Closes any open project, prompting the user to save it if it has been changed and then opens a FileSave dialog to allow selecting the name and location of the new project.
Closes any open project, prompting the user to save it if it has been changed and then opens a FileOpen dialog to allow selecting the name and location of an assembly, a test project or (if Visual Studio support is enabled) a Visual Studio project.
Closes any open project, prompting the user to save it if it has been changed.
Saves the currently open project. Opens the Save As dialog if this is the first time the project is being saved.
Opens a FileSave dialog to allow specifying the name and location to which the project should be saved.
Reloads the currently loaded project using the latest saved copy of each assembly.
Displays a list of recently opened files from which the user is able to select one for opening.
Closes and exits the application. If a test is running, the user is given the opportunity to cancel it and or to allow it to continue. If the open project has any pending changes, the user is given the opportunity to save it.
Turns the display of checkboxes in the tree on or off. The checkboxes may be used to select multiple tests for running.
Expands the currently selected tree node.
Collapses the currently selected tree node.
Expands all nodes of the tree.
Collapses all nodes in the tree to the root.
Expands all the tree nodes representing fixtures.
Collapses all the tree nodes representing fixtures.
Displays the Properties Dialog for the currently selected test.
Displays a submenu allowing selecting, adding or editing a configuration.
Loads the specified configuration for testing.
Opens the Add Configuration Dialog, which allows entry of the name of the new configuration and specifying an existing configuration to use as a template.
Opens the Configuration Editor.
Displays a FileOpen dialog to allow selecting an assembly to be added to the active configuration of the currently open project.
Only available if Visual Studio Support is enabled. Displays a FileOpen dialog to allows selecting a Visual Studio project to be added to the currently open project. Entries are added for each configuration specified in the VS project, creating new configurations in the test project if necessary.
Opens the Project Editor.
Opens a FileSave Dialog for saving the test results as an XML file.
Displays detailed information about the last exception.
Displays the Options Dialog.
Displays this documentation.
Displays info about your version of NUnit and a link to the nunit.org site.


--- layout: post title: "Dog beer!" ---
After a long day hunting, there's nothing like wrapping your paw around a cold bottle of beer. So Terrie Berenden, a pet shop owner in the southern Dutch town of Zelhem, created a beer for her Weimaraners made from beef extract and malt.Read the full article.


let's have some fun
Use compile flags:
--gdb --without-snapshot
Run your process with:
gdb -d lib/ -d src/ --args \
./node --gdbjit --gdbjit-full script.js
What you get is:
(gdb) b uv_write2 #0 uv_write2 (...) at ../deps/uv/src/unix/stream.c:1232 #1 in uv_write (...) at ../deps/uv/src/unix/stream.c:1319 #2 uv_try_write (...) at ../deps/uv/src/unix/stream.c:1344 #3 in node::StreamWrapCallbacks::TryWrite(...) () #4 in void node::StreamWrap::WriteStringImpl<(...)1>(...) () #5 in v8::internal::FunctionCallbackArguments::Call(...) () #6 in v8::internal::Builtin_HandleApiCall(...) () #7 in STUB: CEntryStub () #8 in createWriteReq (...) at net.js:719 #9 in Socket._writeGeneric (...) at net.js:662 #10 in Socket._write (...) at net.js:685 #11 in doWrite (...) at _stream_writable.js:262 #12 in clearBuffer (...) at _stream_writable.js:368 #13 in Writable.uncork () at _stream_writable.js:217 #14 in OutgoingMessage.end (...) at _http_outgoing.js:539 ^^^ Yeah, that's JS in your gdb ~~~
(gdb) f 14 #14 in OutgoingMessage.end (...) at _http_outgoing.js:539 539 this.connection.uncork(); (gdb) l 534 // Force a flush, HACK. 535 ret = this._send('', 'binary', finish); 536 } 537 538 if (this.connection && data) 539 this.connection.uncork(); 540 541 this.finished = true;
Yes, you can view the JS code from gdb.
Easily find where you're crossing boundaries
(gdb) f 7 #7 in STUB: CEntryStub () ^^^ ~~~ JS/C++ transversal (gdb) l 544 // everything to the socket. 545 debug('outgoing message end.'); 546 if (this.output.length === 0 && 547 this.connection._httpMessage === this) { 548 this._finish(); ^^^ Here's the call ~~~
Tweeted this title at 1:45 AM
Personal note: Don't tweet after midnight...
This may incur some (or much) indignation
Didn't know before planning the topic there would be a QA
... so please be kind
REMEMBER this talk is geared towards high performance and hot code, not for your everyday app
Inlined functions can't contain more than 600 characters
(including comments)
Inlined functions must be declared close to the call site
After N deopts V8 marks the function as not optimizable
(hence the importance to not allow deoptimizations in long running processes)
Some events like DNS and FS are pseudo-async.
(meaning they tie up a thread in the background)
Think really really hard before you decide to use a synchronous method call
Node uses little memory, so investigate using Buffer
s to cache resources
(reconstructing resources on the fly can be faster than reading from the file system)
For I/O intensive scenarios keep track of request requirement ratios by tracing libuv
(don't need to know C to understand what the libuv API is doing, and it can really help)
Use ktap
to create a quick histogram with this script:
var s = {} trace probe:/path/to/node:uv_[a-z]* { s[argname] += 1 } trace_end { histogram(s) }
And have it look like this:
value ------------- Distribution ------------- count uv_fs_req_cleanup |@@@@@@@@@@ 92945 uv_now |@@@@ 36680 uv_update_time |@@@@ 36680 uv_fs_stat |@@ 18932 uv_fs_open |@@ 18474 uv_fs_read |@@ 18428 uv_fs_close |@@ 18428 uv_fs_fstat |@@ 18428 uv_try_write |@@ 18297 uv_buf_init |@@ 18297 uv_write2 |@@ 18297
Who needs DTrace anyways? ;-P
We choose the amount of abstraction, but not the performance cost that comes with.

It's common practice to nest Functions for usually one of two reasons:
- Allow variables to propagate or keep the "private"
- Easier to pass as an argument
(thanks @mraleph for the examples)
function ClosureColor(name) {
this.getName = function () {
return name;
};
this.setName = function (n) {
name = n;
};
}
Instantiates in 280 ns
function PrototypeColor(name) {
this._name = name;
}
PrototypeColor.prototype.getName = function () {
return this._name;
};
PrototypeColor.prototype.setName = function (n) {
this._name = n;
};
Instantiates in 7 ns
Does it matter?
function sumSort(a, b) { return b.hours - a.hours }
function sumHours(people, nameReg, minHours) {
var result = [];
// Filter by regex and work hours.
Object.keys(people).filter(function(name) {
return people[name].hours >= minHours && nameReg.test(name[0]);
// Add each person with the number of hours they've worked to the array
}).forEach(function(name) {
result.push({ name: name, hours: people[name].hours });
});
// Sort the names of the people by the most hours.
return result.sort(sumSort);
}
function sumSort(a, b) { return b.hours - a.hours }
function sumHours(people, nameReg, minHours) {
var result = [];
var names = Object.keys(people);
var i, n;
for (i = 0; i < names.length; i++) {
n = names[i];
if (people[n].hours >= minHours && nameReg.test(n))
result.push({ name: n, hours: people[n].hours });
}
return result.sort(sumSort)
}
Functional: 38.1 us/op Not: 21.7 us/op Diff: 45.1%
module.exports = function upload(stream, idOrPath, tag, done) {
// ...
function backoff(err) { /* ... */ }
blob.put(stream, function (err, blobId) {
// ...
self.byUuidOrPath(idOrPath).get(function (err, file) {
// ...
Version.insert(version).execWithin(tx, function (err) {
// ...
self.createQuery(idOrPath, {
// ...
}, function (err, q) {
// ...
q.execWithin(tx, function (err) { /* ... */ });
});
// ...
});
function afterFileExists(err, fileId) {
// ...
FileVersion.insert({fileId: fileId,versionId: version.id})
.execWithin(tx, function (err) {
// ...
File.whereUpdate({id: fileId}, {
// ...
}).execWithin(tx, function (err) { /* ... */ });
})
}
});
});
}
Original response time: 290ms
By only hoisting functions and creating a single Object to maintain the request state, V8 was able to optimize these functions and keep them that way.
After slight refactor: 114ms
Heard complaints about how slow Node was to proxy data compared to nginx. So I built my own.
(https://github.com/trevnorris/psycho-proxy)
Bypasses Streams and EventEmitter
Super fast (40k/sec on loopback, and probably enough to fill up your network pipe regardless)
Makes your eyes bleed to look at
var connection;
if (isNaN(pOp))
connection = PipeConnect(this, buffer, pOp);
else
connection = TCPConnect(this, buffer, '<IP_ADDRESS>', pOp);
// Setup return loop to bypass all further checks.
connection._return_route = this;
this._return_route = connection;
// The method that proxies the data.
function proxyDataBetween(nread, data) {
var err, req;
if (nread <= 0) {
if (nread < 0)
this.close(onClose);
return;
}
if (this._return_route.fd <= 0) {
err = new Error('Attempt to write to bad file descriptor');
err.code = 'EBADF';
alert(this, err);
return;
}
req = { oncomplete: dataWritten };
err = this._return_route.writeBuffer(req, data);
if (err)
fail(this, err, 'write');
}
Sadly, I may be responsible for the most abstract interface in Node core.
New AsyncListener API... is a bit nuts.
It's about 500 lines of JS (excluding C++). 200 of which are comments.
Gives users the ability to attach a "listener" to an Object that may break the call stack in the future.
Users will be alerted to either all, or a filtered set, of branching asynchronous calls.
Errors are traceable beyond asynchronous call stack bounds.
Write code you can maintain.
Write code that doesn't crash. The slowest code is the code that doesn't run.
Code for your case. Very few code with Node core performance requirements in mind.


