I have been using cannabis pretty regularly now for some years now, and have always been interested in experimenting with new preparation methods. I've smoked it, I've vaporized it, I've eaten it, I've made hash and honey oil, all with success. So recently I tried something new to me: making green dragon, a cannabis tincture made with grain alcohol.
I was in possession of 1/4 oz of medium quality bud--fine for smoking, but dry and a little crumbly, not as good as the dark dank nugs I'm used to smoking. I ground the bud in an herb grinder, the kind you can get from a head shop for rolling joints or vaporizing, and put it in a bottle of Everclear 151 proof grain alcohol (the highest proof Everclear sold in my fair state). I found that, despite the directions I had to the contrary, I didn't need to drain any of the alcohol off to make the bud fit. The bud soaked up the liquid quickly and the liquid level didn't even reach the very top of the bottle.
I let the mixture solvate in a dark place for about three weeks, checking on it and shaking it occasionally. The liquid turned pale green mere hours after the mixing and reached its peak color less than a week into the process, but I let it continue to sit for a few weeks more: better stoned than sorry. Afterwards, I strained the liquid through the kief screen in the bottom of my grinder to remove the plant material. I recommend using a very fine screen like this to do your straining. I tried a standard kitchen strainer first, but was left with too much crud, and didn't want to use a coffee filter for fear of leaving too much of the good stuff soaked into the filter. I know it wouldn't be much, but this wasn't a cheap project and wanted to get every last drop out of it.
The result was a pale to medium green liquid with a minimum of solids in it. I was originally worried that it might not be strong enough given that 1) the amount of bud I used was on the lower end of the suggested range I had read in the directions, and 2) I was using 151 proof alcohol rather than 190 proof, meaning there was less solvent per volume than the recipe suggested. My fears, it turns out, were without basis.
One night my roommate and some friends decided it was time to try it. I mixed two ounces of the green dragon with lemon lime soda and cranberry juice. It tasted really interesting, like cannabis but not like the cannabis in cookies or brownies often tastes. I've found that in food the cannabis taste is something that I want to cover up, it can taste a little burnt, kind of like licking the bottom of a bowl. In the drink it was much fresher and more inviting. I began sipping the drink and, about halfway through it (15 minutes or so) I started to notice the primary effects. My stomach was completely empty, though, so this may be faster than should generally be expected. By the time I was finished the effects were in full force.
It was the level of high that comes with eating brownies or doing deep bong hits: very strong with a high body component. The effects of the alcohol were much less pronounced than the effects of the cannabis, but were pleasant enough--enough to take the 'edge' off an intense high, but not enough to make me feel noticeably drunk or queasy. The proportions of THC and alcohol seemed just about right to me: it's easy enough to throw in a little vodka or have another drink, but it would be unfortunate if you didn't have the option of feeling the special effects of the green dragon without getting completely drunk.
We tried watching a movie, but I completely lacked the ability to focus on the plot and had no idea what was goin on most of the time. As I said, I'm pretty experienced with cannabis. I tend to have a good deal of mental control when I smoke, so this was unusual for me. My thoughts meandered and became very confused but playful, all more so than when I normally smoke.
I can't give a very accurate timeline because I went to sleep about three hours after beginning to imbibe, but I was still very much in the plateau portion of the experience then. It was definitely a longer experience than smoking, but I can't say with certainty how it compares with other methods of ingestion. Considering my state of mind going to bed, I would guess the total time would be comparable to or slightly less than eating brownies.
For all of those out there looking for something new and interesting to do with cannabis, I recommend trying green dragon. It tastes great, works great, and makes a great conversation piece.
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.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load compress humanize staticfiles hc_extras %} {% block title %}Add Webhook - healthchecks.io{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Webhooks are a simple way to notify an external system when a check goes up or down. healthcheks.io will run a normal HTTP GET call to your specified URL.
You can use the following variables in webhook URLs:
| Variable | Will be replaced with… |
|---|---|
$CODE |
The UUID code of the check |
$NAME |
Urlencoded name of the check |
$STATUS |
Check's current status ("up" or "down") |
$TAG1, $TAG2, … |
Urlencoded value of the first tag, the second tag, … |
For example, a callback URL using variables might look like so:
http://requestb.in/1hhct291?message=$NAME:$STATUS
After encoding and replacing the variables, healthchecks.io would then call:
http://requestb.in/1hhct291?message=My%20Check:down


