ERIN BROCKOVICH (R)
Directed by Steven Soderbergh Running Time: 130 minutes Originally Released: March 17, 2000
Reviewed by E. Benjamin Kelsey
* * * ½ (out of four)
In terms of a movie's credibility, the words "true story" or "actual events" doesn't really mean jack squat. Last year's MUSIC OF THE HEART had definite feel-good intentions and a "based on a true story" tag to back it up, but in the end, it was no better than your average work of fiction. Not every noteworthy news clipping that gets passed around your office at work is reason for a studio to pump big dollars into shooting a two-hour major motion picture and casting the highest-paid actors in Hollywood in the lead roles.
On the other hand, thank goodness for ERIN BROCKOVICH. To sound completely clichéd, yet to be completely sincere, BROCKOVICH is sure to be one of the most satisfying crowd-pleasers of the year.
Julia Roberts stars as the title character, a crass, brash, and rash single mother of three, up to her over-exposed breasts in debt, and jobless to boot. After losing a personal injury court case against an emergency room doctor (a case the audience knows is justly Erin's, but is merely her foul-mouthed word against his), Erin storms her small-time lawyer's office and demands a job. In essence, a consolation prize for a lost case.
Believe it or not, it works, and Erin immediately beings work as a file clerk for Ed Masry (Albert Finney). Erin doesn't fit in at the law office any better than she fits into her leather mini-skirts, but as everyone onscreen and off will soon learn, she is the best thing to ever happen to the firm. In the jumble of papers regarding a seemingly routine real estate transaction, Erin discovers medical records pertaining to such things as blood-cell count levels, etc., not the kinds of subjects usually dealt with in an issue of "Better Homes and Gardens". When she decides to poke around a bit more, she discovers the cover-up that would result in the largest settlement in a direct-action lawsuit in history.
More specifically, the company of Pacific Gas & Electricity is using a toxic chemical in their water that is giving nearly every family in the community some form of cancer, and now they're buying out their homes in an effort to disconnect themselves from the impropriety. What Erin discovers is over 600 plaintiffs ready to go up against a multi-billion dollar corporation.
It may sound like your typical underdog vs. the system courtroom drama, but what's so wonderful about the film is that it doesn't settle for being nothing more than "another brick in the wall" of its genre. For the plentitude of laugh-out-loud moments BROCKOVICH possesses, someone walking past the doors of the theater might expect the sharpest, most brilliant comedy in years to be playing inside, and they actually wouldn't be too far off the mark. The sharp one-liners are indeed cutting into the audience's funny bone at a constant pace, but the film can never be accused of "goofing off". As extremely enjoyable as it is on a comedic level, it is unwavering in its true intentions as a drama, in which it succeeds exquisitely.
Perhaps the most commendable aspect of BROCKOVICH is that it is so consistent in a genre easily trapped by melodrama. The underlying element of innocent people done-wrong forces the film to walk a thin line that few could balance on. Director Steven Soderbergh's competency in this department is exemplary. In a sense, he "never looks down" as he walks along that cliff. He doesn't even flinch. The perfect blend of comedy and drama, humanity and pragmatics, combine into a power bar serving up 100% of your essential cinematic vitamins and minerals. The humor keeps the melodrama even more at bay, but it's not merely comic relief.
It's an extremely smart move to keep the legal details in focus. No manipulative side trips to see a 10-year-old child choking up blood on the doorstep of death. It's something most other filmakers would've done, but not here. While we know Brockovich as a genuine human being who is in this for anything but the money, you never sense that this is meant as a lesson on how to be a decent human being. Avoiding the sentimental aspects keeps the movie fluid and strong. It's never cold-hearted in its approach to the situations faced by the victims, but it never once tries to be a tear-jerker. Too often, filmakers are going for brownie points with the audience's heart, and they bribe their way in. BROCKOVICH doesn't even try. Now that's integrity.
The fact that Julia Roberts chose to break free of her NOTTING HILL / RUNAWAY BRIDE stereotype will likely cause for premature plaudits to her performance. But forget that Roberts brought in $20 million for this picture. She was perfect, end of sentence. Truth be known, I thought she was a bit stiff in NOTTING HILL. To say this is the performance of her career may be an understatement. But none of this would be true if it weren't for Finney. He's the one that screams Oscar contender. Also, the chemistry between Roberts and Finney is of the finest ever to hit the screen. It's a vibrant depiction of detestation between two equal halves of the perfect team.
Also of note is Aaron Eckhart as Erin's neighbor/boyfriend, George, a Harley Davidson fanatic who becomes a nanny for Erin's children when her investigations become an around the clock ordeal. George is a genuinely likeable character; I was disappointed he didn't have more presence in the film. In fact, his virtual disappearance at midpoint makes for a definite loose end. Still, at least the director keeps the romantic element in its place as a subplot. Yet another example of something that could've inappropriately taken over, given the chance.
If you want more examples, there's the fact that Erin never has to play superhero. Her accomplishments are always kept real. When the case is almost stolen out from under her, a simple history lesson in cinematics will have you bracing yourself for an "Erin against the whole world" kind of turn. It never happens. In fact, there is only one element where the film undeniably makes a threat. Without saying much, Soderbergh knows how to use our expectations against us - in a very funny way.
ERIN BROCKOVICH is a people's movie, with delicate direction that allows familiar territory to be tread without feeling old. As good a piece of entertainment as it consistently is, there are moments when the film still manages to sparkle above its own quality. At more than one point, the audience's stifled applause was a tangible sensation in the room, something that was unleashed in zealousness when the film finally ended. Did I say finally? Yes, BROCKOVICH had moments of seeming long, but to be honest, it was more of an observation than an annoyance, and when I checked my watch afterward, I was surprised it had actually been as long as it was. And I'm already ready to go back.
March 11, 2000
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A measure of your business’s usage of fuel, electricity, water and other resources. It is calculated according to robust scientific principles and guidelines, such as those provided by the WRI/WBCSD Greenhouse Gas Protocol, the US Energy Information Administration and the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
It tracks carbon emissions and other sustainability metrics over time and enables progress reporting for the management of these. The data you enter will automatically calculate your sustainability footprint using internationally recognized formulae and provide region-wide information across all the facilities of the country.
The Carbon Tracker is a monthly survey requiring monthly data input.
Generally, you will need bills and invoices for each month on:


Home of dddexperiments is
visual-experiments.com
.
See my work on
photosynth
.
Since photosynth website is down, here are some
photosynth demos
instead.


ExchangeJS
March 2016 Notes
Introductions
Name? How long have you been coming to the meetup?
Picture:
Vastness
/
Evan Leeson
/
Creative Commons
ssid:
Startup_Edmonton_GUEST
pwd:
Startup2015
Next Meetup is April 7th!
Future meetups on meetup.com
News
Releases
Node v5.6.0, 4.3.0 (IMPORTANT!)
ESLint v2.0.0
Babel v6.5.0
Angular 1.5.0
jQuery 2.2.1 and 1.12.1
Ember's First LTS Release
Next React.js is v15.0.0
Executive & Volunteers
Join at June 2nd meetup
Other?
Events
Events
Mar 5
Monthly Hack Day
Mar 14
Edmonton Python UG
Mar 15
YEGRB - Edmonton's Ruby Meetup
Mar 21
Edmonton Go Meetup
Apr 7
Exchange.js
Angular Attack
May 14-15, 2016
Others?
Jobs
Speakers
Introduction to Scope & Functions in Javascript
by
Abram Hindle
ServiceWorkers on exchangejs.com
by
Mark Bennett
From Angular 1 to 2
by
Michel Herszak
Thank you
Startup Edmonton
Thursday April 7th, 2016
Mercer Tavern
@edmontonjs


