The main Xalan-Java 1 compatability package -- facilities for setting up and performing XSL transformations.
Use one of the {@link org.apache.xalan.xslt.XSLTProcessorFactory} static getProcessor methods to instantiate an {@link org.apache.xalan.xslt.XSLTProcessor}. The XSLTProcessor interface defines the XSLT processor API. You should never need to call the underlying implementation ({@link org.apache.xalan.xslt.XSLTEngineImpl}) directly.
Instantiate {@link org.apache.xalan.xslt.XSLTInputSource} objects for the XML input and the XSL stylesheet, and an {@link org.apache.xalan.xslt.XSLTResultTarget} object for the transformation output. You may construct these objects with a variety of containers/formats, including files or URLs, character streams,byte streams, SAX input streams or document handlers, and a DOM tree.
As a general rule, use the XSLTProcessor process method to perform a transformation, thereby filling the XSLTResultTarget object. For repeated transformations, to gather information from the stylesheet before you perform the transformation, or to set up the processor to function as a SAX document handler, use the XSLTProcessor processStylesheet method to compile the XSL stylesheet, which returns a {@link org.apache.xalan.xslt.StylesheetRoot} object with its own process method.


Hi there,
Thanks for signing up to keep in touch with Inrobin. From now on, you’ll get updates on our predictive maintenance
and insurtech conquests, making a step further in the Industry 4.0. with us. And since you’ll be aboard with our team,
you can always access special offers for your company.
In the meantime, check out our
FAQs
and get to know how our platform works or schedule a meeting with us sending an
email to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Let’s start this together.
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Inrobin


All blockchains have testnet tokens. They are widely used in new protocols, smart contracts and blockchin itself development. Mostly you can acquire these tokens for free from special faucets.
You can't buy these tokens: it is unprofitable for an exchange to list them, since the collected fees will also cost nothing.
We list testnet tokens for all main blockchains like Bitcoin, Ethereun, EOS, etc. You can exchange testnet tokens as for 'valuable' cryptocurrencies, as for other testnet tokens too.
Being a blockchain developer, sometimes you need to have a lot of testnet tokens to test and debug your code, but you can aquire only a few tokens from faucets. Now you can buy them here.
We have developed frontend and backend for an exchange based on ViaBTC trading engine. Since our development process may not be fishined yet, check our GitHub page for more details and up-to-date updates.
Learning to read again
We detect subjectivity and bad media and reports the remarks to the readers with suggestions.
Meow Meow Bot
Instagram account with fully automated social activity and picture and titles generation.
On Blockchain
Fast, reliable, trustless, smart-contract based pawnshop for rare in-game items. Things remain with you.


What we do at Bigshot Zoo & Adds PC is prevent our client's problems in some cases, solve their problems in other cases, and, ultimately, if the problems cannot be prevented or solved, prepare to take the problems to trial and WIN. Our attorneys, who view themselves as problem solvers, have tried more cases to a jury or judge than most law firms collectively. Wether the problem is a lawsuit, business deal, or formation of a new business, we have the skill, experience, and business acumen to help our clients.


Whatever Happened to Harold Smith? ***
Rated on a 4-star scale Screening venue: Odeon (Liverpool City Centre) Released in the UK by UIP on March 10, 2000; certificate 15; 96 minutes; country of origin UK; aspect ratio 1.85:1
Directed by Pete Hewitt; produced by Ruth Jackson. Written by Ben Steiner. Photographed by David Tattersall; edited by Martin Walsh.
CAST..... Michael Legge..... Vince Smith Tom Courtenay..... Harold Smith Laura Fraser..... Joanna Robinson Stephen Fry..... Doctor Peter Robinson Charlotte Roberts..... Lucy Robinson Amanda Root..... Margaret Robinson Lulu..... Irene Smith
There are some basic facts about the 1970s that many movies have trouble understanding -- they took place in reality, and they took place on earth. If I've seen one, I've seen a dozen films and shows whose characters run around alive with the knowledge they're in The Seventies, squeeze the word "groovy" into almost every sentence, wear huge polyester garments and disco-dance at every given opportunity.
Perhaps I'm exaggerating, but my point is an excellent one -- it was a very loud decade, but not as loud as recent pop culture is making it out to be. Normally the misrepresentation irks me, but "Whatever Happened to Harold Smith?", a film chock-full of cheesy retro designs, brought a smile to my face. It's fun because it goes wildly over-the-top at every turn. 1977-1978 is therefore the perfect setting, especially this preposterous vision of the period; after all, is there any other recent era so notorious for being so tawdry?
Two stories run concurrently throughout the film. One is the coming-of-age tale of Vince Smith (Michael Legge), a teenage legal clerk who is beginning to wonder if he really does identify with the disco scene, and who has fallen in love with an attractive young colleague, Joanna (Laura Fraser). Joanna is a strange girl, I think -- she's usually sweet, but has rash mood swings, getting angry at people out of the blue, or asking them provocative questions such as "Are you a virgin?" But she's gorgeous, so never mind.
Meanwhile, Vince's father, Harold (Tom Courtenay), is attracting nationwide publicity. After seeing Uri Geller bend spoons on television, you see, he decided to utilise his own magical talents, which include the ability to stop watches. When he performed this trick at a nursing home, he accidentally stopped some of the resident's pacemakers, and is under suspicion for murder.
The plot threads eventually come together in a scene that doesn't have any thematic resonance at all, and exists only to get us tapping our toes to the Bee Gees' song "Night Fever". But somehow, for all its lack of sense, "Whatever Happened to Harold Smith?" never seems bad, and comes across as more of a screw-loose send-up of bad movies. The bizarre comic set-pieces, which include Stephen Fry stripping to give his daughter a "birds and the bees" talk, are pumped so full of visual histrionics that we have to laugh -- partly from embarrassment, partly because we're impressed at the film's audacious lack of taste.
So everything that's going on is silly. That's a one-joke premise. The reason it doesn't get annoying or boring is that the three lead performances follow the essential rule of comedy -- nine times out of ten, it has to be played straight. Legge, Courtenay and Fraser (who was so terrible in last year's "Virtual Sexuality") are all straightforward and down-to-earth. Their surroundings are going mad, but they don't join in; they stand outside them looking bemused, which is a perfectly sensible reaction.
Normally people tell me I'm too critical a viewer. In the case of this film, though, I'm going to be getting letters and emails asking how I could possibly defend such nonsense. But first of all, I do not defend it. I praise it. And to paraphrase famed New Yorker critic Pauline Kael, movies are so rarely great art that if we cannot appreciate great trash we might as well not attend the cinema. "Whatever Happened to Harold Smith?" is not great trash, but it is good trash. Sometimes that's harder to pull off than good art.
COPYRIGHT(c) 2000 Ian Waldron-Mantgani http://members.aol.com/ukcritic
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


Randomized Signoffs
This is fun if you want to spit out little quirky signoffs while composing messages
To use:
- Drag this link to your bookmarks bar:
- Click the bookmarklet while you are composing a message.
Try it out:
This is fun if you want to spit out little quirky signoffs while composing messages
To use:
Try it out:


JavaScript statements are instructions executed by the web browser.
Most JavaScript programs contain many JavaScript statements.
Semicolons separate JavaScript statements.
Ending statements with semicolon is not required, but highly recommended.
JavaScript ignores multiple spaces. You can add white space to your script to make it more readable.
让 WebStorm 来帮助你。菜单项：Code > Reformat Code
JavaScript statements can be grouped together in code blocks, inside curly brackets {...}.
JavaScript statements often start with a keyword to identify the JavaScript action to be performed.
| Keyword | Description |
|---|---|
| break | Terminates a switch or a loop |
| continue | Jumps out of a loop and starts at the top |
| debugger | Stops the execution of JavaScript, and calls (if available) the debugging function |
| do ... while | Executes a block of statements, and repeats the block, while a condition is true |
| for | Marks a block of statements to be executed, as long as a condition is true |
| function | Declares a function |
| if ... else | Marks a block of statements to be executed, depending on a condition |
| return | Exits a function |
| switch | Marks a block of statements to be executed, depending on different cases |
| try ... catch | Implements error handling to a block of statements |
| var | Declares a variable |
JavaScript keywords are reserved words. Reserved words cannot be used as names for variables.


Your current age on Earth is: years, or seconds.
Your age on Mercury is:
Your age on Venus is:
Your age on Mars is:
Your age on Jupiter is:
Your life expectancy on Earth is:
Your life expectancy on Mercury is:
Your life expectancy on Venus is:
Your life expectancy on Mars is:
Your life expectancy on Jupiter is:
You have years left on Earth.
You have years left on Mercury.
You have years left on Venus.
You have years left on Mars.
You have years left on Jupiter.


|
Dear RPDecorators,
|
|
{{full_name}} is requesting quotation for project. Find details below :
|
|
COMMMENTS: {{comments}}
|
|
| Name |
{{full_name}} |
| Phone |
{{phone_number}} |
| Email adress |
{{from_email}} |
| Adress 1 |
{{street_address1}} |
| Adress 2 |
{{street_address2}} |
| County |
{{county}} |
| Postcode |
{{postcode}} |
| Town / City |
{{town_or_city}} |
| Property type |
{{Property_type}} |
| Bedrooms nr |
{{Bedrooms_nr}} |
| Bathrooms nr |
{{Bathrooms_nr}} |
| Thank you ! |
:-) |
|


|
STEP 3: Scope Out the Music
|
Called "SCOPE" because it most closely resembles the display of old-style oscilloscopes used by electronics engineers to observe signals, this display mode of the Beatnik Player is arguably the most attractive. While it may not offer the user any information about the author of the composition (as is the case with the SONG display), the dance that it dances is a mesmerizing feast for the eyes. It is an easy way to add a bit of eye candy to an otherwise static page. Better, even, than an animated GIF in that its motion is tied to the music that is currently playing. Livelier music, livelier scope. Mellower music, mellower scope. It kind of captures the mood of the music.
Right-click (click-and-hold for Mac users) anywhere on the Beatnik control panel to the right. From the pop-up menu that appears, select the "Play" menu option to start the music playing and then watch as the audio output is expressed as an animated waveform.
The SCOPE can be specified using the EMBED tag's DISPLAY and MODE attributes. The syntax is as follows:
<EMBED
SRC="trance.rmf"
TYPE="audio/rmf"
WIDTH=144
HEIGHT=60
DISPLAY=SYSTEM
MODE=SCOPE
AUTOSTART=FALSE
LOOP=FALSE
PLUGINSPAGE="http://www.beatnik.com/to/?player"
>
|
Because you have to put the player into SYSTEM display in order to get the SCOPE mode option, you can no longer have the transport controls in the top portion of the control panel as you would have when SONG display is selected. This is a drawback of the SYSTEM display, but there is a nifty workaround shown in the next example.