The below calculation is based on the 2 submitted dates:
The below calculations are based on your birthdate and the moment you submitted the 2 dates:


[gecode-users] Value assignment
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Wed Sep 19 11:26:29 CEST 2007
To assign the remaining variables, you can use the assign-method. See
[1] for documentation.
If you still want to write your own branching, you can follow the
example in QueensJavaPropagator [2]. For example, it is not ok to
return null from description. Also, you should use IntViews and not
IntVars in a branching.
Cheers,
Mikael
[1] http://www.gecode.org/gecodej/doc/group__TaskIntIntBranch.html#g71b2d36daa7163d5e3c1bd0230fb0be5
[2] http://www-gecode.org/gecodej/doc/QueensJavaPropagator_8java-source.html#l00148
On 9/19/07, Debdeep Banerjee <debdeep.banerjee at rsise.anu.edu.au> wrote:
> hi,
> In some cases when I know my problem is solved, I want to assign all
> non-assigned variables to -1 ( -1 is included in their domain). I wrote
> a custom branching. when i know I have assigned all the variable that
> should be in the solution, I know I am done. The what i did is post
> constraint like following
>
> for ( int i = 0; i < transitions.size(); ++i)
> {
> IntVarView tr = transitions.get(i);
> if ( !tr.assigned())
> {
> IntVar v = transitionsVars.get(i);
> eq(home, v, CSPOrderBasedEnc2.NOT_IN_PLAN);
> }
> }
>
> and return null from my "JavaBranchingDesc description(Space home)"
> method. But I am getting a JVM error.......
> what I am doing wrong....or what is the best way to do it?
>
> Any help will be highly appreciated.
>
> With regards
> Debdeep
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


"The pen is mightier than the sword if the sword is very short, and the pen is very sharp."
Bioghraphy:
1948 - Born in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire
1962 - First story published in school magazine. It was published commercially the next year.
1965 - Terry left school to start working for the Bucks Free Press, where he wrote, amongst other things, over eighty stories for the Children's Circle section under the name Uncle Jim.
1968 - During an interview with local publisher, Peter Bander van Duren, Terry mentioned a book he was working on (The Carpet People). Peter passed the manuscript on to his co-director, Colin Smythe. This was the start of a lifelong friendship, with Colin becoming first Terry’s publisher and later his agent.
1971 - The Carpet People was published, with the launch party held in the carpet department of Heal’s on Tottenham Court Road.
1983 - Terry’s very first Discworld novel, The Colour of Magic, was published by Colin Smythe – the start of what would become a phenomenally successful series, 41 books strong and translated all over the world.
1987 - With the Discworld series now four books long and becoming more and more successful, Terry was able to give up his job at the Electricity Board to become a full time writer.
1996 - The Times reported that Terry Pratchett was now the bestselling author in the UK.
1998 - Terry was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire for "services to literature"
2002 - Terry won the Carnegie Medal for his children’s book The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents. Despite the many other awards, honorary degrees and knighthood that followed, he always said that this was the award he was most proud of.
2007 - Terry was diagnosed with a rare form of Alzheimer’s, Posterior Cortical Atrophy. He decided to tell the world, and began his campaign to raise awareness of the disease, donating a million dollars to Alzheimer’s research the following year.
2009 - Terry was knighted by the Queen for services to literature, although he maintained that his greatest service to literature was to avoid writing any.
2010 - Terry delivered the annual Dimbleby Lecture on BBC1, with the help of his friend Tony Robinson, who read his speech for him, speaking candidly about his struggle with Alzheimer’s and his campaign to reform the law on assisted dying in a piece entitled Shaking Hands With Death. The lecture attracted a record TV audience, the highest there had ever been for a Dimbleby Lecture.
2011 - Terry presented a documentary on assisted dying, Terry Pratchett: Choosing to Die, in which he travelled to Switzerland to witness the death of terminally ill motor neurone sufferer Peter Smedley at the Dignitas clinic. The documentary won both a BAFTA and an Emmy.
2013 - Pratchett was named Humanist of the Year by the British Humanist Association (now known as Humanists UK) for his campaign to fund research into Alzheimers, his contribution to the right to die public debate and his Humanist values. Same year, despite the progress of his PCA, Terry, still busy, published his 40th Discworld novel, Raising Steam, as well as The Long War in collaboration with Stephen Baxter, The Science of Discworld IV with Ian Stewart and Jack Cohen, and Dodger’s London.
2015 - Terry died peacefully at home in Wiltshire, with his family around him and his pet cat asleep on his bed. He had finished one final Discworld novel, The Shepherd’s Crown, a few months earlier.
Random quote:
"The pen is mightier than the sword if the sword is very short, and the pen is very sharp."


World Sailing
Daily Sail
Sailing World
Cruising World
Practical Sailor
Inside Practical Sailor
Latitude 38
The Sailing Podcast
The Sailing Channel TV
stuff
{{feed.title}}
{{feed.contentSnippet}}


This package contains the Observable classes that allow Entities to listen to (observe) specific events that occur, including those related to user input, time, and collisions. Collision logic is also included in this package.


Season Name: {{cSeason.seasonName}}
Start Date: {{formatDate cSeason.seasonStartDate}}
End Date: {{formatDate cSeason.seasonEndDate}}
Playoff Start Date: {{formatDate cSeason.playoffStartDate}}
Playoff End Date: {{formatDate cSeason.playoffEndDate}}
Season Fee: $ {{cSeason.seasonFee}}
Edit Season


Are you ever really alone? Even when you think you are sitting at home alone, you are still in the company of a great number of living things.   Moulds and fungi begin reproducing on foods left out in the open in your kitchen for even a few hours—all of these constitute a different world with its own unique lifestyles, nutritional systems and structural features.


Notebooks
Story: Blank pages in Bleek's Book XIX
Blank pages in Bleek's Book XIX
Title
Blank pages in Bleek's Book XIX
Collection
Summary
Blank pages in the notebook.
Keywords
blank pages (in Bleek's Book XIX) , pages (blank, in Bleek's Book XIX)
Story Pages
1790-1804


Note: this document is related to RadarGun 1.x
RadarGun 2.0 brings new way of collecting and reporting the statistics. Description of these and migration guide is TODO.
Overview
In the CsvGenerationStage executed after StressTestStage RadarGun produces some CSV files with the results. Here we describe the meaning of the columns - some of them may not be present.
Below are the general columns not related to any request type:
- SLAVE_INDEX: the node which produced this row
- ITERATION: In ClientStressTestStage or when using StressTest.statisticsPeriod > 0 the test execution is divided into several iterations
- DURATION: Total amount of nanoseconds all requests took. The stressor threads do only minimal amount of work besides the requests themselves, therefore, this number should be near to the test duration * number of threads.
- FAILURES: Amount of requests that have failed
- THREADS: Amount of stressor threads participating in the test
- REQ_PER_SEC: If the node executed only these requests (including transactions), how many of them would it execute. Computed THREADS * TOTAL_REQUESTS / DURATION (scaled to requests per second).
- REQ_PER_SEC_NET: If the node executed only these requests (and without transactions), how many of them would it execute. This is computed in the same way as REQ_PER_SEC but we don't include the the time spend starting and committing/rolling back transactions into the DURATION part.
There are several requests type that the StressTest may issue depending on the configuration - sometimes the request type includes the result value:
- READ, READ_NULL: Read returning existing value or null, respectively
- WRITE
- REMOVE
- REMOVE_VALID, REMOVE_INVALID: conditional remove which is expected to succeed or fail, respectively
- PUT_IF_ABSENT_IS_ABSENT, PUT_IF_ABSENT_NOT_ABSENT
- REPLACE_VALID, REPLACE_INVALID: conditional remove which is expected to succeed or fail, respectively
- GET_ALL: native implementation of bulk read
- GET_ALL_VIA_ASYNC: bulk read implemented by several asynchronous requests
- PUT_ALL: native implementation of bulk write
- PUT_ALL_VIA_ASYNC: bulk write implemented by several asynchronous requests
- REMOVE_ALL: native implementation of bulk remove
- REMOVE_ALL_VIA_ASYNC: bulk remove implemented by several asynchronous requests
- QUERY
- TRANSACTION: this "request type" gathers all the time spent starting and committing/rolling back transactions
For each request type there are several values:
- _REQUEST__COUNT: total number of requests
- _REQUEST__ERRORS: number of failed requests
- _REQUEST__DURATION_NET: time spent executing the requests themselves, without transactional overhead, in nanoseconds
- _REQUEST__TX_OVERHEAD: time spent starting and ending transactions, in nanoseconds.
- _REQUEST_S_PER_SEC: THREADS * _REQUEST__COUNT / _REQUEST__DURATION_TX (scaled to requests per second). This value is imprecise for transactions which include multiple requests because currently the transactional overhead is added only to the last request in the transaction.
- _REQUEST_S_PER_SEC_NET: THREADS * _REQUEST__COUNT / _REQUEST__DURATION_NET (scaled to requests per second)
- _REQUEST__MEAN_NET/_REQUEST__AVG_NET: Average request duration in nanoseconds
- _REQUEST__MEAN_TX/_REQUEST__AVG_TX: Average request + transaction duration in nanoseconds
- _REQUEST__M2_NET/_REQUEST__M2_TX: sum of (x - mean)^2. Standard error is sqrt(M2/(COUNT - 1)). Used in further statistics aggregation.
Example 1: Non-transactional
- WRITE takes 10 ms
Result: WRITES_PER_SEC_NET=100, WRITES_PER_SEC=100
Example 2: Transactional, single request per transaction
- START_TX takes 1 ms
- WRITE takes 2 ms
- COMMIT_TX takes 7 ms
Result: WRITES_PER_SEC_NET=500, WRITES_PER_SEC=100 (the whole sequence took 10 ms), TRANSACTIONS_PER_SEC=100
Example 3: Transactional, multiple requests per transaction
- START_TX takes 1 ms
- READ takes 5 ms
- WRITE takes 2 ms
- COMMIT_TX takes 17 ms
Here it is a bit more complicated. It's unclear how the transaction overhead should be accounted to the two requests - therefore, the last command in the transaction is chosen. Result: READS_PER_SEC_NET=200, READS_PER_SEC=200, WRITES_PER_SEC_NET=500, WRITES_PER_SEC=50, TRANSACTIONS_PER_SEC=40
In standard stress test with multiple requests per transaction the requests are generated in random order, therefore, the _REQUEST_S_PER_SEC would differ from _REQUEST_S_PER_SEC_NET for all request types. This may be unfair for some requests, e.g. the READ may not alter the commit processing in any way but still, in some percentage of cases the transaction overhead will be accounted to the READs. Therefore, you should rather consider the TRANSACTIONS_PER_SEC as the only meaningful result, or the _REQUEST_S_PER_SEC_NET values.


An unknown error #{{ errorId }} has occurred on {{ currentDate | formatDate : 'MMMM Do YYYY' }} at {{ currentDate | formatDate : 'h:mma' }}.
The error has been logged to the server. If the issue persists contact {{ primeSupportEmail }} or {{ primePhone }} and provide the error number.


2 Samuel 12:10
Now therefore the sword shall never depart from thine house; because thou hast despised me, and hast taken the wife of Uriah the Hittite to be thy wife.