| 80 | Load speech string into Buffers 0-7 for later execution. Terminator is 0D. |
| 81 | Load speech string into Buffers 1-7. |
| 82 | Load speech string into Buffers 2-7. |
| 83 | Load speech string into Buffers 3-7. |
| 84 | Load speech string into Buffers 4-7. |
| 85 | Load speech string into Buffers 5-7. |
| 86 | Load speech string into Buffers 6-7. |
| 87 | Load speech string into Buffer 7. |
| 88 | Load sound data into Buffers 0-7 for later execution. Terminator is FF. |
| 89 | Load sound data into Buffers 1-7. |
| 8A | Load sound data into Buffers 2-7. |
| 8B | Load sound data into Buffers 3-7. |
| 8C | Load sound data into Buffers 4-7. |
| 8D | Load sound data into Buffers 5-7. |
| 8E | Load sound data into Buffers 6-7. |
| 8F | Load timer base value. This command requires one postbyte of data (in the range of 0-255) to be loaded into the timer register. 255 produces the longest duration; 0 produces the shortest duration. |
| 90 | Load speech string into Buffer 0 for later execution. Terminator is 0D. |
| 91 | Load speech string into Buffer 1. |
| 92 | Load speech string into Buffer 2. |
| 93 | Load speech string into Buffer 3. |
| 94 | Load speech string into Buffer 4. |
| 95 | Load speech string into Buffer 5. |
| 96 | Load speech string into Buffer 6. |
| 97 | Load speech string into Buffer 7. |
| 98 | Load sound data into Buffer 0 for later execution. Terminator is FF. |
| 99 | Load sound data into Buffer 1. |
| 9A | Load sound data into Buffer 2. |
| 9B | Load sound data into Buffer 3. |
| 9C | Load sound data into Buffer 4. |
| 9D | Load sound data into Buffer 5. |
| 9E | Load sound data into Buffer 6. |
| 9F | Load sound data into Buffer 7. |
| A0 | Load allophone address stream into Buffers 0-7 for later execution. Terminator is FF. |
| A1 | Load allophone address stream into Buffers 1-7. |
| A2 | Load allophone address stream into Buffers 2-7. |
| A3 | Load allophone address stream into Buffers 3-7. |
| A4 | Load allophone address stream into Buffers 4-7. |
| A5 | Load allophone address stream into Buffers 5-7. |
| A6 | Load allophone address stream into Buffers 6-7. |
| A7 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 7. |
| A8 | Load register string into Buffers 0-7 for later execution. Terminator is FF. |
| A9 | Load register string into Buffers 1-7. |
| AA | Load register string into Buffers 2-7. |
| AB | Load register string into Buffers 3-7. |
| AC | Load register string into Buffers 4-7. |
| AD | Load register string into Buffers 5-7. |
| AE | Load register string into Buffers 6-7. |
| AF | Toggles input function into a mode that allows direct access to sound registers. |
| B0 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 0 for later execution. Terminator is FF. |
| B1 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 1. |
| B2 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 2. |
| B3 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 3. |
| B4 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 4. |
| B5 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 5. |
| B6 | Load allophone address stream into Buffer 6. |
| B7 | Load allophone Address stream into Buffer 7. |
| B8 | Load register string into Buffer 0 for later execution. Terminator is FF. |
| B9 | Load register string into Buffer 1. |
| BA | Load register string into Buffer 2. |
| BB | Load register string into Buffer 3. |
| BC | Load register string into Buffer 4. |
| BD | Load register string into Buffer 5. |
| BE | Load register string into Buffer 6. |
| BF | Load register string into Buffer 7. |
| C0 | Execute speech string from Buffers 0-7. |
| C1 | Execute speech string from Buffers 1-7. |
| C2 | Execute speech string from Buffers 2-7. |
| C3 | Execute speech string from Buffers 3-7. |
| C4 | Execute speech string from Buffers 4-7. |
| C5 | Execute speech string from Buffers 5-7. |
| C6 | Execute speech string from Buffers 6-7. |
| C7 | Stop all speech. |
| C8 | Execute sound data from Buffers 0-7. |
| C9 | Execute sound data from Buffers 1-7. |
| CA | Execute sound data from Buffers 2-7. |
| CB | Execute sound data from Buffers 3-7. |
| CC | Execute sound data from Buffers 4-7. |
| CD | Execute sound data from Buffers 5-7. |
| CE | Execute sound data from Buffers 6-7. |
| CF | Stop all sound. |
| D0 | Execute speech string from Buffer 0. |
| D1 | Execute speech string from Buffer 1. |
| D2 | Execute speech string from Buffer 2. |
| D3 | Execute speech string from Buffer 3. |
| D4 | Execute speech string from Buffer 4. |
| D5 | Execute speech string from Buffer 5. |
| D6 | Execute speech string from Buffer 6. |
| D7 | Execute speech string from Buffer 7. |
| D8 | Execute sound data from Buffer 0. |
| D9 | Execute sound data from Buffer 1. |
| DA | Execute sound data from Buffer 2. |
| DB | Execute sound data from Buffer 3. |
| DC | Execute sound data from Buffer 4. |
| DD | Execute sound data from Buffer 5. |
| DE | Execute sound data from Buffer 6. |
| DF | Execute sound data from Buffer 7. |
| E0 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffers 0-7. |
| E1 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffers 1-7. |
| E2 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffers 2-7. |
| E3 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffers 3-7. |
| E4 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffers 4-7. |
| E5 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffers 5-7. |
| E6 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffers 6-7. |
| E7 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 7. |
| E8 | Execute register string from Buffers 0-7. |
| E9 | Execute register string from Buffers 1-7. |
| EA | Execute register string from Buffers 2-7. |
| EB | Execute register string from Buffers 3-7. |
| EC | Execute register string from Buffers 4-7. |
| ED | Execute register string from Buffers 5-7. |
| EE | Execute register string from Buffers 6-7. |
| EF | Execute register string from Buffer 7. |
| F0 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 0. |
| F1 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 1. |
| F2 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 2. |
| F3 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 3. |
| F4 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 4. |
| F5 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 5. |
| F6 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 6. |
| F7 | Execute allophone address stream from Buffer 7. |
| F8 | Execute register string from Buffer 0. |
| F9 | Execute register string from Buffer 1. |
| FA | Execute register string from Buffer 2. |
| FB | Execute register string from Buffer 3. |
| FC | Execute register string from Buffer 4. |
| FD | Execute register string from Buffer 5. |
| FE | Execute register string from Buffer 6. |
| FF | Execute register string from Buffer 7. |
| 00 | Stops all sounds, including speech. Does not clear buffers. |


Novaseq VS 4000
How:
- Took a sample that have been sequenced on 4000 twice, compare the overlapping reads and detect variations between the two batch of data (potential error rate)
- Took a sample that have been sequenced on 4000 and NovaSeq, compare the overlapping reads and detect variations between the two batch of data (potential error rate)
Result:
| Type |
Overlap |
error_rate |
| 4000 VS 4000 |
65% |
0.00026 |
| 4000 VS Novaseq |
72% |
0.00014 |


--- layout: post title: Video of Scott Guthrie on ASP.NET MVC in Reading date: '2009-07-09T23:51:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-07-09T23:51:34.357+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-598513724280222242 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/07/video-of-scott-guthrie-on-aspnet-mvc-in.html ---
Mike Ormand has uploaded the videos for the ASP.NET MVC session that I went to in Reading the other week.
Scott Guthrie at Vista Squad on ASP.NET MVC Part 1 - mike ormond - Channel 9
Scott Guthrie at Vista Squad on ASP.NET MVC Part 2 - mike ormond - Channel 9


| DOSE: |
|
smoked |
Kava |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
To begin with, I had a therapist suggest Kava Kava as a method of relaxation.
One night, smoking bud, I decided to lace a few bowls. I took some capsules I had of pure ground Kava root and broke them up on an old magazine. Then I rolled each bud in the powder and sprinkled some on top of the bowl just to make sure. Four bowls of really dank bud and kava later, I was on the most calm, relaxing high of my life.
I've repeated this process numerous times now and very much enjoy the effects.
The Kava seems to do three things:
1) It eliminates any chance of a paranoid high. A calm euphoria sweeps the mind leaving me stoned AND at peace with the world.
2) It enhances creativity. Kava/pot art is great.
3) It is maybe the best remedy for insomnia that I have ever found. Sleeping on the two substances is relaxing on a different level. Even my dreams tend to be better.
The only real drawback is, if I have good weed, having to taste the kava, too. however, it seems to improve the taste of brick-weed. Kava, when smoked, is not bitter, but more peppery, unlike the gross taste of drinking kava.
If I want to feel the effects more fully, I take some of the kava orally, too. I take a few capsules before I smoke. Hash is even more pleasent...I get a body high from hell when I combine all three...I intend to trip sometime with such a combination, hopefully.
Goodluck and kava pleasent dreams...
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.


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
oral |
DiPT |
(capsule) |
Around noon today, on a mostly empty stomach, I ingested a capsule containing 100 mg of DiPT. Effects were slow coming on; at T:45 I started to feel a heavy tryptamine body load, as well as some auditory effects, most notably, tinnitus and the lowering of pitch by one and a half steps.
At T+1:00 I began to see visual hallucinations (very acid-like) and began sweating profusely. This began what was a three hour nightmare of nausea, sweating, shaking, and hallucinating. After this, the body load dramatically decreased, though the auditory effects, as well as mild hallucinations contintued.
I was hoping to experiment listening to music and experimenting with different sounds, but this chemical left me too weak and ill to do much of that. I was able, however, to listen to some Pink Floyd and Portishead, which sound waaaaaaaay distorted and crappy. But for the last nine hours I have been laying in my bed and hating my life. Everytime I get up, I am met with a massive waves of nausea and muscle weakness. At this point, I just want it all to stop. I want to hear the sound of my own voice again, not the deep demon voice that I have been hearing for the last 9 hours. Interesting drug, but I will never try this substance again. I would rather eat five hits of bad acid than have to endure another trip like this.
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.