This section of the website is where you will find all of the available admin tools.
The navigation to the left will provide access to each of the tools that you will need.


Many experiments capture raw data in the form of images, and the range and availability of instruments producing image data - from basic digital cameras to 3D time series from microscopes and MRI - is ever increasing. However many types of image data must be processed to extract features and measures use in subsequent statistical analysis. Interpreted environments, like R, are very useful in testing approaches when prototyping new applications, but R has been lacking extensive image analysis capabilites. In this talk I provide a brief overview to imaging and introduce the SimpleITK package for R, which provides an extensive range of imaging facilities from the ITK library.


When I was sixteen, my mom had saved up enough money to buy a brand
new minivan straight out of the assembly line. For my sixteen-year-old
self, this was the equivalent of winning the lottery, since this meant
that I could now inherit my mother’s old car and finally live out
every kid’s teenage dream. Even though the car was only a beat up 2002
Izuzu Rodeo, an SUV that had already broken down multiple times and
whose parent company had gone out of business, it might as well been a
Lamborghini for all I cared. It was my own car! My mouth was already
watering at the thought of rolling up to school with my windows down
and radio blaring. The world was at my fingertips and it felt like I
had nothing separating me from my dreams but the open highways that I
could now drive to my heart’s content.
My first dose of reality came during my junior year prom. As I was
driving in my overpriced tuxedo to pick up my hot date for the prom, I realized that a huge
pillar of smoke had suddenly blossomed from the hood of my car.
When I looked down
at my dash, my heart literally froze when I saw the needle on the
thermostat had torpedoed all the way down to H for ridiculously hot.
My head gasket had exploded, and instead of picking up my date and
taking her to prom like a princess, I had to instead ask if we could
take her car to the dance.
The cliche goes like this: It’s not about the destination, it’s about
the journey. And while I believe that these words are true and can be
applied to everyday life, I also believe that the concept of a
destination can constantly change as a person changes. Whenever I hop
into the driver’s seat to drive my car, the purpose behind me driving
is to reach a predetermined destination that I want to reach. But once
I reach my destination, the endpoint always changes to something new
and the process repeats itself. I believe that life is similar in that
there really is no destination, just a series of journeys that build
on each other. Rather than get worked up over something like a broken
car, it is important to put everything in perspective and focus on the
greater picture for the direction that we all want our journey to
take. Life is your highway, so drive it to whatever route or rhythm
that you desire.
← "THE BEST FOUR YEARS OF YOUR LIFE"


I’m a Rails engineer and recent graduate of The Iron Yard in Indianapolis. I graduated from DePauw University in 2013 with a degree in music and French.
I spent the academic year after I graduated in France, teaching English to middle schoolers in a small town near Paris. That experience was amazing and invaluable in so many ways, but it confirmed that teaching just wasn’t for me. A friend there suggested that I try coding, knowing that I have a penchant for language learning and that I spend an awful lot of time on my computer anyway.
A year and a half later I decided to go beyond self-teaching in my spare time and totally immerse myself in code at The Iron Yard. There I gained more than a solid foundation in Ruby on Rails, HTML/CSS and Bootstrap, git and GitHub, Javascript and jQuery, SQL, RESTful APIs, and Heroku deployment; I learned how to think and solve problems like a developer and armed myself with the tools to keep learning.
I’m so excited to start a career as a developer and continue to learn and challenge myself while building useful applications.


In 2004, our dealership initiated the HOG Member of the Year award which is given each year in February to a non-officer chapter member who has demonstrated outstanding chapter, dealership, and Harley-Davidson support. Chapter members make the nomination during the general meeting the month before and the award is given to the member receiving the most nominations. It’s a great way for our dealership and the chapter to annually recognize a member for his/her contributions to our mission of riding and having fun.
Ray was posthumously selected HOG Member of the Year 2015. "Miss Jean" was selected HOG Member of the Year 2017. Miss Jean stated it was an honor to be selected but they would only accept the award as a co-recipient with another HOG member.


Site files
Published 21 December 2017, 57 words, 1-minute read
All files in the src
folder can be edited:
- pages are created as markdown files in the
src/html
folder and sub-folders. - static assets such as CSS, JavaScript and image files are created in
src/assets
. These are copied without modification tobuild/
. - page templates are defined in
src/template
. - reusable partials (chunks of HTML code) are declared in
src/partials
.


Before Change
accession_code=accession_code)
else:
// Do it here so we don"t sleep when there"s an exception.
time.sleep(30)
batch_index += 1
if batch_index * BATCH_SIZE >= len(all_accessions):
break
After Change
all_rna_accessions = [line.strip() for line in accession_list_file]
with open("config/all_microarray_accessions.txt") as accession_list_file:
all_microarray_accessions = [line.strip() for line in accession_list_file]
all_accessions = all_microarray_accessions + all_rna_accession
BATCH_SIZE = 1000
batch_index = 0
batch_accessions = all_accessions[0:BATCH_SIZE]


{% extends "errors/error.html" %} {% block error_text %}
There is some issue on our end. Please report this bug!


Summary
Work History
{{job.title}}
{{job.company}}
{{job.date_range}}
{{job.description}}
Education
{{school.name}}
{{school.degree_with_field}}
{{school.date_range}}
{{school.name}}
{{school.count}} courses completed
{{school.date_range}}
{{school.skills}}
On the web
Badges
1-bit badges
x {{coderbits.one_bit_badges}}
8-bit badges
x {{coderbits.eight_bit_badges}}
16-bit badges
x {{coderbits.sixteen_bit_badges}}
32-bit badges
x {{coderbits.thirty_two_bit_badges}}
Recent Activity
{{item.name}}
x {{item.count}}
Skills
Source Code
Binaries and Packages
Designs
Education
Competitions
Awards and Badges
Topcoder Badges
All the badges earned on Topcoder.
{{coder.Achievements.length}} badges
Memberships
Activity Stream


DialogBox.js
pure javascript plugin that adds custom dialog boxes "alerts" into your project. Check out my project on
Github
Yes / No
Shows dialog box with two buttons, Yes and No with custom onclick events xdeee
This example will change body's font color to 'orange'
Change
Alert
Shows alert box
This example will show alert box.
Show alert!
Form
Shows form that you can submit
This example will show form that you can submit where action is '#' and method = 'GET'
Show form


Java APG is APG, an ABNF Parser Generator, written in the Java language.
The "apg" package contains the parser generator and the runtime library of functions required by all parsers that it generates.
The "examples" package contains a driver function to run any and all of the included tests.
The tests themselves are in the examples sub-packages.
These examples demonstrate a variety of ways to use Java APG and its new UDT feature.
A summary of Java APG's new features is:
u_
or
e_
(* see below).
The underscore insures that there will never be
a name conflict with a rule name. No rule name definition is given for the UDTs.
(*) The reason for the two designations u_
and
e_
is a subtle but serious difference as to whether the UDT will accept empty
strings or not. e_
indicates that the UDT will accept empty strings.
u_
indicates that the UDT will not accept empty strings. The Parser
enforces this distinction. If a UDT named u_my-udt
, for example, returns
an empty string the Parser will throw and exception. The reason for this has to do with the
fact that left-recursive grammars will put the Parser into an infinite loop that will cause a stack-overflow.
The check for left-recursiveness in the GeneratorAttributes
class relies on
knowing whether the rule name operators (and UDT operators as well) accept empty strings.
The general properties of the UDT's are unknown to the Generator because they are user written. This
naming convention and the Parser's enforcing of it is the only way to prevent a possible stack-overflow
due to a hidden left-recursion.
For more information about APG, UDTs, its versions and downloads, you can visit the APG web site . For information on how to use Java APG you should consult the examples in this document and the source code.


