all of the commands contained in the selection.
If you want to copy multi-line commands from the shell into another file (e.g., for documentation purposes), you can select and then use Ctrl+C to copy those lines. This will strip the Python shell prompts out of the copied material. If, however, you wish to retain those prompts, use Shift+Ctrl+C to perform the copy and the prompts will be preserved when you paste the selection into another window or file.
$Revision: 1.7 $ : $Author: alextweedly $ : Last updated $Date: 2006/04/06 11:00:25 $


Since 2016, can't recall exactly when, I decided to get myself into quite a piece of hardware. 360 camera! At the time, I assumed that Gear 360 would be the deal breaker. 4K videos, waterproof, what else you might need?  Capable of capturing everything around. Might be of use for Virtual Reality hardware. Yet, is perfectly fit for other devices, especially smartphones which make use of built in gyroscope. Touch enabled devices are compatible with these videos as well.
Travel blogs are gaining heavily on popularity, although it may seem from my perspective that their growth already reached its peak. What did not get through yet, is the use of a little more innovative approach. Believe it or not, Virtual Reality has a 50:50 chance, of becoming the future of how we interact digitally with the world. Personally? I believe augmented and mixed reality has a much larger potential, yet... To think of all the possibilities...
Unfortunately, Gear 360 is in possession of quite a few drawbacks, especially after its recent updates. Nevertheless, I have collected an enormous material that weighs over 300 GB already. It just awaits... proper attention and likely hundreds of hours of refinement. Rest assured, that is + 20 hours of material, out of which more than half may be worth seeing. I'm still unsure in which style am I going to pursue the editing part... But most likely it will be the classic Fuad: ambitious, innovative, dilligent. Which will never remain the same, yet will. With each episode being different. Showcasing progression, throughout my life in a way. And all the places that I've been so far.
Once I get back to Australia. Just wait for it.


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Early History
The first group to settle on the Iberian peninsula were the Phoenicians, who arrived around the year 1100 BCE. Soon after, the Celtics arrived and settled the north. By the year 19 BCE, all of Spain and the Iberian Peninsula fell under the control of the Romans.
The Moors and the Reconquista
In the year 711 CE, the Moors invaded Spain from North Africa and renamed the kingdom "al-Andalus". The influence of their rule over the south of Spain is still very prominent. One of the most notable impacts is architecture, as Islam-influenced designs are seen on buildings throughout the south. In the year 718, the Christians began their efforts to retake Spain, known as the "Reconquista".
The Spanish Inquisition
The Spanish Inquisition was formed in the year 1480. Its main purpose was to enforce Roman Catholicism, and it was responsible for jailing, sentencing, and torturing people who had not completely converted. It was created by the monarchs Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand. It remained active through the year 1820.
Francisco Franco
Francisco Franco was the dictator of Spain from 1939 until his death in 1975. Although the declared Spain to be neutral during World War II, he provided a lot of military help to the Axis powers. His regime led to the death of as many as 400,000 of his opponents. Before he died, he restored the Spanish monarchy, which made King Juan Carlos I his succesor. He led Spain through the transition to democracy after Franco's death.


Some demos for Onsen UI React extension.
Official website
Navigator component
Tabbar component
Navigator + Tabbar


{# # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. -#} {% extends "confirm-action.html" %} {% block title %} {% trans %}Activate Subscription{% endtrans %} {% endblock %} {% block prompt %} {% trans %}Activate Subscription{% endtrans %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}