The Babbingtons Empire
Welcome to our World 💗
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---
layout: page_table
title: ..
subtitle: Studies using NMR for quantitative reconstruction of reaction networks and pathways
use-site-title: true
---
|
Title |
Model type |
Model components |
Protein
|
Metabolite
|
RNA
|
Catalysis
|
Unimolecular
|
Bimolecular (interactions)
|
| Quantitative reaction model |
| Nikolaev 2019 |
|
Systems NMR: single-sample quantification of RNA, proteins and metabolites for biomolecular network analysis |
ODE |
• |
• |
• |
• |
• |
• |
| Semenov 2016 |
|
Autocatalytic, bistable, oscillatory networks of biologically relevant organic reactions // (not only NMR data) |
ODE |
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| MRC special issue 2016 |
|
Reaction monitoring using NMR |
(editorial) |
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| Thongwichian 2015 |
|
A Multiplexed NMR-Reporter Approach to Measure Cellular Kinase and Phosphatase Activities in Real-Time |
ODE |
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Lerche 2015 |
|
NMR insights into the inner workings of living cells |
(review) |
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| Rosenthal 2015 |
|
The use of ene adducts to study and engineer enoyl-thioester reductases |
ODE |
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| Meier, 2014 |
|
Simultaneous Determination of Binding Constants for Multiple Carbohydrate Hosts in Complex Mixtures |
analytical |
|
• |
|
|
|
• |
| Theillet 2013 |
|
Site-specific NMR mapping and time-resolved monitoring of serine and threonine phosphorylation in reconstituted kinase reactions and mammalian cell extracts |
ODE |
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Cordier, 2012 |
|
Ordered Phosphorylation Events in Two Independent Cascades of the PTEN C‐tail Revealed by NMR |
analytical |
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Eicher, 2012 |
|
Determining Enzyme Kinetics for Systems Biology with Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy |
analytical |
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| Theillet 2012 |
|
Cell signaling, post-translational protein modifications and NMR spectroscopy |
(review) |
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Balbach 1996 |
|
Protein Folding Monitored at Individual Residues During a Two-Dimensional NMR Experiment |
ODE |
• |
|
|
|
• |
|
| xxx |
|
xxx |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Quantitative, but only few reactions |
| Sekhar, 2018 |
|
Conserved conformational selection mechanism of Hsp70 chaperone-substrate interactions |
analytical |
• |
|
|
|
• |
• |
| Hoffmann-Thoms 2013 |
|
Initiation of Phage Infection by Partial Unfolding and Prolyl Isomerization |
analytical |
• |
|
|
|
• |
• |
| Harris, 2013 |
|
Hyperpolarized 13C NMR studies of glucose metabolism in living breast cancer cell cultures |
analytical |
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| Maltsev 2013 |
|
Site-Specific Interaction between α-Synuclein and Membranes Probed by NMR-Observed Methionine Oxidation Rates |
ODE |
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Gasmi-Seabrook 2010 |
|
Real-time NMR Study of Guanine Nucleotide Exchange and Activation of RhoA by PDZ-RhoGEF |
ODE |
• |
|
|
|
• |
|
| W/o reaction model |
| Limatola 2018 |
|
Time-Resolved NMR Analysis of Proteolytic α-Synuclein Processing in vitro and in cellulo |
|
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Smith, 2014 |
|
Integrated RAS Signaling Defined by Parallel NMR Detection of Effectors and Regulators |
|
• |
• |
|
• |
|
• |
| Meier, 2014 |
|
Hyperpolarized NMR probes for biological assays |
(review) |
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| Xue 2014 |
|
New generation NMR bioreactor coupled with high-resolution NMR spectroscopy leads to novel discoveries in Moorella thermoacetica metabolic profiles |
|
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| Rose 2013 |
|
Quantitative NMR analysis of Erk activity and inhibition by U0126 in a panel of patient-derived colorectal cancer cell lines |
|
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Smith 2013 |
|
NMR-based functional profiling of RASopathies and oncogenic RAS mutations |
|
• |
• |
|
• |
• |
|
| Liokatis 2010 |
|
Simultaneous Detection of Protein Phosphorylation and Acetylation by High-Resolution NMR Spectroscopy |
|
• |
|
|
• |
|
|
| Marshall 2009 |
|
Characterization of the Intrinsic and TSC2-GAP–Regulated GTPase Activity of Rheb by Real-Time NMR |
|
• |
|
|
• |
• |
|
| Brecker 2000 |
|
Biotransformations monitored in situ by proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy |
|
|
• |
|
• |
|
|
| xxx |
|
xxx |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|


In Emon, I have found this code;
//if (millis()-wtime>10000) {realPower = realPower + 100.0; wtime = millis();}
//delay(1000);
lwhtime = whtime;
whtime = millis();
whInc = realPower * ((whtime-lwhtime)/3600000.0);
Presumably its to calculate power usage, but the first part of the code is commented out - //
Could this be used to calculate power over a 24hr period?
Re: Recording of Kwh
Hmm not sure why I left that in there, I think its a bit of code to test the whInc calculation, it increase realpower by a 100 every 10s.
A rolling 24 hours period would be quite hard to do on the arduino due to memory size, however its fairly straightforward to do a kwh today, yesterday, day before type calculation.
1) You need to sum whInc:
kwh_today = kwh_today + (whInc/1000);
2) reset kwh_today every 24 hours without a realtime clock we can set this by reseting the arduino around 12 pm
in setup: start_time = millis();
if ((millis() - start_time) > (3600000 * 24)){
kwh_yesterday = kwh_today;
kwh_daybefore = kwh_yesterday;
kwh_today = 0; // RESET
}
Re: Recording of Kwh
Hi Trystan,
I can follow most of the code, but not sure how this code deals with the second 24hrs, how does it start again once millis >(3600000*24)??
Please be patient...!! I'm new to this..
Re: Recording of Kwh
a yes I see, I forgot one crucial line
after:
if ((millis() - start_time) > (3600000 * 24)){
start_time = millis(); // this line is needed to reset start_time
Is that the bit that did not make sense?
Re: Recording of Kwh
I get it now thanks.
So start_time is reset to the new millis(), and the process repeats itself.
This will be handy to see what the daily solar power generation is, and now I have a simple menu system to control the LCD, I can call this up at any time, or leave it on permenant display. Great stuff!
Re: Recording of Kwh
Hi, have given some thought to what happens after day 49 when millis overflows and is reset, and re-written this section to try and handle it in the background.
//Power measurement
t_now = millis();
if ( t_now > t_last ) { //check to see if millis has overflowed back to zero (after approx 49 days)
t_diff = t_now - t_last; } //if not, the time each emon cycle takes
else { //if millis has reset...
t_diff = 4127; } //t_diff = (the amount of time each average emon cycle takes), again dealing with the millis reset.
t_culm = t_culm + t_diff;
t_last = t_now;
if ( t_culm > (3600000 * 24)){ //check to see if 24hrs has elapsed
Solarkwh = 0; // RESET
Mainskwh = 0; // RESET
t_culm = 0; // RESET
It's a bit clunky, and am sure that somebody more skilfull could come up with more elequent code, but it seems to work OK!!
Also added a line in setup, to advance the t_culm by 12hrs on first run - so can start the module at lunchtime, instead of waiting till midnight.
t_culm = (3600000 * 12); //On first run, advances the 24hr timer by 12hrs (so can reset at midday!)
Re: Recording of Kwh
OEM n00b here, going on third week of learning Arduino. So far, everything I've tried works! Yay!! Like paulreed, I'm building a controller to strip off excess solar power before it reaches my utility meter (I get charged by the kWh for putting it back into the grid). The system is based on an optical mouse reading an old rotating-disc watthour meter movement, then sending control signals to a 20 ampere motor-driven autotransformer (Variac). This works very well using the (modified) "basicSketchWCal.pde" sketch . Will soon begin prototyping a triac controller, more on that later.
Right now, I'm toying with LCD displays to indicate the amount of power being dumped into the water heater. I'd like to have a daily total of the kWh sent to the heater using the calculated watts. So far, I'm not able to grasp what's necessary to integrate the parts of the emon code into setup() and loop() to do this. Perhaps someone could point me to a sketch with the relevant bits in it so I could copy-paste and attempt to get a working Kwh display? It doesn't have to run for more than 12 hours before the Arduino is reset at the end of the day, so resetting millis() isn't important.
Thanks for any advice, I can reward you with a build thread once I get it working.
Re: Recording of Kwh
I guess it makes sense to read the form fields before submitting, I thought that the "subject" field was "name". Is this an intellegence test?
Re: Recording of Kwh
You need 2 sections adding to the loop, 1) to calculate the time that has passed, and 2) to multiply that time by power to give kwh, so the sketch would be something like;
//Calculate number of kwh generated.
kwh += ((ch1.realPower)* t_diff) / 3600000 ;
You will note that the code will reset the kwh's every day (24hrs after starting the Arduino).
kwh is the variable which tots up the kw's.
Re: Recording of Kwh
After doing quite a lot of clicking around on this site, I eventually found the Emon sketch which I was able to look through and see what I needed to add into my sketch to allow me to use the variables in your example. Since I'm not using the actual emon sketch, but a modified version of the basic sketch, the variables such as t_now, t_diff, etc. will need to be declared before it will compile. I wasn't exactly sure what I'd need unitl I looked through emon.
I'll code things up tonight and see if it works.
(I guess I might comment in the "disoranized" topic thread, that using the Drupal menu structure more effectively might help a lot in navigating and finding things on this site, as would a site map.)
-Sharkey
Re: Recording of Kwh
I snatched some code from the Emon sketch, pasted parts of it into my prototype program, changed up some of the values (Wh instead of kWh), and put it to the test. With a simulated load of 600 watts (AC adapter, voltage divider, 1k pot), I was able to accumulate 601.4 Wh in an hour, accurate to within .24%. It was a royal pain keeping the current simulation steady, the AC line voltage out here in the sticks must wander all over the place.
Thanks for the attention, like I said previously, everything I try with the Arduino seems to work, I wish all my projects were so easy.
I'll be putting together a build thread in my blog in case anyone is interested in details.
Re: Recording of Kwh
Great news, look forward to your build thread.
Re: Recording of Kwh
Sounds like good work! Could you post a link to your blog so that we can follow your progress. It's possible to add your blog and twitter to your openenergymonitor account profile.
Looking forward to seeing your progress.
All the best, Glyn.
Re: Recording of Kwh
Yep, did that already.


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Next: read, Previous: copy-readtable, Up: Reader Dictionary
make-dispatch-macro-character
char &optional non-terminating-p readtable ⇒ t
char—a character.
non-terminating-p—a generalized boolean. The default is false.
readtable—a readtable. The default is the current readtable.
make-dispatch-macro-character makes char be a dispatching macro character in readtable.
Initially, every character in the dispatch table associated with the char has an associated function that signals an error of type reader-error.
If non-terminating-p is true, the dispatching macro character is made a non-terminating macro character; if non-terminating-p is false, the dispatching macro character is made a terminating macro character.
(get-macro-character #\{) ⇒ NIL, false (make-dispatch-macro-character #\{) ⇒ T (not (get-macro-character #\{)) ⇒ false
The readtable is altered.
readtable, ‘set-dispatch-macro-character; get-dispatch-macro-character’


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.config.FrontendAppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.sharedmodel.formtemplate._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.sharedmodel.LangADT @( formTemplate: FormTemplate, frontendAppConfig: FrontendAppConfig )( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, l:LangADT ) @heading = @{"You need to request access to use this service"} @uk.gov.hmrc.gform.views.html.main_template( title = heading, serviceName = formTemplate.formName.value, bodyClasses = None, frontendAppConfig = frontendAppConfig, authConfig = None, formCategory = formTemplate.formCategory, languages = formTemplate.languages, templateId = formTemplate._id ) {
Someone has already enrolled in this service using these details.
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There is some information about myself.
-
I'm Mohamad Saad Eddin, I have 23 years,
I'm studying Computer science at Zarqa University -
For me, my favorite car is BMW, and I love the white color
-
I spend alot of time on coding and learning how to improve my skills, I really like that and it'sexciting for me.
Favorite Top ten movies & serieses
- Sherlok Holmez
- How to get away with murder
- Prison break
- Lacasa de papel
- The invisible guest
- Friends
- Mission impossibl
- Now you see me
- Ocean
- The green mile