Performance Research
This simple HTML page can be used to navigate to a number of performance experiments carried out in JavaScript, WASM, ASM and C. You will need to run this page using the sserver tool to ensure that all files are served properly. If anyone would like to make this page look pretty, you are welcome to do so!
The purpose of these experiments is to observe the computational and runtime performance between C, ASM.js, WebAssembly and hand written JavaScript. For initial runtime observations, hardware requirements and software versions used visit the Wiki.
Sample
This is a simple hello-world program compiled from C into ASM and WASM.
Delaunay Triangulator
The following experiment uses an original Delaunay Triangulator code written in 1993 by Geoff Leach. Small modifications to the timer functions were required to be able to compile and run using ASM.js and WASM. The large majority of the code remains unchanged from the original source.
Delaunay Triangulator is an algorithm that takes a set of 2D random points and triangulates them in such a way that all triangles are non-intersecting. It involves a large number of number comparison operators and is memory bandwidth intensive.
-
ASM
-
triangulate 1000 points
-
triangulate 10,000 points
-
triangulate 100,000 points
-
triangulate 1,000,000 points
-
triangulate 10,000,000 points
-
triangulate 100,000,000 points
-
triangulate 1,000,000,000 points
-
WASM
-
triangulate 1000 points
-
triangulate 10,000 points
-
triangulate 100,000 points
-
triangulate 1,000,000 points
-
triangulate 10,000,000 points
-
triangulate 100,000,000 points
-
triangulate 1,000,000,000 points
Matrix Computation
The following experiment uses a ported three.js open source code. Small modifications have been made to ensure that the JavaScript source and the C source matches as closely as possible. This source matching is required to ensure the benchmark is as fair as possible.
three.js is an open source javascript graphics library. This experiment uses a number of 4x4 Matrix, Vector and Quaternion operations to try and emulate a similar scenario that a typical graphics application would perform on a regular basis. These operations are typically compute heavy with minimal CPU branching operations.
-
ASM
-
run 1000 loops
-
run 10,000 loops
-
run 100,000 loops
-
run 1,000,000 loops
-
run 10,000,000 loops
-
run 100,000,000 loops
-
run 1,000,000,000 loops
-
WASM
-
run 1000 loops
-
run 10,000 loops
-
run 100,000 loops
-
run 1,000,000 loops
-
run 10,000,000 loops
-
run 100,000,000 loops
-
run 1,000,000,000 loops
-
JavaScript
-
run 1000 loops
-
run 10,000 loops
-
run 100,000 loops
-
run 1,000,000 loops
-
run 10,000,000 loops
-
run 100,000,000 loops
-
run 1,000,000,000 loops
Random and Sort
This experiment uses C's qsort and JavaScripts built in TimSort and/or MergeSort to compare the performance between different browsers against ASM.JS and WebAssembly. The reason why the code-bases are not the same is because JavaScript's sorting algorithms vary between vendors. For an apples to apples comparison, please refer to other experiments.
The code uses the same source of XorShift64 Random Number Generator to generate a set of random numbers and sorts them with qsort (C) or JavaScript's built in sort.
 The purpose of this experiment is to find any significant overheads with function calls to WASM.
The code uses the same source of XorShift64 Random Number Generator to generate a set of random numbers and uses the same 4x4 matrix code to compute it's determinent.
-
WASM
-
run 1000 function calls
-
run 10,000 function calls
-
run 100,000 function calls
-
run 1,000,000 function calls
-
run 10,000,000 function calls
-
run 100,000,000 function calls
-
run 1,000,000,000 function calls
-
JavaScript
-
run 1000 function calls
-
run 10,000 function calls
-
run 100,000 function calls
-
run 1,000,000 function calls
-
run 10,000,000 function calls
-
run 100,000,000 function calls
-
run 1,000,000,000 function calls


VARSITY BLUES (M). (Paramount/UIP) Director: Brian Robbins Stars: James Van Der Beek, Jon Voight, Paul Walker, Amy Smart, Ron Lester, Scott Caan, Richard Lineback, Thomas Duffy Running time: 105 minutes.
Dawson's Creek resident hunk James Van Der Beek goes from playing a sensitive school kid tackling some of life's riddles on the small screen to a sensitive kid tackling some of life's ironies on the big screen in his first major feature film role.
On the surface Varsity Blues is another movie about football and the pressures of competing. However, director Brian Robbins (Good Burger, etc) and writer W Peter Iliff (Patriot Games, Point Break, etc) give the film a more human aspect that will appeal to those not normally attracted towards sports oriented movies. Varsity Blues also deals with teenage angst, the problems of parental expectations, and the decisions they are often forced to make that will shape their lives forever.
Everything in the small Texan town of West Canaan revolves around the local high school team. Disillusioned fathers live vicariously through their son's achievements on the football field, while the whole town basks in the glory of their triumphs. Even the town sheriff overlooks many of their high-spirited pranks.
However, for Jon Moxon (Van Der Beek), football has lost that element of pure fun that he and his team mates enjoyed as children. He doesn't buy into the football as a metaphor for life angle espoused by ruthless coach Bud Kimble (Jon Voight). Kimble is a legend in the town for his on field success, although that has come at a high price. Mox believes that there is life beyond football, and that winning is not everything. Of course, Mox's indifference towards football brings him into conflict with the arrogant Kimble. We don't learn much about Kimble's personal life, as we only see him in his office, cluttered with trophies, and on the field. Then we realise, somewhat sadly, that, for him, football and coaching is his life.
While reluctantly warming the bench awaiting his chance to play, he reads Kurt Vonnegut. Kimble's star players are forced to use pain killing injections to prolong their time of the field. After Lance breaks a leg after a fierce tackle, Mox is promoted to quarterback, and becomes the new star of the team.
At first, he has trouble coping with the instant fame and adulation, and loses direction for a while. His new found fame also threatens his relationship with Julie (Amy Smart), who doesn't like football jocks. Eventually, Mox manages to put everything back into perspective and attempts to remain true to his own values.
Varsity Blues has plenty of bone crunching football action, but it is Mox's off field struggle with some of life's complex questions that will sustain the interest. The hunky Van Der Beek will obviously be one of the main attractions for audiences. However, veteran Voight weighs in with another intense, oily performance as the obsessed and driven coach, and brings some bite to the clichéd part. Relative newcomers Scott Caan and Paul Walker are also solid as two of Mox's team mates. Ron Lester (from Good Burger) brings a poignant touch to his role as the overweight but genial giant Billy Bob.
Varsity Blues is a strong and unusually sophisticated film for adolescents that delivers some important messages. It also proves that teen movies are capable of more than just ribald comedies and slasher flicks.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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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You just need to do two things :
Optionnaly use a javascript to manage change 'no-js' class, and add a timer to make a better UX (see here)
@todo a jquery plugin link here (I need to make a jquery plugin of the helper I use everytime i need a dropdown menu)


| ID | Title | Author | Source | Destination | Build Status | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #{{pullRequest.id}} | {{pullRequest.title}} | {{pullRequest.author}} | {{pullRequest.source}} | {{pullRequest.destination}} | {{pullRequest.last_build.status}} | {{pullRequest.last_build.status}} | {{pullRequest.last_build.status}} |
| No open pull requests! |


I Find You... Guilty! Adorable Golden Retriever Regrets Its Behaviour
Our canine friends are playful and joyful… That’s why sometimes they are way too active and often get into trouble. Of course, we have to correct their behaviour, to have well-mannered small puppies and large pooches!
Looks like this big golden retriever did something wrong, and is now full of remorse.  Even a little retriever pupper is confused, as the owner scolds them for some shenanigans!


An electronic device for doing simple calculations quickly.
A graphical calculator also has the ability to draw graphs of functions.


{{ 'DELETE_RELATIONSHIP' | translate }}
{{relationship.location_name}}
{{relationship.location_type}}
{{relationship.video_name}}
{{relationship.overlay_name}}
— BELONGS_TO —>
{{relationship.scenario_name}}
{{relationship.start_location_name}}
{{relationship.start_location_type}}
— CONNECTED_TO —>
{{relationship.end_location_name}}
{{relationship.end_location_type}}
{{relationship.overlay_name}}
— EMBEDDED_IN —>
{{relationship.video_name}}
{{relationship.child_location_name}}
{{relationship.child_location_type}}
— HAS_PARENT_LOCATION —>
{{relationship.parent_location_name}}
{{relationship.parent_location_type}}
{{relationship.video_name}}
— RECORDED_AT —>
{{relationship.location_name}}
{{relationship.location_type}}
{{ 'ARE_YOU_SURE_YOU_WANT_TO_DELETE_THIS' | translate }}
{{ relationship_label | uppercase }}
{{ ' RELATIONSHIP' | translate }}?


×
×
Are you sure you want to delete this card? (This cannot be undone!)
×
Are you sure you want to send this card back for further work?


Taiwanese model Lin Chi-ling to stay with hubby Akira in Japan after marriage
by BY SYLVIA LOOIKUALA LUMPUR, Nov 14 — As the wedding date of Taiwanese model Lin Chi-ling and Japanese singer Akira draws closer, word has it that Lin will be staying in Japan after the ceremony this Sunday.
Entertainment portal Jayne Stars reported that the wedding ceremony of Lin, 44 and Akira, 38, will be held at the Tainan Art Museum and will be the couple’s only wedding ceremony.
Quoting a source, the portal reported that the location was chosen by Lin herself as she was attracted by the venue’s grand open-air atrium along with its sophisticated interior design, providing an aura of classical elegance.
The downside is the venue could only sit a maximum of 12 tables meaning it will be a more intimate family affair.
Local Chinese daily China Press reported that have fans reacted negatively to news that Lin will be staying in Japan after her marriage.
The daily reported that when Lin first announced her marriage to Akira, Chinese fans did not give their blessings to the union as it could signal the end of Lin’s career.
Some raised their concern over Lin’s plans saying that while she was likened to a goddess in China, she would only be a ‘good daughter-in-law’ given the low status of women in Japan.
Lin announced her marriage to Akira in June after they dated for a year after the couple first met and worked together in a stage play eight years ago.