O Brother, Where Art Thou? A film review by Pete Croatto Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Maverick movie directors eventually become domesticated. Don't believe me? The same guy who directed The Conversation also directed Jack. The man behind The French Connection helmed Blue Chips.
Whether it's through common sense, clean living, or skill, Joel and Ethan Coen have avoided a creative snag. After some 20 years, their movies are still original, intelligent. and funny without being aloof. Their latest effort, O Brother, Where Art Thou?, is no exception. Based on Homer's epic, The Odyssey, and set in Depression-era Mississippi, the brothers have done the unthinkable: They've taken classic literature and made it fun.
The tale, which includes references to the poem throughout, has three escaped convicts (George Clooney, John Turturro and Tim Blake Evans) overcoming various obstacles in retrieving a load of loot Clooney has supposedly hidden. Of course, things go awry in classic, semi-bizarre Coen brothers style. There's a meeting with a one-eyed Bible salesman (John Goodman), a chance encounter with an overly sensitive Babyface Nelson, and a flirtation with fame when the cons become hillbilly singers.
A lot is thrown at the audience here, but Joel and Ethan (no, I don't know them) continue to be experts at molding the workings of a fevered imagination with dramatic substance. Look at Fargo. Yes, it is about a kidnapping gone brutally awry and the excessively pregnant cop who solves the case, but the film is really a portrait of a small-town nobody (William H. Macy's car salesman) and how unbelievably desperate he is to be someone -- so much so that he initiates his own wife's abduction.
The same magnificent trick happens in Brother. The sirens, the fame, the power of Babyface are all brilliantly presented as part of a supremely entertaining road movie. But these events and people are material obstacles the characters must overcome to achieve real happiness and awareness, which occurs in a climax I wouldn't dare spoil.
The performances from the three leads are a huge asset, as they avoid becoming three Forrest Gump clones. Nelson is especially good. I've never heard of him, but I'd like to see more of him. As a yokel who's determined to get the family farm back, he has a goofy lack of pretension that seems genuine. He's the anti-Pauly Shore.
As for Turturro, is there any role the man can't play? I've been watching him for years, and he's never given a bad performance. He's played child-molesting bowlers, card sharks, meek general store clerks, and rednecks all the same way-superbly. Clooney is also edging up on my list of suave and talented actors. His laid-back, articulate cool provides the perfect tone for the movie. It's a joy to watch him here.
And it's a joy to watch this movie as a whole. The Coen brothers are all about pushing the envelope, and then reading the surprisingly intelligent, thoughtful letter inside. In Brother the skill and clarity in which they do this is astounding.
RATING: ****
***** Perfection **** Good, memorable film *** Average, hits and misses ** Sub-par on many levels * Unquestionably awful
MPAA Rating: PG-13
Director: Joel Coen Producer: Ethan Coen Writers: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen Starring: George Clooney, John Turturro, Tim Blake Nelson, John Goodman, Holly Hunter, Charles Durning
Official website: http://studio.go.com/movies/obrother/phono/html/index.html
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=filmcriticcom&path=subst/video/sellers/amazon-top-100-dvd.html Movie Fiends: Check out Amazon.com's Top 100 Hot DVDs!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Track your friends' vacations
Track your up-to-date expenses on your trip
Track your past and future trips
Track all transactions on your current trip
Keeps track of group expenses.
On trips. At dinners. For rides.
No more IOU’s.
 I love not having to do a bunch of math after traveling with my friends.
-Rebecca
I can't imagine traveling with TripSplit now!
-Michael
The financial part of the vacationing was always such a hastle. But this app has made dealing with money while trying to break from stress such a breeze. Yes, there are other apps out these, but they can't compare to TripSplit. It's so important to actually be able to enjoy your vacation without worrying about the awkwardness settling up after.
-Normani


Across: 1. First GP's twitch is severe! (7) 5. Wild disorder in craft! (7) 9. Stroke a French one with a flower (7) 10. Hey, calm characters required for ancient science! (7) 11. Cars spin round and Parisian gets kick-start here? (4 5) 12. Warn later? (5) 13. Girl has record wool-producer (5) 15. High praise for angry epic! (9) 17. Kings name Martin a giant star! (5 4) 19. Year off surely beckons? (5) 22. Position outside hospital is pleasant (5) 23. Generous mixture in foul tub (9) 25. Horse found in German town. Is it Roy Rogers'? (7) 26. Mr Barlow, Edward, has year as President (7) 27. Looks at graders? (7) 28. Step outside, Lawrence, to be dealt with! (7) Down: 1. Sends away from French harbours (7) 2. A dry yearning for diplomat (7) 3. People leave tenement, as a rule (5) 4. Politically correct parable about fruit (4 5) 5. Go round supporter left inside Kings Head (5) 6. A transformation in two ways for Gabriel (9) 7. Bring this up when not in the van? (3 4) 8. Call and work out one hundred clues like this? (7) 14. Hand points to half-German traveller (9) 16. Granny gets food with visitor from Maine island (9) 17. Does he take care of one in Trojan turmoil? (7) 18. Jeering from Tom about c-clan (7) 20. Think about rocky cleft (7) 21. Ran around place and spread out (7) 23. Initially bring up raw pink salmon in belches! (5) 24. Hint can get shirt off (5)