Genesis 37:23
And it came to pass, when Joseph was come unto his brethren, that they stripped Joseph out of his coat, his coat of many colors that was on him;


| Label | Input type | Validators | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| First Name | Text | alpha, min-length:3, max-length:100 | Customer first name |
| Last Name | Text | required, alpha, min-length:3 max-length:100 | Customer last name |
| Order Number | Number | required, min-length:5, max-length:10 | Order number |
| Order Date | Date | required, past-only | Date when order was made |
| Card Number | Number | required, length:12 | Credit card number |
| Amount | Number | required | Amount in USD (2 decimal digits) |
| Address | String | Address of delivery, empty if self pick up |
Using this table developer could define form almost 1:1 reflecting domain expert definition


Represents a shared ownership smart pointer. Keeps count of references to the underlying pointer and deletes it when the last shared pointer goes out of scope.
| T |
| public nothrow | SharedPtr() |
| public nothrow | SharedPtr(SharedPtr&& that) |
| public explicit nothrow | SharedPtr(T* ptr_) |
| public nothrow | SharedPtr(T* ptr_, const SharedCount<T>& count_) |
| public nothrow | SharedPtr(const SharedPtr& that) |
| public nothrow | SharedPtr(const WeakPtr<T>& that) |
| public inline nothrow T* | Get() const |
| public inline nothrow const SharedCount<T>& | GetCount() const |
| public inline nothrow T* | GetPtr() const |
| public nothrow int | GetUseCount() const |
| public inline nothrow bool | IsNull() const |
| public nothrow bool | IsUnique() const |
| public nothrow void | Reset() |
| public nothrow void | Reset(T* ptr_) |
| public nothrow void | Swap(SharedPtr& that) |
| public inline T& | operator*() const |
| public inline T* | operator->() const |
| public nothrow void | operator=(SharedPtr&& that) |
| public nothrow void | operator=(const SharedPtr& that) |
| private typedef CountType | SharedCount<T> |
| private typedef Self | SharedPtr |
| private SharedCount<T> | count |
| private T* | ptr |


JSPatch Convertor
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JS
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JSPatch bridges Objective-C and JavaScript using the Objective-C runtime. You can call any Objective-C class and method in JavaScript by just including a small engine. That makes the APP obtaining the power of script language: add modules or replacing Objective-C code to fix bugs dynamically.
JSPatch Convertor is a tool that converts Objective-C code to JSPatch script automatically.


Developers frequently seek code to be refactored, searching, for example, for code smells. Although the literature presents a variety of code smells, such as God Class and Long Method, different technologies are not taken into account. When it comes to the presentation layer, Android apps are a special kind of software: they need to implement specific architectural decisions from the Android platform itself (such as modeling Activities, Fragments, and Listeners to events) as well as deal with and integrate different types of resources (such as layouts and images). We investigate what code smells developers perceive in the presentation layer of Android apps. Through a three-step study that involved 300 Android developers, we devised 20 specific code smells and collected the developers’ perceptions of their frequency and importance. We implemented a tool that automates the identification of 80% (16/20) of these smells. To validate we carried out an empirical study over the prevalence of these smells. The study was performed involving 619 open-source apps from F-Droid. Our findings suggest that: 1) there exist code smells specific to the presentation layer of Android apps; 2) developers consider these code smells to be of high importance and frequent occurrence; and 3) developers perceive classes affected by the smells as problematic when compared to clean classes. These results may help practitioners and tool developers while searching for potentially problematic pieces of code in Android Apps.
Activities, Fragments, and Adapters should be responsible for presenting, interacting, and updating the UI only. In other words, they should be responsible for any view logic that the app might have. Executing any business logic, on the other hand, should happen somewhere else. The UI layer should not contain details that are related to the domain. The existence of code related to business logic, I/O operations, conversion of data, or static fields in these elements are signs of code smell.
Only code related to the UI in Activities, Fragments, Adapters, and Listeners. Break all business logic into two or more classes.
Fragments, Adapters, and Listeners, in order to be reused, should not have direct reference to who uses them. The existence of direct reference to Activities or Fragments in these elements is an evidence of code smell.
TODO
Activities, Fragments, and Adapters should not contain, in its source code, the implementation of their event handlers. First, event handling code, when embedded into one of aforementioned components, is implemented through anonymous or internal classes. As the interfaces that these event handlers need to implement are often complex, the source code of the Activities, Fragments, and Adapters becomes less readable. Second, an event handler often makes use of the business rules and the domain model of the app. A less attentive developer may then write these business rules directly into the event handler (which then leads us to a possible Brain UI Component smell). The use of anonymous classes or internal classes to implement Listeners to respond to user events is a sign of code smell.
TODO
This smell is present when Adapters do not reuse instances of the views that represent the fields that will be populated for each item of a collection by means of the View Holder pattern.
TODO
This smell emerges when one cannot easily identify how the components are organized. Developers cannot identify whether the application makes use of Model View Controller (MVC), Model View Presenter (MVP), or Model View ViewModel (MVVM).
TODO
This smell emerges when Fragments are used without an explicit need. Examples are applications that do not (need not to) support tablets, or when Fragments are used in only a single screen of the app.
TODO
Activities, Fragments, and Adapters performing I/O operations, such as database and file access, cause this smell.
TODO
Fragments can decouple UI with behavior pieces. The non use of Fragments can be a smell in apps that are visually rich. Such apps contain a high number of different behaviors, animations, and events to handle. If all the implementation complexity relies on a single Activity, for example, this class will be highly complex and hard to understand. Moreover, visually rich apps are also often responsive, i.e., have different UIs for different screen sizes. In this case, not using Fragments will hinder code reuse. This code smell emerges when view components, e.g., EditTexts or Spinners, are directly used by an Activity instead of Fragment.
TODO
Adapters should be responsible for populating a view from a single object. The code smell emerges when Adapters contain business logic and make business decisions. As we discussed in the Brain UI Component smell, UI logic and business rules should be apart from each other.
TODO
This smell happens when resources (layout, string, style, drawables) do not follow a naming pattern. More specifically, it happens when the file where the resource is located and its internal name (i.e., how the resource is called inside the source code) are different. These different names are a cause of confusion among developers.
TODO
This code smell happens when the system contains only a single version of its .png, .jpg, or .gif images. The Android platform requires images to be available in more than one size or resolution to perform optimizations.
TODO
A smell that results when resources (e.g., layout, string, and style) are hard-coded instead of pointing to an existing resource.
TODO
Deep nesting when constructing layout resources was considered a code smell.
TODO
Android has resources that can replace images. The smell emerges when the system has images with, for example, pure solid colors or gradients, which could be replaced by Android’s native shapes.
TODO
The code smell emerges when long or duplicated layout resources (instead of good reuse) occur in the source code.
TODO
Long style resources. Symptoms of this smell happen when all styles are defined in the same styles.xml.
TODO
Long string resources. Developers should separate their string resources according to some rule, e.g., one string resource per screen.
TODO
Developers reuse strings among the different UIs of the application. For example, the string “Name” might appear in many parts of the app; thus, developers write this string only once in a string resource file, and reuse it whenever they need it. However, the smell happens when developers reuse the same string in different parts of the system just because the string is coincidentally the same, and not because they represent the same thing in the UI. For example, in one part of the app, “name” might refer to the name of the user, whereas in another part of the app, “name” might refer to the name of the user’s favourite band. Reusing strings just because of their similarity might lead to two problems: First, if the developer decides to change the string, s/he needs to be aware that the changes will be reflected throughout the entire application (and might not be what s/he wants). Second, when adding support for multiple languages, a language might need two different words to express what another language might need just one (thus, making internationalization harder).
TODO
Android developers often choose to define the style of an UI element directly into the layout file. However, this might lead to unnecessary duplication (e.g., the same complex style appears in different components). The existence of duplicated style definitions in different components is an indication of this code smell.
TODO
Layout resources should only be responsible for presenting data. The smell appears when these resources also configure the listener that will respond to its events, such as onClick. Such decisions make it harder for developers to identify which listeners are used.
TODO


Reports methods with a boolean return type
the usages of which always occur in negated context. Since this inspection
requires global code analysis, it is only available in batch inspection mode.
For example:
class C {
boolean inverted() {
returntrue;
}
void f() {
if (!inverted()) {
return;
}
}
boolean member = !inverted();
}


virus human coronavirus SARS-CoV- []. respiratory {border-style COVID- px;} #ffffff;} new infection type viruses host people patients severe acute infected strains disease origin population syndrome ACE viral SARS-CoV [], novel px; receptor spike {font-family bat cells font-size high including potential cases coronaviruses double; flu identified infections likely number possible protein viruses, Infect RNA Thus, Wuhan border-color border-width continue different drugs evidence individuals infectious mortality occur pangolin population. rate recombination relationship resistant result risk seasonal solid; {font-style {font-weight (~â€‰%) SARS-CoV-, Virol./JVI.- [Preprint]./... analysis animal associated based binding bold caused circulate completely courier; developed em; exhibited expression global multiple natural necessary need pneumonia population, protection pt;} related responses similar time virus-host years


We examine networks!
- recontextualize intuitive eyeballs
- enable distributed schemas
- innovate granular action-items
- streamline cross-media convergence
- e-enable world-class relationships
- extend compelling models
- repurpose viral platforms
- engage strategic schemas
- recontextualize user-centric niches
- recontextualize sticky technologies
- cultivate world-class ROI


Other features are blurred while in tour mode. To leave click here.
We are excited to help you get up and running with your new tool.