Guard Bright:
Look here, are you going to the Mandragora Farms by any chance? If I were you, I'd think again about visiting there. It's a very unsettling place.
The owner is Aaron Nightshade. No one knows where he comes from or what he used to do. There are more than a few things about him that are fishy. Anyway, if I were you, I would never go there.
Ask about the Mandragora Farm
Ask about 'Aaron Nightshade.'
Ask about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


open import Agda.Primitive using (Level; _⊔_; lsuc; lzero)
open import Types.product
open import Types.relations
open import Types.equality
module Category.category where
A category is the object of study in category theory.  This minimal structure ensures a multitude of object types studied in mathematics can fit the description.
A category ℂ consists of:
such that:
If \[f : a → b, g : b → c\] then \[g ∘ f : a → c\]
\[If~~ f : a → b,~ g : b → c ~~and~~ h : c → d ~~then~~ h ∘ (g ∘ f) = (h ∘ g) ∘ f\]
record Category (o ℓ e : Level) : Set (suc (o ⊔ ℓ ⊔ e)) where
infix 4 _≈_ _⇒_
infixr 9 _∘_
field
: Set o -- objects
Obj _⇒_ : Rel Obj ℓ -- morphism
_≈_ : ∀ {A B} → Rel (A ⇒ B) e -- equivalence of morphisms
: ∀ {A} → (A ⇒ A) -- identity
id
-- composition of morphisms
_∘_ : ∀ {A B C} → (B ⇒ C) → (A ⇒ B) → (A ⇒ C)
-- laws
-- satisfy associativity
: ∀ {A B C D} {f : A ⇒ B} {g : B ⇒ C} {h : C ⇒ D} → (h ∘ g) ∘ f ≈ h ∘ (g ∘ f)
assoc -- satisfy identity
: ∀ {A B} {f : A ⇒ B} → id ∘ f ≈ f
identityˡ : ∀ {A B} {f : A ⇒ B} → f ∘ id ≈ f
identityʳ -- has an equivalence for morphisms
: ∀ {A B} → IsEquivalence (_≈_ {A} {B})
equiv -- composition is congruent on equivalence
: ∀ {A B C} {f h : B ⇒ C} {g i : A ⇒ B} → f ≈ h → g ≈ i → f ∘ g ≈ h ∘ i ∘-resp-≈
The machinery of category theory also admits a duality, like an object and its mirror image. The opposite or dual of a category \(ℂ\), denoted by \(ℂᴼᵖ\), is the same category, but with all morphisms in the opposite direction. All laws and machinery of category theory have their dual versions.
record Categoryᴼᵖ (o ℓ e : Level) : Set (suc (o ⊔ ℓ ⊔ e)) where
infix 4 _≈_ _⇒_
infixr 9 _∘_
field
: Set o -- objects
Obj _⇒_ : Rel Obj ℓ -- morphism
_≈_ : ∀ {A B} → Rel (B ⇒ A) e -- equivalence of morphisms
: ∀ {A} → (A ⇒ A) -- identity
id
-- composition of morphisms
_∘_ : ∀ {A B C} → (B ⇒ A) → (C ⇒ B) → (C ⇒ A)
-- laws
-- satisfy associativity
: ∀ {A B C D} {f : A ⇒ B} {g : B ⇒ C} {h : C ⇒ D} → h ∘ (g ∘ f) ≈ (h ∘ g) ∘ f
assoc -- satisfy identity
: ∀ {A B} {f : A ⇒ B} → id ∘ f ≈ f
identityˡ : ∀ {A B} {f : A ⇒ B} → f ∘ id ≈ f
identityʳ -- has an equivalence for morphisms
: ∀ {A B} → IsEquivalence (_≈_ {A} {B})
equiv -- composition is congruent on equivalence
: ∀ {A B C} {f h : B ⇒ C} {g i : A ⇒ B} → g ≈ i → f ≈ h → g ∘ f ≈ i ∘ h ∘-resp-≈
We can use various mathematical structures to construct categories out of. When defining a category, we have to decide what our objects and our morphisms would be and how would the morphisms compose. This decision has to be taken in a way that the conditions of being a category are satisfied (associativity, identity). We would then have a category of our chosen object.
A category of sets is the simplest of categories we can construct and the most intuitive to understand given we have been trained to think in terms of sets.
Here are some other examples:
| Category | Objects | Morphisms |
|---|---|---|
| Set | sets | total functions |
| Group | groups | group homomorphisms |
| Top | topological spaces | continuous functions |
| Vectₖ | vector spaces over field K | linear transformations |
| Poset | partially ordered sets | order-preserving functions |
| TopVect | topological vector spaces | continuous linear maps |
| 𝕄 | differentiable manifolds | differentiable maps |
| Banach spaces | open subsets of Banach spaces | differentiable maps |
| 𝕍 | vector bundles | vector bundle maps |
There are in fact infinitely many more and so we are going to move along now.
Before explaining higher categories, let us look at a structure from algebraic topology called simplexes and simplicial complexes.
A simplex is an n-dimensional “triangle”. Some examples of the first few dimensional simplices are:
An n-dimensional simplex is also called an (n+1)-cell.
 The gluing process has to follow a set of properties:
A set of simplices \(\mathcal{K}\) is a simplicial complex if: - Every face of a simplex from \(\mathcal{K}\) is also in \(\mathcal{K}\) - Intersections of any two simplices is a face of both the simplices
A simplicial complex is of dimension n if the largest dimension of all the constituent simplices is n.
\[ dim(\mathcal{K}) = max(dim(σ_i)) \]
Examples:
Simplicial complexes can be used to create or represent topological spaces and serve as a very useful tool. They can also be used to formalize algebraic constraints in geometric terms as well.
The Nerve N(ℂ) of a category ℂ is a simplicial complex constructed from objects as vertices of simplices and morphisms of ℂ as the edges.
Given two (or more) categories, their cartesian product is also a category.
Given two categories ℂ and 𝔻, their product is a category with: - Pairs (C, D) as objects such that C ∈ ℂ and D ∈ 𝔻 - (f, g) as morphisms where - \(f : C_1 → C_2; C_i ∈ ℂ\) - \(g : D_1 → D_2; D_i ∈ 𝔻\) - composition of morphisms defined as \((f_1, g_1) ∘ (f_2, g_2) = (f_1 ∘ f_2, g_1 ∘ g_2)\) - identities defined as \(1_{(C, D)} = (1_C, 1_D)\)
Free categories are a result of using a general pattern called “free constructions” for building categories. The idea of free objects in mathematics can be related to all types of objects with algebraic structure, and provides a general method of constructing objects using a set of “constructor” objects. The process of construction proceeds as follows:
For free categories these rules become:


This application shows a room stats. Take a look to run this project follow these steps:
| Stat1 | KMS1 | KMS1 |
|---|---|---|
| SSRC | -- | -- |
| Bytes send | -- | -- |
| Packets send | -- | -- |
| PLIs received | -- | -- |
| FIRs received | -- | -- |
| NACKs received | -- | -- |
| RTT | -- | -- |
| Jitter | -- | -- |
| Packets Lost | -- | -- |
| Fraction lost | -- | -- |
| REMB | -- | -- |
| Stat2 | KMS2 | KMS2 |
|---|---|---|
| SSRC | -- | -- |
| Bytes send | -- | -- |
| Packets send | -- | -- |
| PLIs received | -- | -- |
| FIRs received | -- | -- |
| NACKs received | -- | -- |
| RTT | -- | -- |
| Jitter | -- | -- |
| Packets Lost | -- | -- |
| Fraction lost | -- | -- |
| REMB | -- | -- |
KMS1 e2e lantency: --
KMS2 e2e lantency: --


AirAsia X active, falls 5.71% after 3Q net loss widens
by Surin MurugiahKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 14): Shares in AirAsia X Bhd (AAX) fell 5.71% in active trade this morning after its net loss widened by 16.4% to RM229.89 million for the three months ended Sept 30, 2019 (3QFY19) from RM197.47 million a year ago as it recognised depreciation on the assets leased under the Malaysian Financial Reporting Standard 16 (MFRS 16).
At 9.19am, AAX fell 1 sen to 16.5 sen, valuing it at RM684.45 million.
AAX’s quarterly revenue fell 6.4% to RM1.01 billion, from RM1.08 billion.
For the nine-month period, its net loss also widened to RM393.67 million from RM213.43 million a year ago, while revenue was down 6.4% to RM3.2 billion from RM3.42 billion.


--- layout: post title: Day of Judgment! Day of Wonders! date: 2011-01-11 tags: - John Newton - Poem meta: pvc_views: "12053" views: "144" dsq_thread_id: "761393247" author: jcuenod permalink: /content/day-judgment-day-wonders/ excerpt: I'm not sure what it is that makes poetry powerful but somehow magnificence is magnified by rhyme and rhythm, poetry is to literature what High Definition Rendering is to photography. This is a poem by John Newton entitled "Day of judgment! Day of wonders!". Just the first line is awesome but how about, "See the Judge, our nature wearing, clothed in majesty divine." hidden: false featured: false ---
I'm not sure what it is that makes poetry powerful but somehow magnificence is magnified by rhyme and rhythm, poetry is to literature what High Definition Rendering is to photography. This is a poem by John Newton entitled "Day of judgment! Day of wonders!". Just the first line is awesome but how about, "See the Judge, our nature wearing, clothed in majesty divine."
Day of judgment! Day of wonders!
1 Day of judgment! Day of wonders!
Hark! the trumpet's awesome sound,
louder than a thousand thunders,
shakes the vast creation round.
How the summons
will the sinner's heart confound!
2 See the Judge, our nature wearing,
clothed in majesty divine.
You who long for his appearing
then shall say, "This God is mine!"
Gracious Savior,
own me on that day as thine.
3 At his call the dead awaken,
rise to life from earth and sea.
All the powers of nature, shaken
by his looks, prepare to flee.
Careless sinner,
what will then become of thee?
4 But to those who have confessed,
loved, and served the Lord below,
he will say, "Come near, you blessed,
see the kingdom I bestow;
you forever
shall my love and glory know."


[viewBag] title = "Partners" url = "/partners" layout = "1default" is_hidden = 1 navigation_hidden = 1 meta_title = "Partners" meta_description = "We offer a one-stop solution. Our service allows you to have multiple accounts via a single wallet and registration." ==
This is some sample text.