If your database credentials are in the environment then you should configure something like the following. If it's in one variable as an URL then use the url
key, e.g., mysql://USER:PASSWORD@HOST:PORT/DB_NAME
.
local:
database:
backups: private/default/db/purgeable
uri: $DATABASE_URL
If you need to point to an environment file to be automatically loaded first you can add this
local:
env_file:
- .env


|
| Local Methods | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| None |
Methods
| Methods defined in this Managed Object |
|---|
| CertMgrRefreshCACertificatesAndCRLs_Task, CertMgrRefreshCertificates_Task, CertMgrRevokeCertificates_Task |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the CertificateManager used to make the method call. |
| host | ManagedObjectReference[]
to a HostSystem[] |
the hosts on which the certificates need to be refreshed
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| SystemError | Thrown if any of the needed actions fails. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the CertificateManager used to make the method call. |
| host | ManagedObjectReference[]
to a HostSystem[] |
the hosts on which the certificates need to be refreshed
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| SystemError | Thrown if any of the needed actions fails. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the CertificateManager used to make the method call. |
| host | ManagedObjectReference[]
to a HostSystem[] |
the hosts on which the certificates need to be revoked
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| SystemError | Thrown if any of the needed actions fails. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Top of page | Local Methods | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


5 Reasons you're not at a startup
Startups are more than just company size, there also an idea and a mentality, a mindset and a way of life, a set of rules and practices that aren't written or spoken, they just exist. Not being a part of a startup isn't necessarily a bad thing. All companies must grow at some point, here are five indicators that you are past your startup phase.
#1
You have a last name in your email.
Yes, if you work at a startup, and your email is anything other than<EMAIL_ADDRESS>you are not at a startup. Why? This is a clear distinction between the founders and the employees. It's sort of like a secretive email cast system that companies employ to deliniate between the starters and the joiners. Having a last initial is a way of saying "this company doesn't know you on a first name basis". For example, when I say Jeff at Amazon, that is ONE person (Jeff Bezos). Same thing with Mark at Facebook or Tony at Zappos.  If you have a last name or an initial in your email, you are not.
#2
You don't have stock.
This is an obvious one. No stock, not at a startup.
#3
You have a schedule.
If you clock in, clock out, or have someone to answer to, you're not at a startup. Startups are supposed to be relatively flat in structure, and everyones' work speaks for itself. Having a time tracker, or some bullshit method of timetracking or project management, you are not at a startup.
#4
You don't make your own decisions.
The other day, I literally had my superior tell me, in my code, that the following lines
call_a.function() if condition_if_true?
Should be changed to
if condition_is_true?
call_a.function()
end
for "clarity". I was about ready to blow my brains out. If you don't have the freedom to make your own decisions and take control of the projects you work on, guess what, you're not at a startup.
#5
You don't feel like part of the team.
If you feel like there are decisions being made without you even knowing about them, or like you're not really in the loop, chances are you are not at a startup, just a small company. When you work in a startup environment, you know every intimate detail of the company, so much so that your probably sick of how it invades every aspect of your personal life.


index = Strings.find(string, searchString); index = Strings.find(string, searchString, startIndex=1, caseSensitive=true);
Finds first occurrence of "searchString" within "string" and return the corresponding index. Start search at index "startIndex" (default = 1). If the optional argument "caseSensitive" is false, lower and upper case are ignored for the search. If "searchString" is not found, a value of "0" is returned.
function find extends Modelica.Icons.Function; input String string "String that is analyzed"; input String searchString "String that is searched for in string"; input Integer startIndex(min = 1) = 1 "Start search at index startIndex"; input Boolean caseSensitive = true "= false, if lower and upper case are ignored for the search"; output Integer index "Index of the beginning of the first occurrence of 'searchString' within 'string', or zero if not present"; end find;


Sudo
public struct Sudo
Represents a Sudo.
-
Claims.
Declaration
Swift
public var claims: Set<Claim>
-
Arbitrary metadata set by the backend.
Declaration
Swift
public var metadata: [String : String]
-
Date and time at which this Sudo was created.
Declaration
Swift
public var createdAt: Date
-
Date and time at which this Sudo was updated.
Declaration
Swift
public var updatedAt: Date
-
Current version of this Sudo.
Declaration
Swift
public var version: Int
-
Globally unique identifier of this Sudo. This is generated and set by Sudo service.
Declaration
Swift
public var id: String?
-
Instantiates a
Sudo
.Declaration
Swift
public init( id: String, version: Int, createdAt: Date, updatedAt: Date )
Parameters
id
Unique ID of the Sudo.
version
Current version of the Sudo.
createdAt
Date and time at which the Sudo was created.
updatedAt
Date and time at which the Sudo was last updated.
-
Returns the claim with the specified name.
Declaration
Swift
public func getClaim(name: String) -> Claim?
Parameters
name
Claim name.
Return Value
Claim of the specified name.
-
Inserts a new claim into the set. If it already exists then it will be replaced.
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func updateClaim(claim: Claim)
Parameters
claim
Claim insert.
-
Removes the claim with the specified name.
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func removeClaim(name: String)
Parameters
name
Claim name.
-
Title.
Declaration
Swift
var title: String? { get set }
-
First name.
Declaration
Swift
var firstName: String? { get set }
-
Last name.
Declaration
Swift
var lastName: String? { get set }
-
Label.
Declaration
Swift
var label: String? { get set }
-
Notes.
Declaration
Swift
var notes: String? { get set }
-
External ID associated with this Sudo.
Declaration
Swift
var externalId: String? { get }
-
Avatar image URL.
Declaration
Swift
var avatar: URL? { get set }
-
Instantiates a
Sudo
.Declaration
Swift
init(id: String, version: Int, createdAt: Date, updatedAt: Date, title: String? = nil, firstName: String? = nil, lastName: String? = nil, label: String? = nil, notes: String? = nil, avatar: URL? = nil)
Parameters
id
Unique ID of the Sudo.
version
Current version of the Sudo.
createdAt
Date and time at which the Sudo was created.
updatedAt
Date and time at which the Sudo was last updated.
title
Title.
firstName
First name.
lastName
Last name.
label
Label.
notes
Notes.
avatar
Avatar image URL.
-
Instantiates a
Sudo
.Declaration
Swift
init(title: String? = nil, firstName: String? = nil, lastName: String? = nil, label: String? = nil, notes: String? = nil, avatar: URL? = nil)
Parameters
title
Title.
firstName
First name.
lastName
Last name.
label
Label.
notes
Notes.
avatar
Avatar image URL.
-
Instantiates a
Sudo
.Declaration
Swift
init(id: String)
Parameters
id
Unique ID of the Sudo.


Add an Institute
Name of the institute
*
Tell us more about your institute
*
City
*
Hyderabad
Delhi
Other
Website
Facebook Page
Twitter Profile
form css
Formoid.com 2.9


pytorch-seq2seq
0.1.7
Notes
Introduction
What’s New in 0.1.7
Roadmap
Installation
Troubleshoots and Contributing
Package Reference
Data
Util
Evaluator
Loss Functions
Optim
Trainer
Models
pytorch-seq2seq
Docs
»
Index
Index
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
I
|
L
|
M
|
N
|
O
|
P
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
U
B
BaseRNN (class in seq2seq.models.base_rnn)
build_vocab() (seq2seq.data.fields.TargetField method)
C
Checkpoint (class in seq2seq.util.checkpoint)
CHECKPOINT_DIR_NAME (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint attribute)
CopyDecoder (class in seq2seq.models.copy_decoder)
CoverageLoss (class in seq2seq.loss)
D
DecoderRNN (class in seq2seq.models.decoder_rnn)
E
EncoderRNN (class in seq2seq.models.encoder_rnn)
eval_batch() (seq2seq.loss.Loss method)
evaluate() (seq2seq.evaluator.evaluator.Evaluator method)
Evaluator (class in seq2seq.evaluator.evaluator)
F
forward() (seq2seq.models.base_rnn.BaseRNN method)
(seq2seq.models.copy_decoder.CopyDecoder method)
(seq2seq.models.decoder_rnn.DecoderRNN method)
(seq2seq.models.encoder_rnn.EncoderRNN method)
(seq2seq.models.global_attention.GlobalAttention method)
(seq2seq.models.seq2seq.Seq2seq method)
(seq2seq.models.top_k_decoder.TopKDecoder method)
G
get_latest_checkpoint() (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint class method)
get_loss() (seq2seq.loss.CoverageLoss method)
(seq2seq.loss.Loss method)
(seq2seq.loss.NLLLoss method)
(seq2seq.loss.Perplexity method)
GlobalAttention (class in seq2seq.models.global_attention)
I
INPUT_VOCAB_FILE (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint attribute)
L
load() (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint class method)
Loss (class in seq2seq.loss)
M
MODEL_NAME (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint attribute)
N
NLLLoss (class in seq2seq.loss)
O
Optimizer (class in seq2seq.optim.optim)
OUTPUT_VOCAB_FILE (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint attribute)
P
path (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint attribute)
Perplexity (class in seq2seq.loss)
predict() (seq2seq.evaluator.predictor.Predictor method)
Predictor (class in seq2seq.evaluator.predictor)
R
reset() (seq2seq.loss.Loss method)
S
save() (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint method)
Seq2seq (class in seq2seq.models.seq2seq)
seq2seq.data.dataset (module)
seq2seq.data.fields (module)
seq2seq.evaluator.evaluator (module)
seq2seq.evaluator.predictor (module)
seq2seq.loss (module)
seq2seq.models.base_rnn (module)
seq2seq.models.copy_decoder (module)
seq2seq.models.decoder_rnn (module)
seq2seq.models.encoder_rnn (module)
seq2seq.models.global_attention (module)
seq2seq.models.seq2seq (module)
seq2seq.models.top_k_decoder (module)
seq2seq.optim.optim (module)
seq2seq.trainer.supervised_trainer (module)
seq2seq.util.checkpoint (module)
Seq2SeqDataset (class in seq2seq.data.dataset)
set_mask() (seq2seq.models.global_attention.GlobalAttention method)
set_scheduler() (seq2seq.optim.optim.Optimizer method)
SourceField (class in seq2seq.data.fields)
step() (seq2seq.optim.optim.Optimizer method)
SupervisedTrainer (class in seq2seq.trainer.supervised_trainer)
T
TargetField (class in seq2seq.data.fields)
TopKDecoder (class in seq2seq.models.top_k_decoder)
train() (seq2seq.trainer.supervised_trainer.SupervisedTrainer method)
TRAINER_STATE_NAME (seq2seq.util.checkpoint.Checkpoint attribute)
U
update() (seq2seq.optim.optim.Optimizer method)