SUBROUTINE DTBMV(UPLO,TRANS,DIAG,N,K,A,LDA,X,INCX) * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER INCX,K,LDA,N CHARACTER DIAG,TRANS,UPLO * .. * .. Array Arguments .. DOUBLE PRECISION A(LDA,*),X(*) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * DTBMV performs one of the matrix-vector operations * * x := A*x, or x := A'*x, * * where x is an n element vector and A is an n by n unit, or non-unit, * upper or lower triangular band matrix, with ( k + 1 ) diagonals. * * Arguments * ========== * * UPLO - CHARACTER*1. * On entry, UPLO specifies whether the matrix is an upper or * lower triangular matrix as follows: * * UPLO = 'U' or 'u' A is an upper triangular matrix. * * UPLO = 'L' or 'l' A is a lower triangular matrix. * * Unchanged on exit. * * TRANS - CHARACTER*1. * On entry, TRANS specifies the operation to be performed as * follows: * * TRANS = 'N' or 'n' x := A*x. * * TRANS = 'T' or 't' x := A'*x. * * TRANS = 'C' or 'c' x := A'*x. * * Unchanged on exit. * * DIAG - CHARACTER*1. * On entry, DIAG specifies whether or not A is unit * triangular as follows: * * DIAG = 'U' or 'u' A is assumed to be unit triangular. * * DIAG = 'N' or 'n' A is not assumed to be unit * triangular. * * Unchanged on exit. * * N - INTEGER. * On entry, N specifies the order of the matrix A. * N must be at least zero. * Unchanged on exit. * * K - INTEGER. * On entry with UPLO = 'U' or 'u', K specifies the number of * super-diagonals of the matrix A. * On entry with UPLO = 'L' or 'l', K specifies the number of * sub-diagonals of the matrix A. * K must satisfy 0 .le. K. * Unchanged on exit. * * A - DOUBLE PRECISION array of DIMENSION ( LDA, n ). * Before entry with UPLO = 'U' or 'u', the leading ( k + 1 ) * by n part of the array A must contain the upper triangular * band part of the matrix of coefficients, supplied column by * column, with the leading diagonal of the matrix in row * ( k + 1 ) of the array, the first super-diagonal starting at * position 2 in row k, and so on. The top left k by k triangle * of the array A is not referenced. * The following program segment will transfer an upper * triangular band matrix from conventional full matrix storage * to band storage: * * DO 20, J = 1, N * M = K + 1 - J * DO 10, I = MAX( 1, J - K ), J * A( M + I, J ) = matrix( I, J ) * 10 CONTINUE * 20 CONTINUE * * Before entry with UPLO = 'L' or 'l', the leading ( k + 1 ) * by n part of the array A must contain the lower triangular * band part of the matrix of coefficients, supplied column by * column, with the leading diagonal of the matrix in row 1 of * the array, the first sub-diagonal starting at position 1 in * row 2, and so on. The bottom right k by k triangle of the * array A is not referenced. * The following program segment will transfer a lower * triangular band matrix from conventional full matrix storage * to band storage: * * DO 20, J = 1, N * M = 1 - J * DO 10, I = J, MIN( N, J + K ) * A( M + I, J ) = matrix( I, J ) * 10 CONTINUE * 20 CONTINUE * * Note that when DIAG = 'U' or 'u' the elements of the array A * corresponding to the diagonal elements of the matrix are not * referenced, but are assumed to be unity. * Unchanged on exit. * * LDA - INTEGER. * On entry, LDA specifies the first dimension of A as declared * in the calling (sub) program. LDA must be at least * ( k + 1 ). * Unchanged on exit. * * X - DOUBLE PRECISION array of dimension at least * ( 1 + ( n - 1 )*abs( INCX ) ). * Before entry, the incremented array X must contain the n * element vector x. On exit, X is overwritten with the * tranformed vector x. * * INCX - INTEGER. * On entry, INCX specifies the increment for the elements of * X. INCX must not be zero. * Unchanged on exit. * * * Level 2 Blas routine. * * -- Written on 22-October-1986. * Jack Dongarra, Argonne National Lab. * Jeremy Du Croz, Nag Central Office. * Sven Hammarling, Nag Central Office. * Richard Hanson, Sandia National Labs. * * * .. Parameters .. DOUBLE PRECISION ZERO PARAMETER (ZERO=0.0D+0) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. DOUBLE PRECISION TEMP INTEGER I,INFO,IX,J,JX,KPLUS1,KX,L LOGICAL NOUNIT * .. * .. External Functions .. LOGICAL LSAME EXTERNAL LSAME * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX,MIN * .. * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 IF (.NOT.LSAME(UPLO,'U') .AND. .NOT.LSAME(UPLO,'L')) THEN INFO = 1 ELSE IF (.NOT.LSAME(TRANS,'N') .AND. .NOT.LSAME(TRANS,'T') .AND. + .NOT.LSAME(TRANS,'C')) THEN INFO = 2 ELSE IF (.NOT.LSAME(DIAG,'U') .AND. .NOT.LSAME(DIAG,'N')) THEN INFO = 3 ELSE IF (N.LT.0) THEN INFO = 4 ELSE IF (K.LT.0) THEN INFO = 5 ELSE IF (LDA.LT. (K+1)) THEN INFO = 7 ELSE IF (INCX.EQ.0) THEN INFO = 9 END IF IF (INFO.NE.0) THEN CALL XERBLA('DTBMV ',INFO) RETURN END IF * * Quick return if possible. * IF (N.EQ.0) RETURN * NOUNIT = LSAME(DIAG,'N') * * Set up the start point in X if the increment is not unity. This * will be ( N - 1 )*INCX too small for descending loops. * IF (INCX.LE.0) THEN KX = 1 - (N-1)*INCX ELSE IF (INCX.NE.1) THEN KX = 1 END IF * * Start the operations. In this version the elements of A are * accessed sequentially with one pass through A. * IF (LSAME(TRANS,'N')) THEN * * Form x := A*x. * IF (LSAME(UPLO,'U')) THEN KPLUS1 = K + 1 IF (INCX.EQ.1) THEN DO 20 J = 1,N IF (X(J).NE.ZERO) THEN TEMP = X(J) L = KPLUS1 - J DO 10 I = MAX(1,J-K),J - 1 X(I) = X(I) + TEMP*A(L+I,J) 10 CONTINUE IF (NOUNIT) X(J) = X(J)*A(KPLUS1,J) END IF 20 CONTINUE ELSE JX = KX DO 40 J = 1,N IF (X(JX).NE.ZERO) THEN TEMP = X(JX) IX = KX L = KPLUS1 - J DO 30 I = MAX(1,J-K),J - 1 X(IX) = X(IX) + TEMP*A(L+I,J) IX = IX + INCX 30 CONTINUE IF (NOUNIT) X(JX) = X(JX)*A(KPLUS1,J) END IF JX = JX + INCX IF (J.GT.K) KX = KX + INCX 40 CONTINUE END IF ELSE IF (INCX.EQ.1) THEN DO 60 J = N,1,-1 IF (X(J).NE.ZERO) THEN TEMP = X(J) L = 1 - J DO 50 I = MIN(N,J+K),J + 1,-1 X(I) = X(I) + TEMP*A(L+I,J) 50 CONTINUE IF (NOUNIT) X(J) = X(J)*A(1,J) END IF 60 CONTINUE ELSE KX = KX + (N-1)*INCX JX = KX DO 80 J = N,1,-1 IF (X(JX).NE.ZERO) THEN TEMP = X(JX) IX = KX L = 1 - J DO 70 I = MIN(N,J+K),J + 1,-1 X(IX) = X(IX) + TEMP*A(L+I,J) IX = IX - INCX 70 CONTINUE IF (NOUNIT) X(JX) = X(JX)*A(1,J) END IF JX = JX - INCX IF ((N-J).GE.K) KX = KX - INCX 80 CONTINUE END IF END IF ELSE * * Form x := A'*x. * IF (LSAME(UPLO,'U')) THEN KPLUS1 = K + 1 IF (INCX.EQ.1) THEN DO 100 J = N,1,-1 TEMP = X(J) L = KPLUS1 - J IF (NOUNIT) TEMP = TEMP*A(KPLUS1,J) DO 90 I = J - 1,MAX(1,J-K),-1 TEMP = TEMP + A(L+I,J)*X(I) 90 CONTINUE X(J) = TEMP 100 CONTINUE ELSE KX = KX + (N-1)*INCX JX = KX DO 120 J = N,1,-1 TEMP = X(JX) KX = KX - INCX IX = KX L = KPLUS1 - J IF (NOUNIT) TEMP = TEMP*A(KPLUS1,J) DO 110 I = J - 1,MAX(1,J-K),-1 TEMP = TEMP + A(L+I,J)*X(IX) IX = IX - INCX 110 CONTINUE X(JX) = TEMP JX = JX - INCX 120 CONTINUE END IF ELSE IF (INCX.EQ.1) THEN DO 140 J = 1,N TEMP = X(J) L = 1 - J IF (NOUNIT) TEMP = TEMP*A(1,J) DO 130 I = J + 1,MIN(N,J+K) TEMP = TEMP + A(L+I,J)*X(I) 130 CONTINUE X(J) = TEMP 140 CONTINUE ELSE JX = KX DO 160 J = 1,N TEMP = X(JX) KX = KX + INCX IX = KX L = 1 - J IF (NOUNIT) TEMP = TEMP*A(1,J) DO 150 I = J + 1,MIN(N,J+K) TEMP = TEMP + A(L+I,J)*X(IX) IX = IX + INCX 150 CONTINUE X(JX) = TEMP JX = JX + INCX 160 CONTINUE END IF END IF END IF * RETURN * * End of DTBMV . * END