Trocker has been updated! Here are the changes:
v2.6.23:
- Adds support for new outlook design updates.
v2.6.21:
- Adds support for new outlook design updates.
v2.6.20:
- Fixes outlook sidebar icon issue in Firefox.
v2.6.19:
- Fixes outlook sidebar icon issue in Firefox.
v2.6.16:
- Adapts to new under the hood changes in outlook.
- Adds more known trackers to block list.
v2.6.15:
- Fixes Yahoo/outlook bug in the new heuristic.
- Adds graceful handling of lost connection to extension context after updates.
v2.6.14:
- Adds heuristic detection of tracking images based on patterns in the url.
v2.6.12:
- Fixes handling of attachments in outlook.
- Improves logs for easier debugging.
v2.6.11:
- Improves handling of webmails that load images gradually (e.g. outlook).
- Adds Trocker version to options and logs.
v2.6.10:
- Adds support for classic Yahoo mail.
v2.6.9:
- Fixes interference with Gmail's signature switch (GitHub issue).
v2.6.8:
- Adds advanced option to customize known open/click tracker lists.
- Adds more known trackers to universal block list.
v2.6.7:
- Fixes new issue with Gmail sidebar that blocked some extension icons.
v2.6.5:
- Fixes new issue that blocked some outlook UI images.
- Adds blocking for additional known trackers.
- Improves heuristic detection of trackers.
v2.6.4:
- Fixes new Yahoo mail proxy issue that blocked all images.
- Improves handling of data-images.
v2.6.3:
- Improves detection of hidden tracking images.
- Adds the option to change tracked link bypass timeout.
v2.6.2:
- Adds support for the outlook.office.com url for outlook.
v2.6.1:
- Adds support for the updated outlook.com and office365.
v2.6.0:
- Adds heuristic blocking support in Yahoo mail.
- Adds more known trackers to universal block list.
- Improves the options page.
v2.5.2:
- Makes non-essential permissions optional (for more info see the Trocker options).
- Improves outlook.com support.
- Improves the options page.
v2.4.3:
- Adds support for outlook.office365.com.
- Under the hood improvements.
v2.4.2:
- Adds support for the new outlook.com.
v2.4.1:
- Adds support for Firefox.
v2.3.7:
- Improves tests. Adds link to test page from advanced options.
v2.3.6:
- Adds a small fix to improve efficiency.
v2.3.5:
- Fixes broken inline image bug in Gmail.
- Fixes compose window bug that rechecked for trackers even if draft had not changed.
- Fixes compose bug that blocked contact images in Inbox.
- Blocks additional click trackers.
v2.3.4:
- Fixes bug that blocked contact images in Inbox.
- Add workaround for Gmail's email auto-refresh for unread messages that could lead to breaking images.
v2.3.3:
- Fixes bug that blocked images in Gmail side add-ons.
v2.3.2:
- Fixes bug that could block Google images outside Gmail if they used the same proxy url as Gmail.
v2.3.1:
- Fixes bug in heuristic blocking in outlook.com.
v2.3.0:
- Adds the option to allow tracking temporarily for a specific email, i.e. sending read receipts. Simply click on the icon above the email to do this.
- Adds support for more known email tracking systems.
- Adapts to changes in outlook.com.
- Adds preliminary support for new outlook.com beta.
v2.2.1:
- bugfix for outlook.com.
v2.2.0:
- Added support for the redesigned outlook.com.
v2.1.4:
- 1 tracker was added to block list.
v2.1.3:
- 4 trackers were added to block list.
v2.1.1:
- Better handling of "view entire message" in Gmail and "view full email" in Inbox.
- Improvements in heuristic tracker detection.
v2.1.0:
- Added support for Google Inbox and Microsoft Outlook. Heuristic tracker detection and showing number of trackers in each email now works in Google's Inbox and Microsoft's Outlook.com in addition to Gmail.
- Block even more trackers everywhere (now iOS MailTracker in addition to others)
v2.0.3:
- Improvements in how Trocker works in Gmail
v2.0.2:
- Fixed a newly created bug in Gmail when images are not displayed by default
v2.0.1:
- Block even more trackers (now Bananatag and Mixmax in addition to others)
- Improvements in click tracker blocking in Gmail
- Bug fix in link tracking prevention
- Twitter link added to the options page (Follow @trockerapp)
v2.0.0:
- Special Gmail treatment. In Gmail, an icon is shown on top of each email that is found to have a tracker in it.
- Context aware in Gmail; won't expose trackers in print view or compose windows.
- Heuristic tracker detection. Now any tiny image that looks like a tracker is blocked in Gmail.
- New advanced options for those who want to swim deeper. Now only enables logging and shows the log of heuristic detections.
- Block even more trackers (now MailChimp, SendGrid and iContact in addition to MailTrack, Mandrill, Yesware and SideKick)
v1.2.2:
- Block even more trackers (now MailTrack and Mandrill in addition to Yesware and SideKick)
v1.2.1:
Stop tracking extensions from reloading the tracking url in background(not possible if extensions use their background page to reroute their tracking)
v1.2.0:
- Blocking more Trackers! (now Sidekick in addition to Yesware)
- Trocker now also bypasses tracked links (links that inform the sender when you click on them) as well as tracked emails (emails that inform the sender when you open them). If possible, Trocker bypasses the intermediate link that is used to track link clicks and redirects you directly to the original link.
- All new click tracker bypasser page
- Exposing link trackers by adding a "T" to the mouse pointer
- Support Outlook.com's image proxy
- Improvement in exposing open trackers (specially in compose window).
- Improved options page.
v1.1.1:
- Don't open changelog on small updates
- Bugfix for new installations.
v1.1.0:
- Open changelog in a new tab on update
v1.0.6:
- Extension's name was changed to Trocker in order to avoid similarities with trademarked names.
- Updated look and feel of the app.
- Icon only shows the number of trackers found on the current tab.
- New options page (for chrome v42 and later)
v1.0.5:
- Exposing Tracker Links is disabled by default. You can enable it from the options page if you like!
- Updated Icon for disabled extension.
v1.0.4:
- Improvements in exposing tracker links.
v1.0.3:
- The extension can now make tracking images visible. You can disable this feature in the options page.