Feel free to shoot us an email any time for any reason. You can also follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Google+
stewartm@outlook.com


System Architect Symbol details for "Activity Qualifier"
Activity For Subject (Class)
- Description:
"Activity" directed towards a single "Subject".
- Comment:
-
Previous definitions from which the above have been distilled:
An act which changes either the state, or the knowledge of the state, of a "Subject" (CBS v2).
Activity Qualifier (Class)
- Description:
"Phenomenon Qualifier" qualifying an "Activity For Subject".
- Examples:
Laterality and site of an operative procedure; route, strength and form of a drug administration.
Activity Qualifier Type (Class)
- Description:
"Descriptive Category" capable of classifying an "Activity Qualifier"
- Comment:
Necessary to indicate the nature of the qualification as opposed to its value.
- Examples:
In medication, "Route", "Form", "Strength", "Special Instructions" are all examples of "Activity
Qualifier Type".
classifier (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity Qualifier Type"
- To Class:
"Activity Qualifier"
- From Class:
"Activity Qualifier Type"
- To Class:
"Activity Qualifier"
focus for qualification (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity For Subject"
- To Class:
"Activity Qualifier"
- From Class:
"Activity For Subject"
- To Class:
"Activity Qualifier"
- Redefines:
"Phenomenon Or Qualifier"."Phenomenon Qualifier"."focus for qualification"
Phenomenon Qualifier (Class)
- Description:
Extension or modification of a "Subject Phenomenon" or another "Phenomenon Qualifier".
PhQ/Qualification (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Phenomenon Qualifier"
- Definitions Used:
-
Phenomenon Qualifier (Class)
Subject Property Qualifier (Class)
- Description:
"Phenomenon Qualifier" qualifying a "Subject Property".
Temporal Phenomenon Link (Class)
- Description:
Link between two "Subject Phenomena" based on time.
- Comment:
Note that for Activities, the start and end are assumed to be that of performance.


LPF
A 24db per octave resonant filter.
Example:
d = XOX( 'x*o*x*o-' )
l = LPF()
l.cutoff = Add( .4, Sine(.2, .3)._ )
l.resonance = 4
d.fx.add( d )
Properties
- cutoff : Default range: { 0, 1 }. Float. The cutoff frequency for the filter measured from 0 to 1 where 1 is nyquist. In practice, values above .75 or so seem unstable.
- resonance : Default range: { 0, 5.5 }. The amount of emphasis placed on the frequencies surrounding the cutoff. This can cause the filter to blow up at values above 5.5, but can also introduce pleasing distortion at high values in certain situations. Be careful!
Methods
None worth mentioning.


| Edition |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ||||||||||||||||
| Workstation | Yes! | Ø | Ø | Yes! | Ø | Ø | Ø | Ø | ||||||||||||||||
| Server | Yes! | Yes! | Yes! | any number 1 | Yes! | Yes! | Yes! | Ø | ||||||||||||||||
| On-site installation and training available. Happy to customize to your specifications. Please inquire. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Prerequisites for SQLClue include:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Workstation is client software only - does not require a local SQL Server instance, only SQL Server Native Client 11. SQL Configuration & DDL Compare, the Runbook Peer, Report Server without the server' capabilities - but with only the default trace report available - and the ability to upgrade to Server are enabled in SQLClue Workstation. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
SQLClue Server is required for components that need a database including:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 The number of target SQL Servers that can be supported by a SQLClue host is limited by the feature capabilities of the targeted SQL Servers and the performance and throughput capabilities of the SQLClue host system platform. Server class hardware running Windows Server 2008 R2 with min 8GB RAM and high speed network bandwidth is recommended for any SQL Server that does real work. For evaluation purposes, any configuration that can support a SQL Server 2012 Developer Edition installation can be used. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Copyright (c) 2007-2012 Bill Wunder Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||


Written with a little guidance from theo and joyce from moringa with a some spice from google and w3schools
not to forget some notable mention for the consistent help and random laughs with Nick my namesake.
Hello, World!!
Welcome to my homepage random ramblings about everything
Here is a list of some of the frontend stack that you'll learn during your five week stay at moringa
Here is a link to a very beginner friendly site
w3schoolsbut here is a nother resource if you value the power of collab and human interraction
Moringa School
HTML
CSS
Javascript(Vanilla js aka ES6)
Bootsratp4
Git and vcs
And a lot more buddy!!!
Or maybe rewrite the list as an orderd and numbered
HTML
CSS
javascript
And so forth
random list of people i know nested it is
Nick fury
AvengersInifinity
IronMan
Glass
thor
Thor Ragnarock
Blah Blah
Storm
Thanos
Tony Stark
Logan
how about we venture into some deep nets or deep beliefs net?
But before that why don't we try a description list? Wow i didn't know html5 supports that; well here goes nothing
Vodka
--> Best taken neat don't chase it
Holy Water
--> probably every vampires best drink
Cognac
--> who the heck does that?
You can check out my recent posts and interestshere
HTML 5 also supports different types of media pages ranging from videos, audio and images of given specific formats
but it sure does most commonly known ones. let's dive in into some samples
IMAGES: -- What most clients mean when they request for a database
VIDEOS: -- famous earth and Venus dance
Flat Earthers? ANy one?? lol Lamba lolo
Contains a section of practices done on the day of wednesday
XyZee Five Star Resort
Home away from Home
h3>GreenHub Kenya
Your ultimate provider of eco friendly building solutions


Events
Move me, but you can only drop me in one of these containers.
If you try to drop me somewhere other than these containers, I'll just come back.
Item 3.
Item 6.
You can drop me in the left container, otherwise I'll stay here.
Item 4.
Item 5.
dragularService.cleanEnviroment();
dragularService([document.getElementById(left), document.getElementById(right)], {
scope: $scope
});
$scope.$on('drag', function(e, el) {
e.stopPropagation();
el.className = el.className.replace(' ex-moved', '');
});
$scope.$on('drop', function(e, el) {
e.stopPropagation();
$timeout(function() {
el.className += ' ex-moved';
}, 0);
});


In the photo above I was 4500 meters above sea level somewhere in Tibet. To give you an idea of how high it can be, the peak of Jaraguá in São Paulo is 1,135 meters.
I was happy, but very afraid, because the little oxygen and the cold helped me not to think clearly. Clarity, without a doubt, a difficult thing to have when we are afraid or in pain (in my case, pain from being so cold).
Tibet is considered the highest region in the world, also known as "the roof of the world", as its average altitude is 4900 meters. Since 1950, when it was occupied by the Chinese, Tibet is no longer considered an independent country. This requires authorization from the Chinese government to enter its territory.
On this day, the Buddhist group I traveled with, had the day scheduled to visit a monastery that is isolated on a very high mountain, above 5000 meters in altitude. Monastery is a kind of residence of Buddhist monks. As I had to choose between talking or walking, and the hikes were many, I had time to observe everything around.
After almost an hour by bus, always going up, on a road of a breathtaking landscape, both for the beauty and the number of curves, we arrived at the entrance to the park. There, getting off the bus, we walked for another thirty minutes until we saw the monastery.
There was a small door. We had to take off our shoes before entering, but don't worry, no matter how many shoes were left there, always when we came back, they were still there, maybe a little more to the side or under some other shoe, but they were always there.
Upon entering the small door, a large room with several supporting columns, a huge altar and three thrones, one larger in the center and the other two, one on the left and the other on the right of the central throne. The thrones are the places where the teachers sit to teach. They explained to us that thrones are used to teach, because what is taught is considered sacred. Masters are respected for their knowledge, but the greatest importance is given to the content taught.
All the walls of the room, including the ceiling and the supporting columns, were covered with sacred paintings, consisting of symbols of Tibetan Buddhism, there was not a single place without these paintings. According to the masters, our mind is influenced by all our senses, be it sight, hearing, touch, smell, etc. So, the paintings serve to direct the mind towards something positive.
The monks were lined up, side by side, sitting on a kind of mat with a thick rug on top. There were about ten rows of monks in front of the thrones, each with about twenty monks.
They recited mantras with a calm melody, but inside the room the sound echoed resoundingly, creating a subtle vibration that made it possible to feel the melody through the body as well. I will never forget that moment. We sat on the floor in front of the monks' small tables. Without stopping to recite the mantras, they looked at us and smiled, offering the fruits and other foods that were on their tables. I was moved. There was something in that place and you couldn't explain it in words, just feel it.
We spent the day in the park. In front of the main building was an open courtyard and another building with three or four establishments that sold small souvenirs. Most of the items for sale were handcrafted, made by the monks of the monastery, the sale of which was invested in financial resources to maintain the place. Some people were offered a free outdoor lunch. We returned at the end of the afternoon to where we got off the bus. About two hours later we were already at our hotel.
I believe that in a broader perspective, we can make two types of travel: external and internal. This is the external trip we make visiting places, whether near or far from where we live. But there is also the type of internal travel. The one we do when reading a book, when we listen to a song, watch something on TV or even when we sit in silence and start to imagine or remember places and situations we experience.
The trip to Tibet, in particular, allowed me to do both the external and the internal travel. I watched inside and outside myself. I realized that our way of looking at things is always loaded with emotions and feelings. Each thing lived, brings with it a sensation. This sensation is rarely neutral. It can be both positive and negative. Sometimes, in addition to physical sensations, such as small pains in the body or not being able to eat at the time we were used to, caused negative emotions to increase, but they didn't take long to pass, just looking at a landscape or remembering something or someone special, that positive emotions appeared.
Finally, it became clear to me that we are a cluster of experiences that we have lived. That these experiences carry emotions and that remembering them, whether silently or sharing with other people, gives a greater sense to what was lived, making each time we tell, we relive what happened. So, I thank you for the opportunity to share this memory and, with that, relive a positive and precious experience.