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
""" Mutual Information
Mutual Information (*MI*),
|
-----
.. [Vinck2011] Vinck, M., Oostenveld, R., van Wingerden, M., Battaglia, F., & Pennartz, C. M. (2011). An improved index of phase-synchronization for electrophysiological data in the presence of volume-conduction, noise and sample-size bias. Neuroimage, 55(4), 1548-1565.
"""
# Author: Avraam Marimpis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import numpy as np
EPS = np.finfo(float).eps
#function [Iab,Pab,Pa,Pb] = my_mutualInformation(a,b,normalize,nbins)
# % Joint histogram
# abHist = hist2(a,b,nbins);
#
# % Marginal histograms
# aHist = sum(abHist,1);
# bHist = sum(abHist,2);
#
# % Probabilities
# N = sum(aHist);
# Pa = aHist/N;
# Pb = bHist/N;
# Pab = abHist/N;
#
# % Disable divide by 0 and log of 0 warnings
# warning('off');
# Ha = (Pa .* log(Pa));
# id = isfinite(Ha);
# Ha = - sum(Ha(id));
#
# Hb = (Pb .* log(Pb));
# id = isfinite(Hb);
# Hb = - sum(Hb(id));
#
# Hab = (Pab .* log(Pab));
# id = isfinite(Hab);
# Hab = - sum(Hab(id));
# warning('on');
#
#
# %normalized
# if normalize
# Iab=[Ha + Hb] / (2*Hab);
# else
# Iab = Ha + Hb - Hab;
# end
#
# return
# bins = (5, 5)
# sigma = 1.0
# normalized = True
#
# jh = np.histogram2d(x, y, bins=bins)[0]
#
# # smooth the jh with a gaussian filter of given sigma
# ndimage.gaussian_filter(jh, sigma=sigma, mode='constant',
# output=jh)
#
# # compute marginal histograms
# jh = jh + EPS
# sh = np.sum(jh)
# jh = jh / sh
# s1 = np.sum(jh, axis=0).reshape((-1, jh.shape[0]))
# s2 = np.sum(jh, axis=1).reshape((jh.shape[1], -1))
#
# # Normalised Mutual Information of:
# # Studholme, jhill & jhawkes (1998).
# # "A normalized entropy measure of 3-D medical image alignment".
# # in Proc. Medical Imaging 1998, vol. 3338, San Diego, CA, pp. 132-143.
# if normalized:
# mi = ((np.sum(s1 * np.log(s1)) + np.sum(s2 * np.log(s2)))
# / np.sum(jh * np.log(jh))) - 1
# else:
# mi = (np.sum(jh * np.log(jh)) - np.sum(s1 * np.log(s1))
# - np.sum(s2 * np.log(s2)))
#
# return mi


The default Super Search code pack contains the most basic sample templates and data to get you started with the Super Search module. Try it now!


So recently I decided to look into what are some fun science-y things one can do with ruby, despite being a less popular language with researchers in comparison to python. So I decided to look into what one can do to embed some information into a png image.
Here after some digging around I decided the RMagick library has the basic components we need to play around with pixels. (I did try to manipulate the raw binary file with much lack of success, thank god we have libraries)
The idea goes like this: given an image and a string of message one wants to embed, we try to replace the least significant bits of each of the RGB colors with bits of the information we want to embed. Every byte is 8 bits, so we can divide the bits into 3-2-3 -> RGB. A bit of bit manipulation goes on here, intro CS class to the rescue.
To give an example, we want to loop through the original image’s pixels, embed the right bits into the right colors, then store it in a new pixel struct(what is it in ruby?) that will become the new pixel at the exact same coordinates for the output image:
And we do that for as long as it takes to finish embedding the secret message, then for the rest of the pixels we just copy it over:
Fairly straight-forward, was not at all intuitive to me until I write the numbers on paper. To add this processing to an image in rails, if your image handler is carrierwave for instance, you could define a custom method and process it accordingly.


US Pres. Trump: Will just raise tariffs even higher if US doesn't make a deal with China
by Eren SengezerUnited States President Donald Trump on Tuesday said that he will "just raise tariffs" if the US doesn't make a deal with China.
"China is going to have to make a deal," Trump added, per Reuters. "We will see what happens."
These comments seem to be weighing on the risk appetite. As of writing, the 10-year US Treasury bond yield was down 1.7% on the day at 1.787% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was erasing 0.4%. Meanwhile, the JPY is capitalizing on the risk-off flows with the USD/JPY pair dropping to 108.50 area.


Jinseok Lee (Benjamin)
About
Education
Work
Research
Teaching
Grants & Awards
Skills
Jinseok Lee
Benjamin
(82) 10 7392 0582 ·
jinseok.ben.lee@qti.qualcomm.com


--- layout: page title: "about" description: "Hey, this is Damonluffy." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
He is a father.
He is a softwre developer.
He comes from Fujian. China.
天道酬勤，不进则退。
兼听则明，偏信则暗。


Manchester City open pub inside Etihad Stadium
Manchester City fans will be able to go to the pub and the match at the same time from this weekend.
The Premier League champions have expanded their offering to supporters by building The Ardwick, a traditional-style pub, within the Etihad Stadium.
The new pub will open its doors to fans for the first time for Saturday's clash with Chelsea.
The pub's name is a nod to the club's heritage as they celebrate their 125th anniversary this year. Ardwick AFC were renamed as Manchester City in 1894.
A club spokesperson said: "Manchester City is always looking to develop innovative ways for our fans to watch football and is delighted to open a new pub, The Ardwick, at the Etihad Stadium.
"The experience will give fans the opportunity to spend their matchday in the cosy, warm, classic feel of the pub mixed with the modernity of our Stadium for the live game."
With a capacity of 80, fans need to purchase tickets to enter but the price will include seats to watch the game from just outside the pub.
body check tags ::


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zoo.models.textmatching package¶
Submodules¶
zoo.models.textmatching.knrm module¶
-
class
zoo.models.textmatching.knrm.
KNRM
(text1_length, text2_length, embedding_file, word_index=None, train_embed=True, kernel_num=21, sigma=0.1, exact_sigma=0.001, target_mode='ranking', bigdl_type='float')[source]¶ Bases:
zoo.models.textmatching.text_matcher.TextMatcher
Kernel-pooling Neural Ranking Model with RBF kernel. https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.06613
# Arguments: text1_length: Sequence length of text1 (query). text2_length: Sequence length of text2 (doc). embedding_file: The path to the word embedding file. Currently only the following GloVe files are supported: “glove.6B.50d.txt”, “glove.6B.100d.txt”, “glove.6B.200d.txt” “glove.6B.300d.txt”, “glove.42B.300d.txt”, “glove.840B.300d.txt”. You can download from: https://nlp.stanford.edu/projects/glove/. word_index: Dictionary of word (string) and its corresponding index (int). The index is supposed to start from 1 with 0 reserved for unknown words. During the prediction, if you have words that are not in the word_index for the training, you can map them to index 0. Default is None. In this case, all the words in the embedding_file will be taken into account and you can call WordEmbedding.get_word_index(embedding_file) to retrieve the dictionary. train_embed: Boolean. Whether to train the embedding layer or not. Default is True. kernel_num: Int > 1. The number of kernels to use. Default is 21. sigma: Float. Defines the kernel width, or the range of its softTF count. Default is 0.1. exact_sigma: Float. The sigma used for the kernel that harvests exact matches in the case where RBF mu=1.0. Default is 0.001. target_mode: String. The target mode of the model. Either ‘ranking’ or ‘classification’. For ranking, the output will be the relevance score between text1 and text2 and you are recommended to use ‘rank_hinge’ as loss for pairwise training. For classification, the last layer will be sigmoid and the output will be the probability between 0 and 1 indicating whether text1 is related to text2 and you are recommended to use ‘binary_crossentropy’ as loss for binary classification. Default mode is ‘ranking’.
-
static
load_model
(path, weight_path=None, bigdl_type='float')[source]¶ Load an existing KNRM model (with weights).
# Arguments path: The path for the pre-defined model. Local file system, HDFS and Amazon S3 are supported. HDFS path should be like ‘hdfs://[host]:[port]/xxx’. Amazon S3 path should be like ‘s3a://bucket/xxx’. weight_path: The path for pre-trained weights if any. Default is None.
-
static
zoo.models.textmatching.text_matcher module¶
-
class
zoo.models.textmatching.text_matcher.
TextMatcher
(text1_length, vocab_size, embed_size=300, embed_weights=None, train_embed=True, target_mode='ranking', bigdl_type='float')[source]¶ Bases:
zoo.models.common.zoo_model.ZooModel
,zoo.models.common.ranker.Ranker
The base class for text matching models in Analytics Zoo. Referred to MatchZoo implementation: https://github.com/NTMC-Community/MatchZoo