Referencing Object in Angular expressions is disallowed! Expression: {0}
Occurs when an expression attempts to access the 'Object' object (Root object in JavaScript).
Angular bans access to Object from within expressions since access is a known way to modify the behaviour of existing objects.
To resolve this error, avoid Object access.


Name
Count
Advantage
Modifier
d
+
On Hit
Effect
Save
Damage
d
+
Name
AC
Save Advantage
Strength
Dexterity
Constitution
Intelligence
Wisdom
Charisma
Roll
(crits:
, hits:
, misses:
)
Damage:
Conditions:


Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ax40], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ay41], 6 days
South, to Ocean [az40], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ay39], 6 days


Roberta Arcoverde / @rla4
.Net Architects Days 2014
350k usuários registrados (~200k com um perfil/CV)
~3000 vagas ativas/dia
Ajudar empresas diferenciadas a encontrar profissionais também diferenciados
(e vice-versa!)Perguntas no StackOverflow são associadas a tags
Mesma ideia aplicada ao Careers, mas ao invés de perguntas e respostas, taggeamos CVs!
Engine de análise, indexação e busca
Usa Lucene internamente
Restful API, document database (JSON)
Cluster de 3 servidores
"_source": {
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"c#",
"programming-languages",
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"javascript",
"tdd",
"aspect-oriented",
"asp.net-mvc"
],
"projects": [],
"yearsOfExperienceTags": [
"aop",
"architecture",
"asp.net",
"asp.net-mvc",
"c#",
"html5",
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"javascript",
"jquery",
"knockout.js",
"msbuild",
"nunit",
"oracle",
"ssrs-reports",
"tdd",
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\n\nMost of my work consists of studying how to improve our productivity as web application developers, performing code reviews and helping my peers to write clean and reusable code.
I also make sure everyone in my team is satisfied with what they are doing, and part of that work involves tackling those small projects no one wants to do :-)\n\nI have also helped Radix taking the first steps into the open source culture, creating our GitHub account :-)"
},
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term queries vs filters
contexto (snippets)
ranking
mike == michael, ruby on rails == ror...mas nada de busca avançada
Buscas mais poderosas e flexíveis lembram do Google and not Google?
gmail search
google drive search
trello search
(c# or java) and not manager
education:(Stanford, MIT, Xavier's School for Gifted Yougsters)
ex:students,remote
(c# or java) and employer:microsoft
char-buffering
(c# or java) and employer:microsoft
LPAREN Term OR RPAREN AND Operator COLON Term
top-down, descendente recursivo
LPAREN Term OR RPAREN AND Operator COLON Term
(c# or java) and employer:microsoft
"query":"((c# OR java) AND experienceName:microsoft)"
exclude:student
"must":["term": { "isStudent": { "value": "false" }} ]


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