new Easyrtc_Recorder()
Provides methods for building MediaStream recorders.
- Source:
Methods
(static) easyrtc.isRecordingTypeSupported(codecName,)
Check if a particular codec can be used for recording.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
codecName, |
String | either "vp8" or "vp9 or "h264" |
- Source:
Returns:
true if the type can be used, or if the browser doesn't
support a method to find out.
(static) easyrtc.recordToBlob(mediaStream, blobCallback)
This method creates a media recorder that builds a blob
Use the media recorder's start(), stop(), pause() and resume() methods
on the returned object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
mediaStream |
HTMLMediaStream | a local or remote media stream. |
blobCallback |
function | a callback function that gets called with a blob once you invoke the stop method. |
- Source:
(static) easyrtc.recordToCallback(mediaStream, dataCallback)
This method creates a media recorder and populates it's ondataavailable
method so that your own callback gets called with the data.
Use the media recorder's start(), stop(), pause() and resume() methods
on the returned object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
mediaStream |
HTMLMediaStream | a local or remote media stream. |
dataCallback |
function | a function to receive the webm data from. |
- Source:
(static) easyrtc.recordToFile(a, downloadLink, basename)
This method creates a media recorder that builds a file.
Use the media recorder's start(), stop(), pause() and resume() methods
on the returned object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
HTMLMediaStream | local or remote media stream. |
downloadLink |
Object | an anchor tag to attach the file to. |
basename |
String | the name of the file. A .webm will be appended to the file if its not already present. The file doesn't get written until you call the mediaRecorder's stop method. |
- Source:
(static) easyrtc.setRecordingVideoCodec(codecName,)
Set the desired codec for the video encoding.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
codecName, |
String | either "vp8" or "vp9 or "h264" |
- Source:
Returns:
true if the type can be used.
(static) easyrtc.supportsRecording()
Determines if recording is supported by the browser.
- Source:
Returns:
true if recording is supported.
(static) startRecording(mediaStream)
Create a recording object and attach a media stream to it.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
mediaStream |
HTMLMediaStream |
- Source:
Returns:
a recorder object or null if recording not supported.


The 4-day programme aims to nurture young leaders. It includes two full days of rigorous training at the National University of Singapore (NUS) Business School in the following areas:
The programme also provides insights into the development of Singapore through visits to the following establishments:
Story of the nation's planning efforts, showing its remarkable physical transformation - past, present, and future.
Learn about the evolution of Singapore's Road Networks and peek into future transport plans.
A pillar of Singapore's water sustainability strategy is high-grade reclaimed water.
Singapore - where East meets West. Dynamic. Global. Growing. Possibly the easiest place in the world to do business, Singapore is often referred to as a global business hub, featuring developed infrastructure, open business policies, a skilled workforce, respect for intellectual property, and the use of English as the main working language.


The Good Travel
Place name
Trip place
HAWAII
LONDON
PARIS
ITALY
SLOVAKIA
MALAYSIA
Type of transport
Car
Train
Plane
Submit


--- title: Exceptions linkTitle: exceptions --- {{< blocks/cover title="Exceptions" image_anchor="top" height="min" color="selenium-blue">}}
In this page you can find the description and explanations to some common exceptions in WebDriver.
{{< /blocks/cover >}}
This section describes why you might be seeing the InvalidSelectorError
(or similar).
The CSS or xPath selector you are trying to use...
A CSS selector with the following query:
* >>> #canvas div.bwu-datagrid-row div.bwu-datagrid-cell.l0
is invalid because: Unexpected token '>' at column 4
This section describes why you might be seeing the NoSuchElementException (or similar).
You have probably been directed to this page because you've
seen a StaleElementReferenceException
in your tests.
A stale element reference exception is thrown in one of two cases, the first being more common than the second:
The most frequent cause of this is that page that the element was part of has been refreshed, or the user has navigated away to another page. A less common, but still common cause is where a JS library has deleted an element and replaced it with one with the same ID or attributes. In this case, although the replacement elements may look identical they are different; the driver has no way to determine that the replacements are actually what's expected.
If the element has been replaced with an identical one, a useful strategy is to look up the element again. If you do this automatically, be aware that you may well be opening your tests to a race condition and potential flakiness. For example, given the code:
WebElement element = driver.findElement(By.id("example"));
String text = element.getText();
If element.getText
returns before the element is removed from the DOM
you'll get one result. If, however, the element is removed from the DOM and your code
does an automatic lookup for the element again before element.getText
a
different result may be returned.
Should you wish to head down this route, the simplest hook point is to call setElementConverter .
A common technique used for simulating a tabbed UI in a web app is to prepare DIVs for
each tab, but only attach one at a time, storing the rest in variables. In this case,
it's entirely possible that your code might have a reference to an element that is no
longer attached to the DOM (that is, that has an ancestor which is document.documentElement
).
If WebDriver throws a stale element exception in this case, even though the element still exists, the reference is lost. You should discard the current reference you hold and replace it, possibly by locating the element again once it is attached to the DOM.
Watermarked fields in JQuery change from a regular input to a password field as they get focus. The first end-user key press arrives in the password variant. Refer to pwField2 in this example.


Pizza Delicatus is a one stop pizza joint located in Westlands, Nairobi. Serving hot oven-fresh pizza with its signature all-natural ketchup and using only the freshest ingredients is our commitment. The homemade pizza dough is produced in-house daily and is another reason why the pizza at Pizza Delicatus always tastes better and we have plenty "value-for-money" options that keep our satisfied customers coming back time after time. We value quality and ultimate customer satisfaction.


West Bengal police result 2019 declared: Get direct link to download it
WB Police Result 2019: Candidates who have cleared the exam are now eligible to appear for the PET/PMT round of the recruitment
by BS Web TeamWB Police Result 2019: West Bengal Police recruitment Board has released the West Bengal police result 2019. Candidates can check the result at the official website, wbpolice.gov.in. Candidates who have cleared the exam are now eligible to appear for the PET/PMT round of the recruitment. WB Police preliminary exam was conducted on August 4. 8,419 vacancies will be filled through this recruitment drive.
Steps to download West Bengal police result 2019
Step 1: Visit the WB police recruitment website - wbpolice.gov.in
Step 2: Click on 'Constable 2019 preliminary exam result' link
Step 3: Enter application number, DoB, select your district and then click on 'submit'
Step 4: The result will be displayed on the screen. DOwnload it for future reference
Cleared WB Police Prelims. What next?
The selection process of the West Bengal Police Constable recruitment includes various stages — Preliminary Written Test, Physical Measurement Test (PMT), Physical Efficiency Test (PET), Final Written Exam, Interview. Candidates who have cleared the exam should go through the official notification once again to get acquainted with the physical parameters and physical efficiency test.


Can we please increase the friend limit? - Better Battlelog Forums #1894
Sitemap
24. July 2012 05:40
Topicstarter
Bfizzle62
150 isn't that much, I have to delete people to add more people. Bump up the friend lilit cap to 250 at least.
24. July 2012 07:29
BrainFooLong
Administrator
You need to go to DICE Support.
BBLog can't do anything for you.


A Film with Me in It
A Film with Me in It is a movie starring Dylan Moran, Mark Doherty, and Keith Allen. A broke, jobless actor and a broke, jobless screenwriter set out to make a movie and then find that life starts imitating art.


Homepage
CANADIAN OLYMPIC DATA ANALYSIS
These charts show how Canada fared against the rest of the world in Olympic and its trend from 1924-2014.
NUMBER OF GOLD MEDALS ACHIEVED
CANADA'S ACHIEVEMENTS
CANADA COMPARED TO NORTH AMERICA


Relationship Status:
STRANGER
Player 1
Hunger Level
Stamina Level
Fun Level
Social Level
Mood Level
Player 2
Hunger Level
Stamina Level
Fun Level
Social Level
Mood Level


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The page you were looking for could not be found.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %}
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--- layout: post title: Picture016.jpg categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
jduprey


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Welcome to Hadithi Njoo, a collection of beautiful short stories, for beautiful people😊.
Click on any 🌷 on the left to read a story.
These stories belong to the authors whose names appear below them, who reserve all the rights to them.


Dairy Farm management system
Fill the form below to see the report for the farm
shedA:
shedB:
shedC:
shedD:


FrontEnd Web Developer
Hello, I'm Rick. I am a full stack web developer. I graduated from the Trilogy web development coding program at the University of California Riverside. After completing this program I am focusing my skills as a full stack developer. I am from Southern California, born and raised. I have a passion for music, traveling and visual arts. Please feel free to contact me for any inquiries, ideas or questions you may have. I look forward to the opportunity of developing your next project.