I'm a computer science majored undergrad at UC Irvine (expect to graduate in Dec 2021). I always enjoy learning new skills and utilize them to solve real-world problems. I'm interested in software engineering, and have more than 2 years of projects & interns experience of object-oriented programming, frontend/backend development, and database management.
Classes
Network Security, Algorithms Analysis, Web Development Principles, Computer Organization, Machine Learning, Database Design, Operating System Design
Research Experience
Food Smart: Prof. Sergio Gago-Masague, UCI Calit2, 2019-2021
Bilingual E-book System: Digital Learning Lab, UCI School of Education, 2020-2021
Path Complexity: Prof. Iftekhar Ahmed , UCI School of Information and Computer Science, 2020-2021
Achievement
UCI Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program Fellowship, Feb 2021
Responsible for building a Python application that queries from internal services (e.g. Jamf), for IT engineers to monitor the health of company’s computer fleet via Slack slash commands.
Contributed to AWS group configuration (EC2, S3, ALB, Lambda) and Nomad Server deployment using Terraform.
Built the backend API with Flask, and a request verifier (AWS Lambda function) with Go. Containerized the applications with Docker.
Utilized Concourse pipelines to automate application’s build and deploy. Saved over 70% of the original manual processes.
Responsible for updating and designing the company’s WordPress and Shopify websites. Implemented interactive features including exit intent popup, video sliding marquee, and newsletter signup. Designed and published 20+ pages including blog posts and press release page for marketing campaign (HTML, jQuery, CSS).
Improved website SEO by 15% in 2 weeks by optimizing website loading speed, webpage user interface, and mobile friendliness.
Helped reconfigure website’s Apache server running on Linode.
Collected and sorted 200+ customer data for future business analytics (Web Crawling).
In the backend team of the research project, responsible for maintaining a web server to collect real-time click stream and user-recorded videos.
Implemented a Spring Boot (Java) application to provide REST API interfaces to retrieve & update data. Utilized GitHub for version control and IntelliJ for programming.
Deployed the application on AWS with Tomcat server. Managed over 40,000 data on MySQL database. Designed database schema and reduced query time by 70% using indexing.
Created Python scripts that automate Maven & Ant compile and source code analysis on hundreds of projects with known bugs. Reduced working time by 93% with automation.
Queried necessary metrics from SonarQube API. Cleaned and sorted over 83,000 testing data for future research analytics.
Worked in the Linux shell environment on a cloud machine.
Fabflix
Overview: Fabflix is a full-stack, end-to-end web-database application, allowing users to browse & purchase movies.
Provided backend RESTful services by Java Servlet. Built dynamic pages with HTML, CSS, and jQuery. Used Ajax to interact with backend APIs.
Managed 100,000+ data on MySQL. Created database full-text indexes and used LEDA algorithm to support fuzzy search and autocomplete.
Implemented master-slave replication and a load balancer on separate AWS/GCP instances. Reduce the access pressure of each server by 33%.
Enabled reCAPTCHA and HTTPS to improve network security.
Overview: Aiming to encourage people to cut the food waste and take action to save the environment, GreenBite provides practical features like personalized meal planner, carbon footprint calculator, and integrated shopping list.
Built an interactive app prototype with Justinmind. Utilized Android Studio and Unity 2D to implement app functionalities like meals planner and carbon footprint calculator.
Developed a Python web scraper to extract 13,000 food products data from grocery stores' websites; managed all data in MySQL database.
Participated in UCI New Venture Competition (for supporting students’ startup ideas) and made to the semi-final.
Overview: an AI project, used Reinforcement Learning (PPO algorithm) to train the agent to play a predefined Minecraft minigame.
Used Python Malmo to set up the minigame, and Rllib & PyTorch to train the AI agent.
Evaluated the agent performance by succeed dodging/killing rate, and average surviving time. Optimized the learning speed by trying different machine learning models (neural network, random forest), rewarding policies, and observation metrics.
Eventually, our agent mastered the game and converged to local optima within a few hours.
Overview: An Android app that provides user-model-based recommendations of restrooms.
Developed the full-stack app with Android Studio, Sprint Boot (Java), and MySQL.
Connected to Google Maps API to retrieve the geolocation information.
Implemented the recommendation system based on user’s preference and recent choices, and places’ overall ratings.
Overview: An integrated platform for UCI students to find course-related information, comment a course, and create to-do lists.
Developed a full-stack iOS app using Swift, Xcode, and Heroku.
Contributed to app UI designing, functionalities implementation, and data management.


This is a small test for checkboxes
· unchecked:
Or checked:
Test a checkbox within a textbox: ->
In Table:
In Sequence:


All Classes
DBConnection
ErrorWriter
ImageWriter
MicroSpark
MicroSpark.FunctionResponse
MicroSparkServer
Request
ResourceChooser
ResourceWriter
ServerHttp
StringWriter
TextFileWriter


18
Bildad Speaks: God Punishes the Wicked
1 Then Bildad the Shuhite an swered and said:
2 “How long will you hunt for words?
Consider, and then we will speak.
3 Why are we counted as cattle?


In Angular, a Controller is a JavaScript constructor function that is used to augment the Angular Scope.
When a Controller is attached to the DOM via the ng-controller
directive, Angular will instantiate a new Controller object, using the specified Controller's
constructor function. A new child scope will be available as an injectable parameter to the
Controller's constructor function as $scope
.
Use Controllers to:
$scope
object.$scope
object.$scope
objectTypically, when you create an application you need to set up the initial state for the Angular
$scope
. You set up the initial state of a scope by attaching properties to the $scope
object.
The properties contain the view model (the model that will be presented by the view). All the
$scope
properties will be available to the template at the point in the DOM where the Controller
is registered.
The following example shows a very simple constructor function for a Controller, GreetingCtrl
,
which attaches a greeting
property containing the string 'Hola!'
to the $scope
:
function GreetingCtrl($scope) { $scope.greeting = 'Hola!'; }
Once the Controller has been attached to the DOM, the greeting
property can be data-bound to the
template:

 {{ greeting }}

NOTE: Although Angular allows you to create Controller functions in the global scope, this is
not recommended. In a real application you should use the .controller
method of your
Angular Module for your application as follows:
var myApp = angular.module('myApp',[]); myApp.controller('GreetingCtrl', ['$scope', function($scope) { $scope.greeting = 'Hola!'; }]);
We have used an inline injection annotation to explicitly specify the dependency
of the Controller on the $scope
service provided by Angular. See the guide on
Dependency Injection for more information.
In order to react to events or execute computation in the view we must provide behavior to the
scope. We add behavior to the scope by attaching methods to the $scope
object. These methods are
then available to be called from the template/view.
The following example uses a Controller to add a method to the scope, which doubles a number:
var myApp = angular.module('myApp',[]); myApp.controller('DoubleCtrl', ['$scope', function($scope) { $scope.double = function(value) { return value * 2; }; }]);
Once the Controller has been attached to the DOM, the double
method can be invoked in an Angular
expression in the template:

 Two times <input ng-model="num"> equals {{ double(num) }}

As discussed in the Concepts section of this guide, any
objects (or primitives) assigned to the scope become model properties. Any methods assigned to
the scope are available in the template/view, and can be invoked via angular expressions
and ng
event handler directives (e.g. ngClick
).
In general, a Controller shouldn't try to do too much. It should contain only the business logic needed for a single view.
The most common way to keep Controllers slim is by encapsulating work that doesn't belong to controllers into services and then using these services in Controllers via dependency injection. This is discussed in the Dependency Injection Services sections of this guide.
Do not use Controllers for:
You can associate Controllers with scope objects implicitly via the ngController directive
or $route service.
To illustrate further how Controller components work in Angular, let's create a little app with the following components:
spice
spice
The message in our template contains a binding to the spice
model, which by default is set to the
string "very". Depending on which button is clicked, the spice
model is set to chili
or
jalapeño
, and the message is automatically updated by data-binding.
Things to notice in the example above:
ng-controller
directive is used to (implicitly) create a scope for our template, and the
scope is augmented (managed) by the SpicyCtrl
Controller.SpicyCtrl
is just a plain JavaScript function. As an (optional) naming convention the name
starts with capital letter and ends with "Ctrl" or "Controller".$scope
creates or updates the model.chiliSpicy
method)

element and
and its children).Controller methods can also take arguments, as demonstrated in the following variation of the previous example.
Notice that the SpicyCtrl
Controller now defines just one method called spicy
, which takes one
argument called spice
. The template then refers to this Controller method and passes in a string
constant 'chili'
in the binding for the first button and a model property customSpice
(bound to an
input box) in the second button.
It is common to attach Controllers at different levels of the DOM hierarchy. Since the
ng-controller
directive creates a new child scope, we get a
hierarchy of scopes that inherit from each other. The $scope
that each Controller receives will
have access to properties and methods defined by Controllers higher up the hierarchy.
See Understanding Scopes for
more information about scope inheritance.
Notice how we nested three ng-controller
directives in our template. This will result in four
scopes being created for our view:
MainCtrl
scope, which contains timeOfDay
and name
propertiesChildCtrl
scope, which inherits the timeOfDay
property but overrides (hides) the name
property from the previousGrandChildCtrl
scope, which overrides (hides) both the timeOfDay
property defined in MainCtrl
and the name
property defined in ChildCtrl
Inheritance works with methods in the same way as it does with properties. So in our previous examples, all of the properties could be replaced with methods that return string values.
Although there are many ways to test a Controller, one of the best conventions, shown below,
involves injecting the $rootScope
and $controller
:
Controller Definition:
var myApp = angular.module('myApp',[]); myApp.controller('MyController', function($scope) { $scope.spices = [{"name":"pasilla", "spiciness":"mild"}, {"name":"jalapeno", "spiceiness":"hot hot hot!"}, {"name":"habanero", "spiceness":"LAVA HOT!!"}]; $scope.spice = "habanero"; });
Controller Test:
describe('myController function', function() { describe('myController', function() { var $scope; beforeEach(module('myApp')); beforeEach(inject(function($rootScope, $controller) { $scope = $rootScope.$new(); $controller('MyController', {$scope: $scope}); })); it('should create "spices" model with 3 spices', function() { expect($scope.spices.length).toBe(3); }); it('should set the default value of spice', function() { expect($scope.spice).toBe('habanero'); }); }); });
If you need to test a nested Controller you need to create the same scope hierarchy in your test that exists in the DOM:
describe('state', function() { var mainScope, childScope, grandChildScope; beforeEach(module('myApp')); beforeEach(inject(function($rootScope, $controller) { mainScope = $rootScope.$new(); $controller('MainCtrl', {$scope: mainScope}); childScope = mainScope.$new(); $controller('ChildCtrl', {$scope: childScope}); grandChildScope = childScope.$new(); $controller('GrandChildCtrl', {$scope: grandChildScope}); })); it('should have over and selected', function() { expect(mainScope.timeOfDay).toBe('morning'); expect(mainScope.name).toBe('Nikki'); expect(childScope.timeOfDay).toBe('morning'); expect(childScope.name).toBe('Mattie'); expect(grandChildScope.timeOfDay).toBe('evening'); expect(grandChildScope.name).toBe('Gingerbreak Baby'); }); });


{% trans "Create a new folder" %} ({% trans "Recommended way of creating a folder is: do a search first, then save that search as a folder." %}):
-
{% for folder in folders %}
- {{folder.name}} {{folder.private|yesno:"private, public, unknown"}} {% endfor %}