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1991: death year. Heroin, cocaine, pills, living in and out of fleabag hotels, street prostitution, the works. My escape from it all was to plug into the noise-fuck effect I got from mainlining speedballs.
I'm gonna keep this short. Most of us know better than to do these particular drugs. A few years before this I thought I did. Our minds, though, they're tender things, really, and when support is pulled out from under you, and your connections to people and the world around you severed, and your own life's most meaningful objects taken from you (in my case, all my art and tapes being stolen or disappearing via various disasters) we are all too likely to fall into the slow-suicide syndrome. I don't really want to die, I just feel like I do all the time, so I kill myself slowly, hoping I won't notice.
That's where I was at.
The coke was too pure.  He'd given me a little thinking I'd just be snorting it. Would have been nice if he'd warned me about it being uncut.
I almost died. I know I came very close to having my heart explode. I'd done speedballs before but this was a horrible, horrible overload.
There's a difference between body-unawareness on a psychedelic and this kind of body-blanking. Because my body itself was not blanked, just ONE PARTICULAR NEUROCIRCUIT was cut: my ability to control my own muscles.
Arms, legs, fingers, toes, voice chords, neck backandforth flailing flinging spasming. Thoughts ten thousand miles too fast to even know, only feel the vertigo of their passing.
My companion (essentially junk-friend, these kinds of things are why IV users should NEVER use alone) saved my life by grinding four valium tablets into a powder and putting them into water and making me swallow it. In about four minutes the spasms and convulsions subsided and ten minutes later I was back in control and crying, feeling like every last bit of neurotransmission fluid I had was drained away but so thankful to be able to make my legs move the way I wanted them to and be able to do it effortlessly.
It was my last experience with any IV stimulant and a few months later I went to rehab for a short time, got on methadone for the heroin addiction, and never touched a needle again.
Coke is bad, bad, bad, bad stuff. I don't know why I'm alive. Or if there's a reason. This kind of luck isn't given out to many and I think I got the luck for about the next 10,000 years on that.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


John Legend Is People’s Sexiest Man Alive For 2019
by Brent FurdykIt’s official: John Legend is People magazine’s Sexiest Man Alive for 2019.
People, which has been celebrating male sexiness for more than 30 years, made the announcement with the help of Blake Shelton during Tuesday’s live episode of “The Voice”.
“It is my duty to formally introduce the next Sexiest Man Alive,” said Shelton, who was 2017’s Sexiest Man Alive.  Ladies and gentlemen, the man, the myth, the Legend!”
Shelton jokingly presented his fellow coach with a pair of jeans that had been gaudily bedazzled with the new acronym Shelton was bestowing upon him.
“You already had an EGOT,” he began, “then you won ‘The Voice’, so it became a VEGOT. Now, you have the VEGOTSMA!”
“I don’t know what to say!” Legend told the audience. “I want to thank People magazine, of course, but mostly, I want to thank Blake Shelton, because I sat next to him for the last few months, and I learned his sexy ways. I observed every move he made, every utterance that came from his mouth, and I think some of it rubbed off on me. I think that has everything to do with why we’re here today.”
Legend’s wife, Chrissy Teigen, celebrated the big news with an enthusiastic tweet.
There’s definitely a connection going on between sexiness and “The Voice”; in addition to Legend and Shelton, former “Voice” coach Adam Levine was 2013’s Sexiest Man Alive.
Legend succeeds last year’s honouree, Idris Elba.
“I was excited, but I was a little scared at the same time because it’s a lot of pressure,” Legend told People. “Everyone’s going to be picking me apart to see if I’m sexy enough to hold this title. I’m [also] following Idris Elba, which is not fair and is not nice to me!”


So… my wife went to camp and picked Baby1 up early and brought her home. I drove up to Vermont and plan to stay here until the 19th when her time was supposed to end. This is admittedly a weird move, but I don’t agree with bringing her home. I can’t force my wife to change her mind/path nor can I have the camp accept her back this session now that she’s left. However, I can peacefully withdraw my consent for the plan my wife put in motion. In this case I left letters for my wife, Baby1, and Baby2.
As my wife was picking her up I shared I don’t consent. I shared I think it’s best she stay. I shared that I’m not on board with the current plan. I told her simply bringing her back would indicate a failure and I didn’t think that it was healthy.
I told my wife I don’t consent and that her choices made me feel like a prop rather than a father. She worked out the plan with the camp director when I wasn’t on the phone or part of the conversation. This choice compounded long term difficulties she and I have had in the past. We have a large imbalance in our marriage of I tend to control money and she tends to control access and stewardship of children. It isn’t quite healthy but the imbalance in those spots seems well balanced against eachother. I don’t want to lose access to my children. She doesn’t want to lose access to funding for the house, schools, and children. Somewhere in there is compromise even if awkward.
Marriages assemble baggage. I think we have more than our fair share. She really is an incredible woman, but this time I think she lost her resolve to see this through because Baby1 was struggling. Struggling is part of the camp process, and struggling over homesickness can be overcome if we give her time. We were getting letters of I love it here, but I wish you were here.” That’s pretty different than “I hate it here I have to go home.” When we visited she couldn’t walk through much of camp without receiving hugs from other campers. It was and is a safe and wonderful place. The struggle for Baby1 was “it’s hard” not that “it’s unsafe.” So… I don’t agree.
I think this teaches all the wrong lessons. If you cry your parents will swoop in and take care of you. She’s pretty flippant about “well, I’ll just try again next year.”  That’s not cool either. I think it also shows that we don’t have faith in her to complete what she started or it’s ok to just quit when things get hard. There’s basically no part of this that I’m ok with.
My wife and I have used strategies of attachment parenting to raise our kids. The results have been pretty astounding. My kids are bright, strong, healthy, fun, and caring. However, the challenge has been that I think it has sheltered them a little more than I intended and has made it too hard for Baby1 to stand on her own two feet without us. That’s no bueno. So, I told my wife I don’t consent to being a prop or to Baby1 coming home. I chose a tactical withdrawl.
So, that leaves Baby1. I started by telling her that I love her and always will love her. Then I told her that I don’t support the decision that she made. I said I wasn’t in a spot where I could share kind and supportive words about her choice. Then I said just because I don’t support this decision doesn’t mean I don’t support her.  I haven’t heard back from my wife how Baby1 is dealing with this part of the grand plan, but no news may in fact be good news. I don’t know… there’s no one more supportive or better built for this support role than my wife. I’m trusting that duo can make it through this hard part.
Last up is Baby2.  She’s been a trooper about it. I know she’s liked being the only child in the house for a while. I really feel like this robs her of that experience. I don’t think much of this is fair to her, but here’s hoping that this experience can be a good precurser to when she goes to camp 2 years from now. She’ll have to have some separation with her rock of her father too. Maybe this will be healthy for them by then.
Philosophy
One thing that gives me strength and comfort every day are two quick things. I believe the universe is perfect in that it’s a giant system designed to help our spirits grow. We attract exactly what we need. I think when my daughter chose us as parents and crossed the rainbow bridge to be with us she was going to get who were are for better or worse. This is what I think is best for my daughter and family. That may be through wifely and child protests. IDK. We’ll see.  Maybe this is worse. For now I’m pretty sure it’s what’s best and I trust that the universe is providing us all with the perfect experience we all need to grow.
Next up there’s a video that I use in nearly every hardship. It’s the story of good or bad. The point is that there is neither good nor bad experiences. Only experiences and we can’t know what’s good or bad. This is what I chose because I think it’s best. That’s neither good nor bad. There will be easy parts and hard parts to this, but what comes of this is unknown but perfect in it’s own way.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4ozP5fHebc
I’m a life sailor. I set a destination in the horizon and follow the winds as best as I can. I trust the universe to get me to the right place. In this case I’ve set myself on a tough but healing and loving experience that’s good for all of our developments. Let’s see if my family can steer there.
Namaste from Vermont,
Aggroed
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Today I did a weird thing… the next camp saga and a visit to Vermont’


A highly curated platform that brings together innovative founders with investors who offer value beyond just money.
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Human coronavirus (HCoV) receptors/co-receptors as possible targets for chloroquine-induced inhibition of the virus replication cycle
HLA, human leukocyte antigen.
a
Adapted from Graham et al. [91].
b
Chloroquine could interfere with receptor (ACE2) glycosylation and/or sialic acid biosynthesis.
c
According to Milewska et al. [92].
d
According to Collins [93].
e
According to Zhao et al. [94].
f
According to Vlasak et al. [95].
g
According to Huang et al. [96].
h
According to Chan et al. [97].
i
It is worth noting that different host cell proteases are required to activate the spike (S) protein for coronaviruses, such as SARS-CoV-1 S protein that requires activation by cathepsin L [89], or MERS-CoV that requires furin-mediated activation of the S protein [98].