Up: Introduction to MPI-2
Next: MPI-2 Terms and Conventions
Previous: Background
This document is organized as follows:
- Chapter MPI-2 Terms and Conventions
, MPI-2 Terms and Conventions,
explains notational terms and conventions used
throughout the MPI-2 document.
- Chapter Version 1.2 of MPI
, Version 1.2 of MPI,
contains the specification of MPI-1.2, which
has one new function and consists primarily of clarifications to MPI-1.1.
It is expected that some implementations will need
modification in order to become MPI-1 compliant, as the result of these
clarifications.
The rest of this document contains the MPI-2 Standard Specification.
It adds substantial new types of functionality to MPI, in most cases
specifying functions for an extended computational model (e.g., dynamic process
creation and one-sided communication) or for a significant new capability
(e.g., parallel I/O).
The following is a list of the chapters in MPI-2, along with
a brief description of each.
- Chapter Miscellany
, Miscellany, discusses items that don't fit
elsewhere, in particular language interoperability.
- Chapter Process Creation and Management
, Process Creation and Management, discusses the
extension of MPI to remove the static process model in MPI. It
defines routines that allow for creation of processes.
- Chapter One-Sided Communications
, One-Sided Communications, defines
communication routines that can be completed by a single process. These include
shared-memory operations (put/get) and remote accumulate operations.
- Chapter Extended Collective Operations
, Extended Collective Operations,
extends the semantics of MPI-1 collective operations to include
intercommunicators. It also adds more convenient methods of constructing
intercommunicators and two new collective operations.
- Chapter External Interfaces
, External Interfaces,
defines routines designed to allow developers to layer on
top of MPI. This includes generalized requests, routines that
decode MPI opaque objects, and threads.
- Chapter I/O
, I/O, defines MPI-2 support for parallel I/O.
- Chapter Language Bindings
, Language Bindings, describes the C++ binding
and discusses Fortran-90 issues.
The Appendices are:
- Annex Language Binding
, Language Bindings,
gives bindings for MPI-2 functions, and lists constants, error
codes, etc.
- Annex MPI-1 C++ Language Binding
, MPI-1 C++ Language Binding,
gives C++ bindings for MPI-1.
The MPI Function Index is a simple index showing the location of
the precise definition of each MPI-2 function, together with C, C++,
and Fortran bindings.
MPI-2 provides various interfaces to facilitate interoperability
of distinct MPI implementations. Among these are the canonical
data representation for MPI I/O and for MPI_PACK_EXTERNAL and
MPI_UNPACK_EXTERNAL.
The definition of an actual binding of these interfaces that will
enable interoperability is outside the scope of this document.
A separate document consists of ideas that were discussed in the
MPI Forum and deemed to have value, but are not included in the MPI
Standard. They are part of the ``Journal of Development'' (JOD), lest good ideas be
lost and in order to provide a starting point for further work.
The chapters in the JOD are
- Chapter , Spawning Independent Processes,
includes some elements of dynamic process management, in particular
management of processes with which the spawning processes do not intend to
communicate, that the Forum discussed at length but ultimately decided not
to include in the MPI Standard.
- Chapter , Threads and MPI, describes some
of the expected
interaction between an MPI implementation and a thread library in a
multi-threaded environment.
- Chapter , Communicator ID, describes an
approach to providing identifiers for communicators.
- Chapter , Miscellany, discusses
Miscellaneous topics in the MPI JOD, in particular single-copy routines for
use in shared-memory environments and new datatype constructors.
- Chapter , Toward a Full Fortran 90 Interface,
describes an approach to providing a more elaborate Fortran 90 interface.
- Chapter , Split Collective
Communication, describes a specification for certain non-blocking
collective operations.
- Chapter , Real-Time MPI, discusses MPI support for
real time processing.
Up: Introduction to MPI-2
Next: MPI-2 Terms and Conventions
Previous: Background
Return to MPI-2 Standard Index
Return to MPI 1.1 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
MPI-2.0 of July 18, 1997
HTML Generated on September 10, 2001


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I was able to lock then unlock 1000 coins from this plan, but now I am unable to lock any.
{
"result": "success",
"fundingtxid": "977f375ec1d16ce17a63316e741fed5910099e1d460f5d2645ad7d1de67ad490",
"name": "0time",
"sbits":<PHONE_NUMBER>64,
"APR": "20.00000000",
"minseconds": 0,
"maxseconds": 86400,
"mindeposit": "1.00000000",
"funding": "999.99956311",
"locked": "0.00000000"
}
./komodo-cli -ac_name=AT5 rewardslock 0time 977f375ec1d16ce17a63316e741fed5910099e1d460f5d2645ad7d1de67ad490 1000
{
"error": "couldnt create rewards lock transaction"
}
cant find rewards inputs
(edited)


As part of a new job I’m taking, I wanted to learn more about image building for Openstack and other virtual environments. I’ve done it by hand for the customized OSes at my old job, but I haven’t had the chance to explore any automated solutions. I was pointed to Packer as a tool to build several different images at the same time (and automatically). It sounds like a great project and I’m going to use this post to get up to speed with using the basics. One quick caveat from the outset is that I’m not going to use Amazon at first. I’ll be running against my home Openstack lab since it’s free and a good excuse to get my homelab back in order.
Install Packer
I’ve got a shiny new Macbook, and installing Packer was actually really easy. The way I did it depended on homebrew, but you can also install manually from from their docs here.
- In terminal, ensure that you have homebrew setup by issuing
brew
. - Add the necessary tap with
brew tap homebrew/binary
. - Finally, install packer with
brew install packer
. - You can test it’s installed by simply issuing
packer
in the terminal.
Get Openstack Ready
I run an all-in-one deployment of RDO Openstack at home. Obviously, there’s a million different ways to deploy, but here and here are the pieces that I followed. It’s important to note that in my lab, instances come alive on a private network, then get access to my router’s <IP_ADDRESS>/24 block via floating IPs. This will come in to play a bit later with the Packer template.
-
Get a known good image into Glance by importing one of the big distros. I used the Ubuntu 14.04 LTS image found here. You can just put that link into Glance’s import dialog. My final dialog looked like this:
-
Take note of the new image’s UUID, we’ll need that later:
Write Packer Template
Okay, time to get busy. Let’s write a template for Packer to create an image list. We’ll need to gather some info first.
- Get your keystone info by catting out your keystonerc file. For me, this was
cat keystonerc_admin
. Some info below has been changed to protect the innocent.
-
Create a new json file somewhere on your machine. I simply called mine packer_template.
-
There’s a lot of options for Openstack in Packer (found here). Some of this will vary by the way your particular Openstack deployment is set up, but for me, this template contains all of the necessary basic fields:
Notes about what’s what:
- username & password: Map to OS_USERNAME and OS_PASSWORD from source file
- provider: Maps to OS_AUTH_URL
- region: Maps to OS_REGION_NAME
- source image: UUID of the Ubuntu image we talked about earlier
- flavor: UUID of my m1.tiny flavor. Beware, this changes on any flavor update!
- networks: UUID of my private network. Can be an array of several networks.
- use_floating_ip: As mentioned earlier, floating IP allows Packer to actually SSH to this server across my home network.
Test Time!
Let’s see if this thing will actually create an image for us.
-
Save your template if you haven’t already.
-
Validate the template to make sure there aren’t any glaring errors with
packer validate NAME_OF_TEMPLATE.json
. This should return the text ‘Template validated successfully.’ -
Run the template with
packer build NAME_OF_TEMPLATE.json
. For me, this gave the following output when everything completely worked:
- Nice! Seemed to work. Now if we head out to the Glance UI, we can see that our shiny new image hanging out!
Well, Now What?
So we’ve built an image with Packer, which is great. But the real value here comes with building on multiple platforms at the same time and also doing some provisioning to install the necessities before creating the image.
This tutorial is getting pretty long in the tooth, so I’m not going to add another provider to create an image on, but I do want to actually install something to actually change something about the image. Let’s install Apache as part of the build. Note that in a proper environment, we would probably just install Apache and we would let our config manangement tool handle deploying our webpage, since that’s the kind of thing we would want to checkout from version control at boot time.
Here’s the template:


This will cause the app to restart. Are you sure you want to scale this application?
Are you sure you want to scale this application?


Dear [Ms. or Mr. Last Name],
As a seasoned professional with [Number]+ years in project management,
I am confident that the skills and experience
I bring to the table are a perfect match for the [Position] at [Company Name].
With my proven history of helping companies streamline processes, improve efficiencies and complete projects under budget,
I'm ready to hit the ground running and make a major contribution right away.
Throughout my career in the [industry] field, I have led diverse teams to achieve organizational goals and meet aggressive project deadlines on time and under budget.
Key achievements and skills include:
Leadership: Directed a team of [Number] through all stages of deadline-driven projects.
Budget Management: Managed budgets of up to $ [Amount], and worked with multiple teams and stakeholders to achieve objectives on-time and within budget.
Communication Skills: Communicated closely with clients and staff to set goals, get feedback, and build productive teams.


Hi-Mountain
Home
(current)
Menu
Hours
Dine In and Carry Out
We're Open
Sorry
We're Closed
Holiday Closures:
Memorial Day: May 29th
Independence Day: July 4th
Labor Day: September 4th
Sunday
Closed
Monday
11:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Tuesday
11:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Wednesday
11:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Thursday
11:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Friday
11:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Saturday
11:00 AM to 8:00 PM
40 North Main Street
Kamas, Utah
Call Us For Questions Or Carry Out
(435) 783-4466


Thick skinned and battle hardened.
Victory takes braaaains.
A dashing and deadly scout.
Dominate the eye of the storm.
I never miss.
Call it like you see it.
Throw a flag on the play.
Self-appointed Grain Guardian of the Gourd.
Who are you supposed to be again?
One step ahead of the pack.
Rise to the top.
Blaze a trail to victory.
Light it up!
Never afraid of the dark.

Poised for victory.
Beware the stinger.
Good luck out there!
Make 'em see stars.
Salute your stripes.
Ready for action.
Master of the mean streets.
Brake for no one.
Up on the rooftop...
Hold down the fort.
Make it sizzle
Freeze out the competition.
Stay frosty.
King of the highway.
The bold warrior of Moisty Mire.
Lead your squad to victory.
Strike true.
The future looks bright...
No one crosses Chopper and rides away...
Solid to the core.
Decoding the opposition's weakness.
The deadliest keyboard cowboy in the west.
Represent your country in style!
Elusive. Lethal. Festive.
The dominator of Dusty Depot.
The die has been cast.
Represent your country in style!
Rule the ring.
Represent your country in style! (Best skin ever!)
Take charge of your fortune.
The gladiator of Greasy Grove
Vertical victory.
Who's behind the mask?
Pilot your way to victory.
Don't forget to pack an umbrella
Represent your country in style!
Strike by night.
Embrace the destruction.
Victory comes naturally.
Make a name for yourself.