General Information
- Breed Purpose
- Ornamental
- Comb
- Walnut
- Broodiness
- Frequent
- Climate Tolerance
- All Climates
- Egg Productivity
- Medium
- Egg Size
- Medium
- Egg Color
- Light Brown/ white
- Breed Temperament
- Friendly, Easily handled, Calm, Bears confinement well, Quiet, Docile
- Breed Colors/Varieties
- Grey, Blue, Splash, Partridge, Buff, Black, White are the standard colors with many off standard & derivative colors in existance today.
- Breed Size
- Bantam
- APA/ABA Class
- Feather Legged
- Color
- Grey, Blue, Splash, Partridge, Buff, Black, White are the standard colors with many off standard & derivative colors in existance today
The Silkie breed was developed in the southeast Asian countries or China. It's named for its atypically fluffy plumage, which is said to feel like silk. The breed has several other unusual qualities, such as black skin and bones, blue earlobes, and five toes on each foot, whereas most other chickens only have four. They are often exhibited in poultry shows and come in various colors. It was valued as a medicinal food item in Asia, because of its black skin and bones, and was thought to be particularly good to reinforce body immunity and protect from emaciation and feebleness. It also is reported to treat diabetes, anemia, female reproductive functioning and postpartum disorders. Marco Polo gave the first accounts of Silkie chickens in the late 13th century. As trade route between East and West were established, the Silkie was brought to Europe. Records have shown that in the Netherlands, they were sold as the product of crossing a rabbit and a chicken!
Nowadays the breed is very popular for the purpose of pet chickens as well as exhibition. They are not good layers, averaging 3 eggs per week, but are known and valued for their exceptional broodiness and are often used for hatching eggs from other breeds. They are also considered very good pet chickens, especially for children and are known for their friendliness and docile temperaments.
The breed was officially recognized in North America by acceptance into the Standard of Perfection in the first year of publication which was 1874.
Silkie juvenile
Silkie chick
Silkie rooster
Silkie hen
For more information on Silkies and their owners' and breeders' experiences with them, see our breed discussion here:
https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/chicken-breed-focus-silkie.1048544/


VITRINE PRIX KDO
Accéder
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Man suffers life-threatening injuries in Hamilton shooting
by The Canadian PressTORONTO — Hamilton police are investigating an early morning shooting which has left a man with life-threatening injuries.
Officers were called to an area near King Street East and East Avenue North in the city at 2:30 a.m. today.
A 24-year-old man had been shot and was transported to hospital for treatment.
Police are appealing to anyone with information on the incident to come forward.
This report from The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 16, 2019.


---
layout: post
title: friday happy hour at the boathouse pub 1 75
date: '2011-08-05T17:48:00+02:00'
tags:
- steamboat
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/8625588837/friday-happy-hour-at-the-boathouse-pub-1-75
---
Friday happy hour at the boathouse pub.
$1.75 drafts


[Gecode] already fixed
Patrick P.
the_phantom_dP at web.de
Mon Oct 4 17:22:47 CEST 2004
Don't bother you any longer with that... Gabor already fixed it, it was
a compiler dependent bug with the AUTOARRAY macro definition
concerning a call like AUTOARRAY(int, xyz, 2*n+2)
without parenthesis.
So everything works out fine now.
Thx nevertheless :-D
greetz Patrick
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PITMEN'S OMENS AND GOBLINS.
IT is curious to notice the correspondence between the superstitions of the coal-miner and those employed in the metalliferous mines. The following comes very opportunely to our hand :--
The superstitions of pitmen were once many and terrible; but so far from existing now-a-days, they are only matters of tradition among the old men. One class only of superstitious does exist among a few of the older and less-educated pitmen--namely, the class of omens, warnings, and signs. If one of these pitmen meet or see a woman, if he catch but a glimpse of her draperies, on his way, in the middle of the night to the pit, the probability is that he returns home and goes to bed again. The appearance of a woman at this untimely hour has often materially impeded the day's winning, for the omen is held not to be personal to the individual perceiving it, but to bode general ill lack to all. The walk from home to pit mouth, always performed at dead of the night, was the period when omens were mostly to be looked fob. The supernatural appearance of a little white animal like a rabbit, which was said to cross the miner's path, was another warning not to descend. Sometimes the omens were rather mental than visual. The pitmen in the midland counties have, or had, a belief, unknown in the north, in aerial whistlings, warning them against the pit who, or what the invisible musicians were, nobody pretended to know; but for all that, they must have been counted and found to consist of seven, as "The Seven Whistlers" is the name they bear to this day. Two goblins were believed to haunt the northern mines. One was a spiteful elf; who indicated his presence only by the mischief he perpetrated. He rejoiced in the name of "Cutty Soams," and appears to have employed himself only in the stupid device of severing the rope-traces or soams, by which an assistant-putter--honoured by the title of "the fool "-- is yoked to the tub. The strands of hemp which were left all sound in the board at "kenner-time," were found next morning severed in twain. "Cutty Soams" has been at work, could the fool and his driver say, dolefully knotting the cord. The other goblin was altogether a more sensible, and, indeed, an honest and hard-working bogie, much akin to the Scotch brownie, or the hairy fiend, whom Milton rather scurvily apostrophises as a lubber. The supernatural personage in question was no other than a ghostly putter, and his name was "Bluecap." Sometimes the miners would perceive a light blue flame flicker through the air, and settle on a full coal-tub, which immediately moved towards the rolley-way, as though impelled by the sturdiest sinews in the working. Industrious Bluecap was at his vocation; but he required, and rightly, to be paid for his services, which he modestly rated as those of an ordinary average putter; therefore once a fortnight Bluecap's wages were left for him in. a solitary corner of the mine. If they were a farthing below his due, the indignant Bluecap would not pocket a stiver; if they were a farthing above his due, indignant Bluecap left the surplus revenue where he found it. The writer asked his informant, a hewer, whether, if Bluecap's wages were now-a-days to be left for him, he thought they would be appropriated; tlse man shrewdly answered, he thought they would be taken by Bluecap, or by somebody else. Of the above notions it must be understood that the idea of omens is the only one still seriously entertained, and even its bold upon the popular mind, as has been before stated, is becoming weaker and weaker.--Colliery Guardian, May 23, 1863.


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To enable the Hello World Tutorial to run on two machines, follow the steps as directed in the tutorial, with the following changes. This tutorial was written for the Java SE. In this example, the client, stubs, and skeletons are located on the client machine, and the server and name server are located on the server machine. This scenario can be changed to meet your needs and is provided simply as an introduction to one way to distribute an application across two machines.
idlj -fall Hello.idl
javac *.java HelloApp/*.java
javac *.java
orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050 -ORBInitialHost servermachinename&
To do this on Windows:
start orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050 -ORBInitialHost servermachinename
Both -ORBInitialPort and -ORBInitialHost are required arguments on the orbd command line. This example starts the name server on port 1050, because on Solaris you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. If you want to use a different nameserverport, replace 1050 with the correct port number throughout this example.
When using orbd, the ORBD must be run on the same machine as the machine on which the servers will be activated. Another Naming Service, tnameserv, could be used if you prefer to run the Naming Service on a machine other than the machine on which the servers will be activated.
java HelloServer -ORBInitialPort 1050
If you used a different nameserverport, replace 1050 with the correct port number. You do not need to specify the -ORBInitialHost argument because the Hello server will be running on the same host as the name server in this example. If the Name Server were running on a different machine, you would specify which machine using the -ORBInitialHost nameserverhost argument.
java HelloClient -ORBInitialHost nameserverhost -ORBInitialPort 1050
Note that nameserverhost is the host on which the IDL name server is running. In this case, it is the server machine.
If you used a different nameserverport, replace 1050 with the correct port number.


Applies To
- Web Applications
- Server-side
What to Do
Centralize authentication controls.
Why
Implementing a single set of centralized authentication controls helps implement them correctly, use them correctly in the application, and manage them later on.
How
To centralize authentication controls:
- Identify application requirements. Consider the following aspects of authentication controls:
- Authentication should be required for all private pages.
- All password fields should be masked.
- Accounts should be locked after multiple failed authentication attempts.
- Authentication should be implemented on the server-side.
- Authentication controls should be centralized.
- Authentication controls should fail securely.
- Strong authentication credentials (passwords) should be enforced.
- Account management functions should be protected.
- User credential (password) changing functions should be protected.
- Re-authentication should be required for sensitive operations.
- Authentication credentials (passwords) should expire.
- Authentication events should be logged.
- Authentication attempts should be throttled.
- Passwords should be hashed and salted.
- Authentication credentials (connection strings) for external resources should be protected.
- Authentication with external services.
- Define authentication control APIs. Make the exposed APIs simple to use for developers. Define authentication APIs to satisfy all application requirements. Include functionality to authenticate with external services.
- Implement and document authentication controls. Implement and document authentication APIs to satisfy all application requirements.
- Use authentication controls in the application. Developers should use the centralized authentication controls whenever authentication is necessary.


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From the design and implementation of large motorway schemes, including temporary road markings and TVCB, through to mobile lane closures, road closures & diversions, large scale events or temporary traffic signals. Whatever the situation, it requires its own level of expertise.
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Premier is your “Partner in Safety”. We do not compromise safety or our reputation by cutting corners to reduce costs. Premier is fully committed to all aspects of health and safety for the workforce, clients and the general public. We believe in providing a quality service that reflects the image and integrity of Premier and our clients.
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Communication is vital between Premier and their client to ensure their requirements are fully met and exceeded with competitive pricing, effective efficiencies during the contract and efficient and timely successful completion of contracts. To promote this Premier allocates a Project Manager to each contract which is your point of contact throughout the contract period.
Opportunities
Premier operates a 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year service.
- Sector scheme 12A - Static temporary traffic management on motorways and high-speed dual carriageways for schemes incorporating contraflow operations and/ or temporary road markings.
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- Sector scheme 12C - Mobile lane closure traffic management on motorways and other dual carriageways.
- Sector scheme 12D - For installing, maintaining and removing temporary traffic management on rural and urban roads. All works are carried out under a detailed site specific risk assessment and method statement.
All works are carried out under a detailed site specific risk assessment and method statement