§1 Routines
if
, true
and false
else
and switch
while
, do
… until
,
for
, break
, continue
print
and print_ret
statements§2 The state of play
§3 Objects
nothing
move
, remove
, objectloop
with
and provides
private
propertieshas
and give
class
inheritanceProperty
§4 ‘Ruins’ begun
Beginning to lay ‘Ruins’; including library files; the Initialise
routine;
some properties of mushrooms; name
, description
and initial
; edible
foodstuffs; introducing before
and after
rules; the stone steps.
§5 Introducing messages and classes
Recap of message-sending: a parrot; classes for treasure artifacts: the pygmy statuette, the honeycomb; how clashes are sorted out in class inheritance, additivity.
§6 Actions and reactions
Actions are attempts; generating them with <
, <<
; the actor
, action
, noun
and second
noun; the ##
notation; actions fall into three groups; fake actions
like ThrownAt
; creating new actions, the Blorple
example; how actions are
processed, over ‘Before’, ‘During’ and ‘After’ stages.
§7 Infix and the debugging verbs
Three levels; general strategies; command lists and “recording”, “replay” and “random” debugging verbs; “showobj”, “tree”, “showverb”, “scope”; keeping watch of “actions”, “changes”, “messages”, “timers”; tracing the parser with “trace”; supernatural ability to “purloin”, “abstract”, “goto”, “gonear”; the Infix “; ”, “;give”, “;move”, “;remove”, “;examine”, “;watch”, “;inventory”; marking routines with a * to be watched.
§8 Places and scenery
The Square Chamber of ‘Ruins’; what “you don't need to refer to”; static
and scenery
objects; spreading mist with found_in
; α Canis Minoris; the
five senses and reaction rules; rooms have before
and after
too.
§9 Directions and the map
Giving ‘Ruins’ a small map; n_to
, d_to
, etc.; when you cant_go
; direction
objects in the compass
; not the same as direction properties.
§10 Food and drink
edible
foodstuffs; the Drink
action; difficulties with liquids.
§11 Clothing
Wear
and Disrobe
; wearable
items of clothing; a jade face mask.
§12 Containers, supporters and sub-objects
Containers: container
, supporter
, capacity
, open
, openable
; locks and
keys: locked
, lockable
, with_key
; LetGo
and Receive
to trap use of a
container: a chasm; transparency and component parts.
§13 Doors
How to create a door
;
door_to
, door_dir
; when_open
,
when_closed
; a stone door for ‘Ruins’; a
two-way door, the ‘Advent’ grate; why door_dir
is
needed and how to trap every attempt to go through.
§14 Switchable objects
switchable
and on
:
when_on
, when_off
; the Gotham City searchlight;
a sodium lamp; describe
taking precedence.
§15 Things to enter, travel in and push around
enterable
objects: a slab altar;
vehicles: KAR 1; special rule about the Go
action when
inside something enterable
; the PushDir
action: a huge pumice-stone ball; pushing up and down.
§16 Reading matter and consultation
The Consult
action, “look
up”; consult_from
and consult_words
:
a dictionary of glyphs, Tyndale's Bible; making “read”
and “examine” different.
§17 People and animals
animate
objects and the life
rule; a coiled snake and a mummified priest; Blofeld's reactions;
talkable
objects; some people are transparent
.
§18 Making conversation
Orders are actions for other people; giving people their own grammars; untypeable verbs; several voice-activated machines; fake fake actions; telephony.
§19 The light and the dark
Light versus darkness is automatic; modifying
the darkness; going from dark into dark and the DarkToDark
entry point; rules on ‘when there is light’.
§20 Daemons and the passing of time
Daemons and the daemon
property;
starting and stopping them; background daemons; timers (fuses);
time_left
and time_out
; each_turn
events for places and nearby objects; the time of day; changing it
with SetTime
; on the status line; midnight, sunrise, sunset;
the exact sequence of events at end-of-turn.
§21 Starting, moving, changing and killing the player
What Initialise
should do;
the location
; initial
restoration;
teleportation and the PlayerTo
routine; what happens
when the room changes: NewRoom
, initial
for a room, visited
; giving the player his own before
rule; using ChangePlayer
to transform him into any object;
multi-character games; life
and deadflag
;
the DeathMessage
routine; resurrection and the AfterLife
.
§22 Miscellaneous constants, scoring, quotations
Story
and Headline
;
MAX_CARRIED
; the automatic “sack object”;
‘amusing’ rewards for the victorious; two scoring systems:
for places and items, or for completing tasks; rankings and PrintRank
;
automatic score notification and notify_mode
; “objects”
and “places” verbs, removable with NO_PLACES
;
boxed quotations.
§23 ‘Ruins’ revisited
Further examples to complete ‘Ruins’; a map and a step by step solution of the final game.
§24 The world model described
¶1. Substance – ¶2. Containment – ¶3. Space – ¶4. Sense – ¶5. Time – ¶6. Action.
§25 Extending and redefining the world model
Enriching the model; Egyptian amulets and
their spells; making a new library file; the LibraryMessages
system for changing messages like “Dropped.”; changing
the prompt; the last resort of Replace
directives; using
the world model description; fire and flammability.
§26 Describing objects and rooms
print (The) obj, ... (the) obj
and
so on; indefinite and definite article
; proper
nouns; the short_name
of an object; invent
strings and routines; exactly how inventory lines are printed; a matchbook;
describe
routines; exactly how rooms
are described; Locale
.
§27 Listing and grouping objects
The list-maker WriteListFrom
; its style
bitmap; examples: tall and wide inventories; grouping similar items
together in lists: foodstuffs, Scrabble pieces and denominations
of coin.
§28 How nouns are parsed
How name
is used; a fried green tomato
turning red; the parser breaks text into a stream of words;
wn
and NextWord
; reading words as numbers or from their
raw text; a parse_name
routine is much more flexible than name
;
the ParseNoun
entry point; distinguishing adjectives from nouns.
§29 Plural names for duplicated objects
Collections of indistinguishable objects;
a bag of six coins; the plural
property for printing out plurals;
definition of ‘indistinguishable’; writing parse_name
routines to allow plurals to be understood; class of crowns.
§30 How verbs are parsed
The parser's fundamental method; BeforeParsing
entry point; the actor and verb word; synonyms for verbs; definitions
of grammar, line and token; action_to_be
; Verb
directive: a
simplified “take” grammar; meta
verbs; grammar creates
actions; creating an “xyzzy” verb; how to Extend
grammar
for an existing verb: pushing numbered buttons; priority: replace
,
first
, last
; splitting synonymous verbs apart with Extend only
;
the UnknownVerb
and PrintVerb
entry points.
§31 Tokens of grammar
Full list of grammar tokens; prepositions;
noun
and held
; implicit taking; tokens allowing multiple objects
like “all”; filtering out nouns by attribute:
“use” verb; and by general routine: “free”
verb; parsing numbers: “type” verb, ParseNumber
;
general parsing routines; reading from the parser's raw text
buffer
and parse
table; exercises, including French, telephone
and floating-point numbers, times of day, adding a third
parameter
to a grammar line.
§32 Scope and what you can see
The definition of ‘in scope’;
touchability is stricter than scope; answering questions:
“what is a grue”; scope=...
tokens with programmable
scope; scope_stage
, ScopeWithin
and PlaceInScope
; changing
the global definition of ‘in scope’ using InScope
;
scope_reason
; looping over and testing scope; making the rules
more sensitive to darkness; a long room divided by a glass
wall; the add_to_scope
property for component parts of containers.
§33 Helping the parser out of trouble
Parser error messages and ParserError
;
ambiguity-resolution and influencing it with ChooseObjects
; making
“eat” prefer edible
objects; redefining “all”;
exactly how ambiguities are resolved.
§34 Linguistics and the Inform parser
¡Bienvenido a Aventura!; Informese; commands, verb phrases, prepositions, noun phrases, gender-number-animation (GNA), descriptors, nouns, pronouns; example of parsing; grammatical features not present in Informese.
§35 Case and parsing noun phrases
Flexion and cases; parsing inflected noun phrases; for example, Old English dative word-endings.
§36 Parsing non-English languages
Compromises; accented characters at the
keyboard?; dialects; language definition files; Zcharacter
and
the customisation of ZSCII; specifying pronouns and descriptors;
translating natural languages to Informese.
§37 Names and messages in non-English languages
Gender-number-animation of short names; agreement with articles and cases; contraction forms and articles; library messages of all kinds.
§38 Controlling compilation from within
Include
; conditional compilation: If...
,
Ifnot
, Endif
; Message
; linking in the library; writing new modules
to link in; serial and release numbers.
§39 Controlling compilation from without
Switches; memory settings; pathname variables; Inform Control Language (ICL).
§40 All the Inform error messages
Fatal errors; errors, including linker and assembler errors; warnings, including obsolete usage warnings.
§41 Architecture and assembly
ZIL, Inform and the Z-machine; its Versions; assembly language; store and branch opcodes, labels; memory map and stack.
§42 Devices and opcodes
The Standard for interpreters; input and output streams; the Version 5 and Version 6 screen models; colours, windows and status lines; interrupt countdowns; pictures; sounds; keyboard reading with timed interrupts; terminating characters; the mouse; menus; loading and saving auxiliary files; throwing and catching stack frames.
§43 Pictures, sounds, blurbs and Blorb
What a Blorb file is; the perlBlorb utility program; blurb files; palette, resolution, scaling; specifying what sounds and pictures belong to a story file.
§44 Case study: a library file for menus
Invisiclues; basic design; the Option
class;
the Menu
class; the SwitchOption
class.
§45 Limitations and getting around them
Story file size; readable memory size; grammar; vocabulary; dictionary resolution; objects, attributes, properties, names; function and message arguments; recursion and stack usage; abbreviations in text.
§46 A brief history of interactive fiction
§47 Realities and origins
Fictional backgrounds; crimes against mimesis; historical research; book adaptations.
§48 A triangle of identities
Player, protagonist and narrator; participatory magic; the overture and other narrated text.
§49 Structure
Size and density; the prologue, middle game and end game; wide versus narrow; lattice diagrams, including one for ‘Ruins’.
§50 The design of puzzles
General remarks on good and bad puzzles; mazes, light sources, capacity and exhaustion, timed puzzles, utility objects, keys and doors, machinery and vehicles, fire, water, air, earth, plants, animals, monsters, people, ropes and chains, riddles, decipherment puzzles; clues, luck and accidental solutions; optional and multiple solutions; rewards.
§51 The room description
Examples of good, mediocre and poor description; how much space is one location?; variable descriptions; outdoor games; differing perspectives.
§52 Finishing
Scoring systems; responding to wrong guesses; examples of typical bugs; play-testing and editing; concluding homily.
APPENDICES
TABLES
INDEX


You can run this demo with Flash 8 (default), Flash 9 (normal mode) or Flash 9 + highPerformance mode (higher JS callback frequency).
To handle potential flash block cases, put

in your markup where you'd like the SWF to appear in those cases. If not specified, SM2 will create and append the #sm2-container
node to the document when it starts.
When soundManager.useFlashBlock
is true, SM2 will not apply styles (eg. style.position.left
) directly to the flash; rather, it will assign CSS classes and you can handle it as you choose. Take a look at the related CSS file you will also need if you turn this feature on.
In the blocked/failed start-up case, #sm2-container
will have a class name of swf_timedout
applied to it.
SM2 will start its init process, and will fire onready()
, onload()
and onerror()
handlers accordingly. Keep in mind that while onerror()
may fire at first, it may be preceded by a successful onload()
if the user first loads the page and then later unblocks the flash movie.
Note that flash blockers may not run when viewing offline (via file://
) content, so try viewing this demo online. For FlashBlock (under Firefox), you can also go to about:config
using your address bar and change the value of flashblock.blockLocal
to test while offline.
Here, Flash is appended by SM2 to the #sm2-container
DIV and after a failed start attempt (if you have a blocker active), will have a swf_timedout
class appended.
The SWF uses position:absolute
and negative left/top values so as not to affect the normal page layout, but shifts to left:auto;top:auto
(effectively left/top:0) in the blocked case, and becomes visible to the user. On a successful unblock, the movie goes back to left/top:-9999em and is hidden from view.
SoundManager 2 load status: Loading...
When soundManager.useFlashBlock
is enabled, CSS is applied to #sm2-container
depending on the progress of SM2's start-up.
This page + demos use the rules below, fully-defined and commented in flashblock.css. Use it as a base for your own SM2 + flash block implementations.
#sm2-container {
/* Initial state: position:absolute/off-screen, or left/top:0 */
}
#sm2-container.swf_timedout {
/* Didn't load before time-out, show to user.
Maybe highlight on-screen, red border, etc..? */
}
#sm2-container.swf_unblocked {
/* Applied if movie loads successfully after
an unblock (flash started, so move off-screen etc.) */
}
#sm2-container.swf_loaded {
/* Applied if movie loads, regardless of whether
it was initially blocked */
}
#sm2-container.swf_error {
/* "Fatal" error case: SWF loaded,
but SM2 was unable to start for some reason.
(Flash security or other error case.) */
}
#sm2-container.high_performance {
/* Additional modifier for "high performance" mode
should apply position:fixed and left/bottom 0 to stay on-screen
at all times (better flash performance) */
}
#sm2-container.flash_debug {
/* Additional modifier for flash debug output mode
should use width/height 100% so you can read debug messages */
}
For a more minimal example, see the basic flashblock demo.