Wyszperane w sieci, czerwiec 2019
July 1, 2019
Papineau, D. Knowledge is crude. Aeon.
LaMothe, K. The dancing species: how moving together in time helps make us human. Aeon.
Callard, A. Persuade or Be Persuaded. The Point Magazine.
Lynch, M. P. The Disturbing Power of Information Pollution. MIT Press Reader.
Philosophers On the Ethics and Politics of Abortion. Daily Nous.
Boundless Ocean of Unlimited Possibilities. The Sooty Empiric.
Kim, Z. The Logic Fetishists. Noteworthy.
McCrea, A. The magical thinking of guys who love logic. The Outline.
Rini, R. Deepfakes Are Coming. We Can No Longer Believe What We See. The New York Times.
Schliesser, E. On No-Platforming. Digressions&Impressions.
Mohammed, F. How to Cure Groupthink. JSTOR Daily.
The Illusionist. Hi-Phi Nation.
O’Connor, C. The information arms race can’t be won, but we have to keep fighting. Aeon.
Weinberg, J. Flourishing with Controversy: How Philosophy of Race Does It. Dail Nous.
Nussbaum, M. C. The struggle within: How to educate for democracy. ABC.
Starr, D. This psychologist explains why people confess to crimes they didn’t commit. Science.
Siems, M., Síthigh, D. M. Treating China as a ‘Normal’ Country. Verfassungsblog.
Geuss, R. A Republic of Discussion. The Point.
Nanay, B. Why Humans Are The Most Irrational Animals. iai.
Bird, A., Fortunato, L., Munafòm, M. Replication Crisis? The Forum for Philosophy.
Strohminger, M. Knowing by Imagining a Hypothetical Scenario. The Junkyard.


C++ side Programming
void process() {
if(requested_document_ == "jquery_post")
content_ = "response from server";
}
Yes, we don't have jquery_post file in our web directory.
So content_ is empty this time.
If there is any file in our html directory, the CWFS library will fill the
content_ variable with it. If it cannot find one, it will leave content_ empty.
And, requested document_ can be anything. Not like jsp, asp, it can be html file
or sometimes non-existing file.
We can use this just as a variable.
In this case, to verify a jquery request.


{% extends 'layouts/layout-manage-access-v3a.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Delete your NHS login {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You might have used your NHS login to access one or more websites or apps.
Are you sure you want to continue?
Yes {{ backLink({ "href": "index", "text": "I do not want to delete my NHS login", "classes": "nhsuk-u-margin-top-7" }) }}


October 5
While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal. 2 Corinthians 4:18
Don't center your attention on what you can see in this natural, physical sense realm. Everything you see is temporal and subject to change. So, put your faith in the unseen eternal realm. The things which are eternal are not subject to change.
God's Word is eternal and it contains 7,000 promises to cover any circumstance you'll ever face. And, no matter what happens in this shifting, changing world you live in, those promises will forever be the same.
No matter how bad your body feels, the Word will always say, "By His stripes you were healed" (1 Pet. 2:24). No matter how bad your bank book looks, the Word will always say, "My God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus" (Phil. 4:19).
Don't settle for the meager existence the world says you can have. Lay hold of what the Word says you can have. Center your attention on the eternal truths of God and look not to the things which are seen. After all, they're subject to change!
Scripture Reading: 2 Corinthians 4:8-18


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Melt the butter in a deep frying pan over a medium heat. Add the onion and garlic and fry gently until translucent.
Drain the soaked porcini, reserving about 300ml/10½fl oz of the soaking water.
Increase the heat to high and add the mushrooms to the pan. Cook over a high heat for 2-3 minutes and then add the rice. If at this point the mixture is drying out add a splash of olive oil. Fry the mixture for 2-3 minutes until the rice is slightly translucent.
Add the wine and simmer until the liquid is mostly absorbed, then add a ladleful of stock.
Continue to cook the rice, adding a ladleful of stock at a time and stirring continuously until the liquid is absorbed by the rice. The rice should take about 18-20 minutes to cook.
Once the rice is tender, take the pan off the heat and stir in the parsley and parmesan.
Divide the risotto among four serving plates, drizzle with truffle oil and serve.


The team at DIM wanted to thank all of you for your support over the year. We've put a lot of thought and time into improving DIM, and making Destiny a more enjoyable experience.
We looked back at where it all started with our first post on reddit last year. Remember all those trips to the tower? Waiting for a friends to get something from another character? Much has changed... but there is much more in store for you this year.
Stick around Guardians, and maybe we'll see you at DestinyCON 2016 this year.


XINIT(1) XINIT(1) NAME xinit - X Window System initializer SYNOPSIS xinit [ [ client ] options ... ] [ -- [ server ] [ display ] options ... ] DESCRIPTION The xinit program is used to start the X Window System server and a first client program on systems that are not using a display manager such as xdm(1) or in environments that use multiple window systems.  If no specific client program is given on the command line, xinit will look for a file in the user's home directory called .xinitrc to run as a shell script to start up client programs. If no such file exists, xinit will use the following as a default: xterm -geometry +1+1 -n login -display :0 If no specific server program is given on the command line, xinit will look for a file in the user's home directory called .xserverrc to run as a shell script to start up the server. If no such file exists, xinit will use the following as a default: X :0 Note that this assumes that there is a program named X in the current search path. The site administrator should, therefore, make a link to the appropriate type of server on the machine, or create a shell script that runs xinit with the appropriate server. Note, when using a .xserverrc script be sure to ``exec'' the real X server. Failing to do this can make the X server slow to start and exit. For example: exec Xdisplaytype An important point is that programs which are run by .xinitrc should be run in the background if they do not exit right away, so that they don't prevent other programs from starting up. However, the last long-lived program started (usually a window manager or terminal emulator) should be left in the foreground so that the script won't exit (which indicates that the user is done and that xinit should exit). An alternate client and/or server may be specified on the command line. The desired client program and its arguments should be given as the first command line arguments to xinit. To specify a particular server command line, append a double dash (--) to the xinit command line (after any client and arguments) followed by the desired server command. Both the client program name and the server program name must begin with a slash (/) or a period (.). Otherwise, they are treated as an arguments to be appended to their respective startup lines. This makes it possible to add arguments (for example, foreground and background colors) without having to retype the whole command line. If an explicit server name is not given and the first argument following the double dash (--) is a colon followed by a digit, xinit will use that number as the display number instead of zero. All remaining arguments are appended to the server command line. EXAMPLES Below are several examples of how command line arguments in xinit are used. xinit This will start up a server named X and run the user's .xinitrc, if it exists, or else start an xterm. xinit -- /usr/local/bin/Xvnc :1 This is how one could start a specific type of server on an alternate display. xinit -geometry =80x65+10+10 -fn 8x13 -j -fg white -bg navy This will start up a server named X, and will append the given arguments to the default xterm command. It will ignore .xinitrc. xinit -e widgets -- ./Xorg -l -c This will use the command .Xorg -l -c to start the server and will append the arguments -e widgets to the default xterm com‐ mand. xinit /usr/ucb/rsh fasthost cpupig -display ws:1 -- :1 -a 2 -t 5 This will start a server named X on display 1 with the arguments -a 2 -t 5. It will then start a remote shell on the machine fasthost in which it will run the command cpupig, telling it to display back on the local workstation. Below is a sample .xinitrc that starts a clock, several terminals, and leaves the window manager running as the ``last'' application. Assuming that the window manager has been configured properly, the user then chooses the ``Exit'' menu item to shut down X. xrdb -load $HOME/.Xresources xsetroot -solid gray & xclock -g 50x50-0+0 -bw 0 & xload -g 50x50-50+0 -bw 0 & xterm -g 80x24+0+0 & xterm -g 80x24+0-0 & twm Sites that want to create a common startup environment could simply cre‐ ate a default .xinitrc that references a site-wide startup file: #!/bin/sh . /usr/local/lib/site.xinitrc Another approach is to write a script that starts xinit with a specific shell script. Such scripts are usually named x11, xstart, or startx and are a convenient way to provide a simple interface for novice users: #!/bin/sh xinit /usr/local/lib/site.xinitrc -- /usr/bin/X -br ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES DISPLAY This variable gets set to the name of the display to which clients should connect. XINITRC This variable specifies an init file containing shell com‐ mands to start up the initial windows. By default, .xini‐ trc in the home directory will be used. FILES .xinitrc default client script xterm client to run if .xinitrc does not exist .xserverrc default server script X server to run if .xserverrc does not exist SEE ALSO X(7), startx(1), Xserver(1), Xorg(1), xorg.conf(5), xterm(1) AUTHOR Bob Scheifler, MIT Laboratory for Computer Science X Version 11 xinit 1.3.2 XINIT(1)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Topological Sequence Constraints build upon Index Sequence Constraints by allowing the constrained biopoymers to have strandedness. Contraints between the intervals of biopolymers can hold no matter what strand they are on.