These tools may not have a specific penetration testing purpose, but may be useful for personal machines or other purposes
Utilities
http://hisham.hm/htop/ - Color and organized 'top' command
http://explainshell.com - put in a shell command and (possibly) get an explanation of all flags
https://sourceforge.net/projects/sambascan2/files/?source=navbar - sambascan2, probably better tool available
Random useful/useless tools
http://www.unhide-forensics.info/ - Unhide


I am from kolkata. I completed 12th. Now I am pursuing a BCA from IGNOU. I want to become a Software engineer and develop products for the welfare of society. I have completed basic Python.I am curious to know new things. I believe in hardwork.My goal is to become a Full-stack developer.
In this project I have learnt how to scrape data from a website.In this project i scrape 250 movies data from IMDB .Here i used a request module,beautifulsoup,bodyparser.Here i learnt a little html tag.
In js using axios I made a request project.UsingarequestIwillgetthedata from an api.axios is a promise based module,using this module there is no need to convert the data.
In Nodejs I have done one project loginsignup.In this project I have used express, mySql, knex, jwt . The user wants to create an account on any website then we sign up. After signing up they will do login, if the user didn’t sign up before first they will sign up.
In this project I have to make a todolist,wherewecanmakealistof things we will do.For this project I used mongoAtlas,nodejs,express, joi and followed MVC
his is an event app backend , in this project I have to do signup, login for creating events. If i am a user then i can delete, update my event and there is role of user if he is admin he can extract the all users data. Otherwise only the user can see the data and all events as well. In this project I used joi, mongoose, bcrypt, mocha and chai.
I learned to manage the processes of learning, of a residential campus of seventy girls as a Training and Placement Coordinator. I improved my confidence while handling this post.
I was Mentoring some students as a mentor and I was taking online classes for some girls. I took an interview with the students and followed up with other mentors. If they are doing their work properly.
I was part of the Admission Team of Navgurukul, I was taking an algebra interview and culture fit interview Nav Gurukul. As I have interviewed around 40 or 50 students, which helped me to improve my articulation while explaining things to students.


--- layout: post title: ! 'Day Against DRM at O''Reilly: 50% discount on "Learning CFEngine 3" and all other ebooks' permalink: /day-against-drm-at-oreilly-50-discount-on-lea date: 2012-05-04 00:16:00.000000000 -05:00 comments: true categories: - announcements - booknews - offers - oreilly published: true ---
Today, May 4th, 2012, O'Reilly Media is participating in support of the FSF's Day Against DRM. All O'Reilly ebooks and videos are DRM-free, and to celebrate this, you can get 50% off on any purchase by using the code DRMFREE.
Having the ability to download files at your convenience, store them on all your devices, or share them with a friend or colleague as you would a print book, is liberating, and is how it should be. If you haven't tried a DRM-free ebook or video, we encourage you to do so now. And if you're already a fan, take advantage of our sale and add to your library. For one day only, you can save 50% on all O'Reilly, No Starch, and Rocky Nook ebooks and videos. Learn more about Day Against DRM
Ebooks from oreilly.com are DRM-free. You get free lifetime access, multiple file formats, free updates.
Deal expires May 4, 2012 at 11:59pm PT and cannot be combined with other offers.


BIDS is currently down for maintenance, we apologise for the inconvenience. Please check back shortly.
- BIDS admin


RT @_m_b_j_: My problem with upcoming `.?` operator: It reduces backpressure on people to avoid nil. And thus will infect even more APIs.
10/22/2015, 7:06:50 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @_m_b_j_: My problem with upcoming `.?` operator: It reduces backpressure on people to avoid nil. And thus will infect even more APIs.
10/22/2015, 7:06:50 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


18/20 Left.
Write your own line or pick one from us. Give us a line to promote too!
We'll review your line & link based on guideliness.
Your line will be shown to thousands of people for an entire week!
 I needed something to yell at me for not working. Turns out thousands of people feel the same.
 My #1 goal is to get you working again. <INSERT ANGER AGAINST PROCASTINATION>
Now I need your help. To keep developing GFW, I need your help to keep ramen on the table.
Keep Working.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
The deliciously rich flavour of venison is served here in an imaginative combination of fine Scottish ingredients, Italian pasta making and a dash of French culinary skill.
Equipment and preparation: you will need a pasta machine, a steamer and a 2.5-3.5cm/1-1½in biscuit cutter
For the venison consommé, blend all the ingredients together in a food processor, apart from the stock, Madeira and parsley. Set aside.
Place the cold stock and Madeira in a large stock pot, then whisk in the blended ingredients. Bring the mixture to a boil as fast as you can, then reduce the heat to a simmer, and you will find that the whisked egg whites will start to rise to the top of the stock. This will form a thick crust over the stock. Cook for 45 minutes.
Line a sieve with a piece of clean, unused muslin. Gently ladle the crust into the sieve and then slowly ladle the liquid over the crust. Allow time for the liquid to pass through the crust and sieve before adding any more. Avoid pushing the stock through the muslin.
The liquid should be crystal clear and amber in colour. Pour the liquid into a clean pan and set aside.
For the haggis ravioli, place the flour, salt, oil and eggs and egg yolks into a food processor and pulse until it forms small crumbs. Remove the mixture from the food processor and pull together to form a dough. Knead the dough lightly for 2-3 minutes, or until it is smooth and elastic. Wrap in cling film and place in the fridge for 20 minutes.
Flour the pasta machine and turn it to the lowest (thickest) setting. Feed the dough through the machine, turning the handle with one hand and holding the dough as it comes through the machine with the other. Change the setting on the pasta machine to the next-thickest setting, flour it again and feed the pasta sheet through the machine again, as before. Repeat this process 3-4 more times, flouring the machine and changing the setting down each time - it helps to cut the pasta into smaller pieces as you work to prevent it drying out. Cover any pasta you are not working on with cling film. Set the pasta aside.
  Brush the pasta with egg wash and cover with another sheet of pasta. Cut out a circle around each ball of haggis using a biscuit cutter to make ravioli and press down around the edges to seal the layers of pasta together. Set aside until ready to cook.
For the venison loin, heat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 7. Season the venison with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Heat some rapeseed oil in a heavy-based oven-proof pan. Fry the loin on all sides, add a bit of butter, spoon it over to glaze the meat and transfer to the oven. Cook for about six minutes. Remove from the oven, cover and leave to rest in a warm place until you are ready to serve.
To cook the ravioli, bring a large pan of salted water to the boil and gently lower the ravioli into the pan. Cook for 1-2 minutes, or until they float to the top of the water. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on a plate lined with kitchen paper. Toss with a little olive oil, salt, and freshly ground black pepper and keep warm.
Boil the diced turnip in a pan of water with the sugar and butter. Boil until cooked through then drain.
Cook the diced potatoes in a steamer until cooked.
To finish the consommé, reheat it to hot, but not boiling. Stir in the chopped parsley.
To serve, put a few ravioli onto each serving plate, top with a slice of venison, garnish with potatoes and turnips and pour over some of the consommé.


# Panic demo
Simple error trace example.
Call erroneousFunction
Demonstrates error traces with _.delay handling. Also shows grouping of message duplicates.
Call erroneousFunction (2 times) with _.delay
Demonstrates cross-machine exception throwing (displays server exception).
POST /api/erroneous-method
# $component demo


--- title: Search Hackernews featured_image: projects/hn.png link: http://hackernews.amitkolambikar.com/ date: 2016-11-14 ---
Search hackernews posts based on the number of votes , comments etc. I built this using ReactJS to understand states and ES 6 features. Feel free to play with it and let me know how I can make it better.


Diabetes Diet: Travel Healthy With These 5 Foods If You Are A Diabetic
Highlights
- Diabetes: Almonds are loaded with good nutrients including dietary fibre
- Oats is a reliable source of valuable dietary fibres
- Prepare a delicious protein-rich salad a night before you travel
There's something inexplicably wonderful about travelling that words cannot express. However, it's not easy to maintain one's health while travelling. When travelling, it's easy to munch on something that is readily available (which a lot of times, isn't the best idea) and many of us throw caution to the wind. Or, at other times, we might not have a choice, but to have samosas, parathas or a cheese sandwich from the roadside stall that will shoot the calorie count for the day into orbit. While it's not easy to avoid the temptation of local food, or skipping your exercise routine for just a few days - a small and easy step to manage your calorie intake is keeping healthy snacks handy!
Also Read: How To Control Diabetes Naturally: 5 Remedies To Manage Your Sugar Levels
Here are 5 foods that you should totally pack the next time you plan your getaway.
Almonds
Almonds can be a great travel snack! They are loaded with good nutrients including dietary fibre, vitamin E, magnesium and vitamin B12. They are also a convenient and healthy snack as you can easily keep a handful stored away in your bag and munch on them whenever you feel hungry while travelling.
Also Read: Calories In Almonds - All You Need To Know About Almonds And Their Benefits
Single Serving Oatmeal
Oats are one of the best available options when you crave for a portion of tasty food and don't want to compromise with your health. Oats is a reliable source of valuable dietary fibres and there are some really great oatmeal cups out there that taste good and are lower in sugar. Many of them are locally sourced, means they're promptly accessible. They're easy to pack and only need some boiling water to cook.
Salads
Like you prep with your luggage for travelling, it might be a good idea to prep a salad a night before you travel.  Team up corn, carrots, broccoli, tomatoes or slices of mango with dark leafy greens to make a super energizing snack. Stay away from those indulgent dressings though - you can pack some salt/ pepper with a slice of lemon to dress your salad just before you eat.
Also Read: This High-Fibre Salad Can Be A Delicious Addition To Your Diabetic Diet
Eggs
A sound, healthy and most effortless choice are hard-boiled eggs. The humble egg has impressive health credentials as it is a rich source of protein and is a nutrient powerhouse. Also, these eggs are super portable and help you stay full for a longer period of time.
Yogurt
A bowl of crispy, creamy yogurt is one of the simplest foods which is easily available. You can group a bowl of yogurt with healthy organic products like muesli or seeds like flaxseeds and sunflower seeds to make a healthy, anytime snack. In addition, yogurt is an extraordinary probiotic that aids good digestion and keeps your gut and intestinal tract protected. All of this makes it a must-have in your travel backpack.
About Author: A trained Bariatric Nutritionist from Hermann Memorial Hospital, Houston, USA, Ritika is the master trainer for Multidisciplinary Diabetes Care Education Programme for Project HOPE. She has an extensive experience in the field of nutrition and dietetics spanning over 20 years and is presently the Regional Head-Dietetics, Max Healthcare, New Delhi.
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed within this article are the personal opinions of the author. NDTV is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, suitability, or validity of any information on this article. All information is provided on an as-is basis. The information, facts or opinions appearing in the article do not reflect the views of NDTV and NDTV does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.
Comments


% binding['selectedMainMenu'] = 'about' %> ${templateSupport.evalTemplate(binding,'${srcDir}/includes/header.include')}
Waterman a software developer by passion - and profession since 2003, focused on Java. For now he prefers to stay anonymous to keep his footprint small in todays public internet.
Patterson is released under the MIT/X11 License, a permissive license. This means that it permitted to reuse Patterson within proprietary software on the condition that the license is distributed with that software:
Copyright (c) 2010 Waterman Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.${templateSupport.evalTemplate(binding,'${srcDir}/includes/footer.include')}


Yizhen Chen
YC
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WordPress Websites
By working as a WordPress web developer, I've been involved in many real clients’ projects. For each project, I was developing the website based on designs provided by a designer. However, the designs usually don't cover all pages, so I had to be creative as well. Here's a sample of 4 websites that I developed almost entirely myself.
- 2018, 2019
- Web Development
- WordPress, PHP, , HTML, SCSS, JavaScript, Git
For these sites, I have been in charge of the front-end and the back-end development with WordPress. For the front-end, I used site builders such as Visual Composer along with SCSS. I used HTML and JavaScript (jQuery) when it was necessary as well. For the back-end, I used PHP and custom fields.
Have a similar project in mind? Get in touch


A Bookmarklet example for skipping Ads in a Video
This bookmarklet is produced only for education purposes. It works as like a button in the bookmarks section.  When you click the bookmarklet it speeds the video and clicks the "skip" button for you. If you click while normal video is playing (not while ads are playing) the current video will play very fast. To slow down the video back to normal playback speed just click the bookmarklet again.
Each tab /window or reloads needs new click again in the bookmark. But while in the same page you can just press 'Enter' key to skip the ads.
How to install?
To install the code just drag the following link to your browsers bookmarks bar.
----> 🎦 Skip Ads: Enter (Drag to bookmark) <----
Key combinations
Other key combinations are as follows:
- Ctrl + Enter : skips the ads (full screen or popup) and resets the player speed.
- "+" : increases the player speed.
- "-" : decreases the player speed.
- Ctrl + "0" : resets the player speed.
The JavaScript code used in this bookmarklet is as below:
javascript: function skipAds() {
const video = document.querySelector('video');
const skipAdsButton = document.querySelector('.ytp-ad-skip-button');
const smallAdsButton = document.querySelector('.ytp-ad-overlay-close-button');
if (skipAdsButton) {
video.playbackRate = video.playbackRate != 1 ? 1 : 5;
setTimeout(() => {
warnings.innerText = '';
}, 1000);
skipAdsButton.click();
}
if (smallAdsButton) {
smallAdsButton.click();
}
}
(function () {
skipAds();
document.onkeyup = function (event) {
const video = document.querySelector('video');
let e = event || window.event;
// ctrl + Enter to skip adds or reset video playbackRate
if (e.key === 'Enter' && e.ctrlKey) {
skipAds();
video.playbackRate = 1;
}
// + to decrease the video playback speed
if (e.key === '+') {
video.playbackRate += 0.25;
}
// - to decrease the video playback speed
if (e.key === '-' && video.playbackRate > 0.25) {
video.playbackRate -= 0.25;
}
// Ctrl + 0 to reset the video speed
if (e.key === '0' && e.ctrlKey) {
video.playbackRate = 1;
}
};
})();


Ivey was a British girl currently studying aboard in Lee's city. Blonde hair, blue eyes, plump lip, curvy body, slim figure, one word: attractive. She started going to the red plate bar a few months ago but strangly, she always asked for a cup of Martini but never talked or responded to anybody.


--- title: Software ---
The following gives a short list of most important software projects that I have developed, or contributed to.


Meghan Stinnett
Front-end Developer
I may be an industry noob, but given a chance you will see my gear is epic!
Yup
I got the skills
HTML
CSS
WordPress
Reach out
LinkedIn
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
email: narcolepticoneone@yahoo.com


Ember Timetree
Visualize hierarchical timeline data. Built with
Ember.js
and
D3.js
.
Ready to use Ember Timetree in your project?
Download the source and check out the README on GitHub
.


| DOSE: |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
You've probably read it a billion times but I am here once again to tell another 'XTC Saved My Life' first roll story. Growing up, I always had a very negative persona of my life. I always looked at myself and asked, 'Why does my life suck?? I always wanted to be someone else but I never did anything about it. I never focused on the positive because I could never escape the negative mind traps I had known my whole life. For as long as I could remember, I hated the way I looked. In 7th grade, I decided that I was fat and so I stopped eating. I became incredibly anorexic and lost 30 pounds. I would have nervous breakdowns and the more weight I lost, the more I hated my life and myself.
My parents put me on antidepressants (Prozac and Zoloft) and they didn't make me see anything different about me. They never made me want to change the way I saw myself.  It did end my battle with anorexia but I only became more depressed and more apathetic to the depression.
I was a very anti person at the time. I had a hard time relating to people because I had never had much experience with other people. People wrote me off early on as antisocial so I never had many friends and didn't think I would ever be any different. I changed a lot in high school. It wasn't exactly the most pleasant times but I did become much more social as time went bye. However, until X came along, I still lived my life apart from all the 'normal' people because I thought for some reason that I was different and 'more mature'. Then my prom came around. I didn't go to prom because I was still anti to a degree and I thought I was better then everyone.  I did go to the after party where all my closest friends were. I decided that it would be the perfect time to roll for the first time.
I had had no experience with any drugs at this time. I had researched the drug a bunch and been to a couple raves so I had seen its effects. I took a half a double stacked pill with the logo 'Y2K' around midnight on the way up to the cabin the party was at. I had fasted the whole day. It took about 30 min to kick in and it came on strong as soon as I entered the place. I don't think I will ever feel that good in my whole life. It was the most incredible feeling I'd ever felt. Inside, the person I'd always wanted to be had come to life and I wasn't about to forget it. I looked in the mirror and I didn't see ugliness in my inadequacies. Instead, I saw the most beautiful person I'd ever seen. I felt so beautiful and unique and alive. I looked around at all the people I'd been to school with for 3 years and I saw deep beauty in each of them. They were all different but beautiful in their own ways. I felt overwhelming peace and unity and love for everyone.
I went around the room hugging everyone and to see how people really felt about me evoked an unforgettable improvement in my self-confidence. I kissed a couple girls on the check simply because it felt good. I felt no lust but instead I was in a state of awe of the beauty I saw in all of the girls. Girls seemed so incredibly amazing and majestic and gorgeous. I felt so suave and I felt no nervousness around girls that provoked strong intimidation in me before. (I get really intimidated and awkward when I really fall for a girl) I was exactly who Id always wanted to be. I had to meet people. I went outside and walked over to some other parties. I felt completely myself around people id never met. Even with no friends around me, I felt the same way. For me, this was a miracle.
I peaked for nearly 2-3 hours. I rolled my nuts off and then it was just kind of like hey, I'm not messed up anymore. I had intense afterglow and a passion for life and love and people. I stayed up all night still parting like I was rolling. I felt so reinvented and everything Id experienced meant so much to me. As soon as I came down, I promised myself Id never let myself live with my former state of mind. For the first time, I felt like life was in my grasp and it was mine to control. I stopped asking, 'why isn't life like that for me?' and started asking, 'what can I do to live how I want to live'. Two days later, I walked around school hugging and kissing people and I must have met a billion people. It was great. I passed out all the candy that was left from the party and had the best day at school.
Since then, I've rolled on one other occasion at a rave and it was another incredible experience that I wont forget. I didn't stay up like I wanted to. I still get down sometimes but that's standard. I still live my life with a much more positive outlook and I'm much more social then I've ever been. I'm happy with who I am and I enjoy being around people because I feel I truly am beautiful and something to be cherished. Instead of putting up with the life Id created, I changed it. Instead of criticizing the 'normal' people, I realized that they are all different and unique and no one is really 'normal'.
I feel much more alive. Life is beauty. XTC to me was the push I needed to see the reality of life. Unlike other drugs, X didn't take me to an altered reality. Instead, it allows me to see reality and escape the altered reality that too many of us have created for ourselves. It allowed me to see how people will react to who I really am. It blows my mind that the drug is illegal. The side effect are miniscule compared to some other prescription drugs. And if (and that's a big IF) X causes permanent serotonin receptor cell damage, its worth the peace of mind.  I hope that the drug is legalized in my lifetime. I hope that my generation actually takes the time to consider what freedom really is instead of selling out to tradition. 3 years of prescription antidepressants could have been solved with one tab and a group of acquaintances and friends.
I plan on using the drug throughout my life in moderation. I want every roll to be memorable and so I have this rule that I must wait at least a month between rolls. Also, the setting must be just right. I look forward to future rolling and plan on rolling with whomever I marry. I don't feel like I need the drug. If I had to stop right now and never touch it again, Id be perfectly happy but, why would I want to do that? That's my story! I'm sorry it was long but it means so much to me. Ill try and correct all the grammar and spelling but it won't be perfect since I can't exactly have my mom read over it. Peaceful rolling and I love all of you!!!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This shows the subdivision of the prism $[0,1]\times\Delta_3$ into the
$3$-simplices $\zeta_i(\Delta_4)$ for $i=0,\dotsc,3$. Each vertex of the
prism has the form $(i,e_j)$ with $i\in\{0,1\}$ and $j\in\{0,1,2\}$;
this is labelled $ij$ in the diagram above. The simplex $\zeta_0(\Delta_3)$
has vertices $\{(0,e_0),(1,e_0),(1,e_1),(1,e_2)\}$ or in other words
$\{00,10,11,12\}$. The simplex $\zeta_1(\Delta_3)$ has vertices
$\{00,01,11,12\}$, and the simplex $\zeta_2(\Delta_3)$ has vertices
$\{00,01,02,12\}$.