Personal Page
Personal Information
Name
Status
Cid
Department
Class
Email
Tutor
TimeTable
My TimeTable
Other Useful Links
Department Grading Schema
Late Submissions and Extensions
Projects Portal
Email and Modules subscriptions
Teaching Database


General
|
INSTALL.txt
|
See INSTALL.txt
|
README.txt
|
See README.txt
|
Configuration
|
Describes how to configure the
system, including where to put data and results files.
|
| Development |
Describes the software
development and systems environment, including Subversion details.
|
|
|
|
|
Model
|
Life
Cycle
|
Describes how to run
MetamorphoSys in "batch" mode, without GUI configuration operations.
|
Domain
Model
|
This is an early design document
for Super MetamorphoSys
(01/28/2002).
|
Counts Spec
|
Documentation on how to
incorporate MMSYS functionality into the KSS.
|
Rules Spec
|
Documenation on how to write a
MetamorphoSys filter.
|
Utilities
|
|
|
|
Source-Specific
Documenation
|
Gene Ontology
|
Documentation on the specific
tools and process used to QA Gene Ontology (GO) data.
|


Daxter was the first jak game that I played. Chronologically it is the second game in the series but it came out after the trilogy. Even though the jak and daxter trilogy is heavy on the plot I got through the game without feeling lost. The basic story of the game is that Jak has been captured by the Crimzon Guards for yet unknown reasons. Daxter being physically incapable to overpower them, makes a retreat vowing to save Jak in "no time". As it turns out it eventually takes Daxter two years to rescue his friend and the game is all about how he spent those two years.
Initially Daxter spends his days at the local bar telling his fabricated exploits to anyone willing to listen. He gives the men a few laughs but is never taken seriously. Until a gullible old man falls for his tales and offers him a job at the Kridder Ridder extermination company, the only establishment left to fight bugs in Haven city. Thus Daxter begins his adventure to rid the city of infestation and try to find a way to save Jak in the process.
Daxter follows a mission based approach to it's game play. You go around the city talking to people and help solve their bug grievances. In the city you are free to roam any where you like. There are lots of precursor orbs to collect so it pays well to explore every nook and cranny of the levels. Accepting a mission usually leads to a "dungeon" where you have to fight off insects that have in one way or other disrupted the functioning of that place.
While this may sound too simplistic, there are actually a lot of things to do in a stage. Like the precursor legacy Daxter is a platformer. In addition to jumping and doing other standard platforming stuff Daxter is armed with bug sprayer that he can use in a variety of ways. He can use it to ward off bugs, he can use it hover over platforms (which is very helpful in getting to out of reach orbs) and later he can also use it as a flame thrower and a gun. Much time is spent on using the bug spray creatively to either collect all the orbs or to clear a stage.
Besides platforming there are also some vehicle based missions which are quite well done. A lot better than those in Jak 2. But the most engaging part about the game besides main quest are Daxters dream missions. Collecting enough orbs open up a dream sequence where Daxter imagines himself to be in role of a popular movie star. You will get to play him in his dreams as Neo, Gandalf , Braveheart and Indiana Jones. These sequences are very engaging and funny though they can be a bit tough. Earning gold medals on these missions will earn you more health and orbs.
Jak games have always had a curious mix of technology with pastoral simplicity and Daxter is no exception. In a city with underground electric trains, hover crafts and power grids there are also places like the lumber mill surrounded with natural beauty. You can almost breathe the fresh air of these stages. This contrast among the levels makes replaying them more fun than it would have been otherwise.
Eventually Daxter comes closer to rescuing his friend and the levels take a somber turn. Though it has absolutely no effect on Daxter's sense of humor. In one such level he adopts his own sidekick, a flea which he names Tik, which unfortunately dies in a few minutes, to slight distress of Daxter. Moments like these kept the atmosphere light and never failed to bring a smile on my face.
Those who already played Jak 2 before Daxter will know where it all is headed. They may also recognize some areas in haven city. Regardless they should still play Daxter because in my humble opinion it is one of the finiset 3D platformers made and the one that stays true to the spirit of the original game more than it's sequels ever did. It one of those games that made psp a home for sidekicks.


Improving Search for Twitter Handles
06 Jan 2014Hello Twitter,
I have been using your service for awhile, and I love it!
At first, I was skeptical about what you could offer: Broadcasting to all my friends that I was eating a pizza, or taking a walk, is not really my cup of tea. But 3 years ago I figured out what Twitter was really meant for and how it could help me in a totally different way from what I first thought:
- sharing interesting articles,
- checking if /replace by the service provider you want/ is down,
- or catching up on HackerNews.
More recently, I discovered you had a feature that could help me even more: I can now ask for support by tweeting. Tweeting is often faster and more productive than sending an email. You taught me to include the recipient's Handle in my tweets, and your current Handle auto-completion implementation works pretty well: but what if you could provide a better typo-tolerance and ranking? (I'm NOT speaking about your official OSX/iOS native clients and its totally unusable auto-completion feature... btw, could you explain me why it is different from the one on your website?).
I have been leading a search-engine development team over the last 5 years and I'm now VP of engineering at Algolia. I am aware that considering my job, I have kind of an "expert" point of view about search. But search has become so essential that I am convinced it must be irreproachable. Did you know that 1.7M+ people are currently following
expecting great things from your search-engine, Twitter :) Here is how I would improve search for Twitter handles:
For example, it would be nice if I could find President @barackobama with his last name:
Same for Justin:
Typo-tolerance is now a must-have, especially because we're all using smartphones and tablets:
More and more handles are now prefixed/suffixed by "official", which makes finding @OfficialAdele just impossible:
For sure we can improve it, let's code!
First of all Twitter, I need your Handles database :)
- I used your Streaming API to crawl about 20M+ accounts in ~2 weeks: it's not blazing fast but I must admit it does the job (and it's free). That's about 5 lines of Ruby with TweetStream, good job guys!
- and Daemonize to create a bin/crawler executable.
#! /usr/bin/env ruby
require File.expand_path(File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), '..', 'config', 'environment'))
daemon = TweetStream::Daemon.new('crawler', :log_output => true)
daemon.on_inited do
ActiveRecord::Base.connection.reconnect!
ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Logger.new(File.join(Rails.root, 'log/stream.log'), 'w+')
end
daemon.on_error do |message|
puts "Error: #{message}"
end
daemon.sample do |status|
Handle.create_from_status(status)
end
For each new tweet you send to me, I store the author (name + screenname + description + followerscount) and all his/her user mentions.
class Handle < ActiveRecord::Base
def self.create_from_user(user)
h = Handle.find_or_initialize_by(screen_name: user.screen_name)
puts h.screen_name if h.new_record?
h.name = user.name
h.description = (user.description || "")[0..255]
h.followers_count = user.followers_count
h.updated_at ||= DateTime.now
h.save
h
end
def self.create_from_status(status)
Handle.create_from_user(status.user)
status.user_mentions.each do |mention|
m = Handle.find_or_initialize_by(screen_name: mention.screen_name)
m.updated_at ||= DateTime.now
m.name = mention.name
m.mentions_count ||= 0
m.mentions_count += 1
m.save
end
end
end
And every minute, I re-index the last-updated accounts with a batch request using algoliasearch-rails,
every 1.minute, roles: [:cron] do
runner "Handle.where('updated_at >= ?', 1.minute.ago).reindex!"
end
The result order is based on several criteria:
- the number of typos,
- the matching attributes: the name/handle is more important than the description,
- the proximity between matched words,
- and the followers count (I also use the "mentions count" if my crawler didn't get the followers count yet).
I could have improved the results by using the user's list of followers/following but I was limited by your Rate Limits. Instead, I chose to emphasize your top-users (accounts having 10M+ followers).
Here is the configuration I used
class Handle < ActiveRecord::Base
include AlgoliaSearch
algoliasearch per_environment: true, auto_index: false, auto_remove: false do
# add an extra score attribute
add_attribute :score
# add an extra full_name attribute: screen_name + name
add_attribute :full_name
# do not take `full_name`'s words order into account, `full_name` is more important than `description`
attributesToIndex ['unordered(full_name)', :description]
# list of attributes to highlight
attributesToHighlight [:screen_name, :name, :description]
# use followers_count OR mentions_count to sort results (last sort criteria)
customRanking ['desc(score)']
# @I_love_you
separatorsToIndex '_'
# tag top-users
tags do
followers_count > 10000000 ? ['top'] : []
end
end
def full_name
# consider screen_name and name equal
# the name should not match exact so we concatenate it with the screen_name
[screen_name, "#{screen_name} #{name}"]
end
# the custom score
def score
return followers_count if followers_count > 0
if mentions_count < 10
mentions_count
elsif mentions_count < 100
mentions_count * 10
elsif mentions_count < 1000
mentions_count * 100
else
mentions_count * 1000
end
end
end
The user query is composed by 2 backend queries:
- the first one retrieves all matching top-users (could be replaced by a query targeting your followers/following only)
- the second one the others.
Try it for yourself, and enjoy relevant and highlighted results after the first keystroke: Twitter Handles Search.


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About Me
Amin Razavi
R&D Engineer
ZEI
Tehran, Tehran
Amin dot Razavi at gmail dot com
I'm an intersiciplinary researcher with backgrounds on CS , Mathematics , Programming and Electronics


Hello, I’m a Tom, web-developer based in Phoenix, Arizona, US.
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When the child element's position is set to absolute, the parent element should set to relative. Or the layout will look like this:
Parent 1 : default position
When the parent element is set to relative, it looks like this:
Parent 2 : position: relative;
When the parent element didn't set but the grandparent position is set to relative, it looks like this:
Grandparent 3 : position: relative;
Parent 3 : default position


Note
This page is still a work in progress. TODO:
- Improve the expected results of each test case
- Provide a descriptive comment with each test case
- Reduce test cases, remove duplication
- Implement testing for groups "normalization" and "percent-encoding"
-


{{ template "theme/partials/header.html" . }}
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{% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% comment %} To be used in presenting lists of partners a user is authorized to access plus key data about them. Provides a tile. Including templates are responsible for laying out these tiles and supplying a `authorization` variable (presumed to be an instance of class Authorization). {% endcomment %}


Next: Listing rules, Previous: Tracing and diagnosing parses, Up: Tracing and diagnosing parses [Contents][Index]
The parse diagnostics should include a facility for naming symbols,
iand one for listing the symbols in a grammar, with their names.
The symbols will have IDs from 0 to the highest symbol ID,
which can be found using the
marpa_g_highest_symbol_id()
method
(see marpa_g_highest_symbol_id).
At the highest verbosity level,
in addition to the symbol name,
the symbol listing facility should display


This todo section shows some of the features of Next.GetTypename that should be implemented.
get_cv_typename code could be better...


A fun addition to the standard Rock, Paper, Scissors game!
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