{% extends "baselayout.html" %} {% block title % } Information {% endblock title % } {% block content %}
{{language}} is always evolving, but thanks to the feedback we receive from the {{language}}-using community through Signbank, you will be able to help shape the language. We invite you to pass on any comments you may have, or to suggest corrections and additions to Signbank.
All comments are welcome and any information you give us about {{language}} will be taken into consideration and properly evaluated. However, due to the large number of registered users, we do not acknowledge receipt of comments, nor are we able to provide answers to specific questions about {{language}}.
Please consult the help page for system requirements for viewing this site. However, because access to {{language}} Signbank is free, we do not have the resources to offer you individual technical support regarding your computer or its operating system, your internet connection, or your browser.
We thank you in advance for your contribution and cooperation.
Want to tell us what you think of the {{language}} Signbank website or any other signed language related issues? The General Feedback form is just the place to do it.
If you know of a sign that isn't in Signbank, you can use the Report a Missing Sign form to describe it to us. We will attempt to add as many of your new or missing signs as possible to Signbank. If an addition you suggest is accepted, other visitors to Signbank will then also be able to provide feedback on your sign.
{% endblock %}


--- title: ish, viewport resizer for Responsive Web Design excerpt: '
ish. by @brad_frost is the best #RWD tool I''ve ever seen: http://bradfrostweb.com/demo/ish/ . It simply forces you to let go of specific device widths.
' date: '2012-11-15 13:53:18 +0100' date_gmt: '2012-11-15 11:53:18 +0100' categories: - Webdev ---ish. by @brad_frost is the best #RWD tool I've ever seen: http://bradfrostweb.com/demo/ish/ . It simply forces you to let go of specific device widths.


Reset your password on {{ host }}
Someone has requested a password reset for your {{ host }} account but it could not be completed due to the following reason:
{{ reason }}
If you don't wish to reset your password, disregard this email and no action will be taken.
Our support team is here to help with anything you need. Please feel free to contact us to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in case of questions or any required assistance.


---
layout: post
title: Toyota ECB sponsorship Storyboards
date: '2015-06-08T19:30:25+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/121063761844/toyota-ecb-sponsorship-Storyboards-title
---
TOYOTA ECB sponsorship Storyboards.
Title: Airbag
Film Director: Bugsy Riverbank Steel
Production: Good Egg
Agency: Saatchi & Saatchi


Display Output Commands
cr
showme
Speed Walk Commands
pace
speedwalk
walkstop
File Commands
dir
filedelete
textin
textout
write
writegroup
Other
intersection
math
presubstitute
help
version
Session Window Commands
Window
Loadsession
Window removecaption
Window addcaption
MaxRestore
Full Command List Menu
Command Categories Menu
User Guide Menu
Chat Commands Menu


Atriangle that has all it's sides equal is known as an equilateral triangle.
A triangle that has two sides of equal length is known as an isosceles triangle .
A triangle with three unequal sides is known as a scalene


Diwakar Viswanathan
Diwakar Viswanathan Senior BI / Data Analyst 15+ years of experience in Enterprise Data Warehouse Platforms Business System Analysis • Quantitative and Statistical Analysis • ETL Pipelines Data Analysis • Data Wrangling • Data Profiling & Exploration • Data Prep • Data Quality Dimensional Modeling • Turning Data into Actionable Insights • Creating Dashboards & Visualization Self-starter • Hands-on Tech PM • Agile Scrum Certified • Enhanced Efficiencies • Reduced Costs


@header@
| Upgrade Notes |
|
If upgrading to a newer version of Pebble, please ensure that your application/web server working/temporary directories are empty to prevent the following problems occurring.
From 1.8 to 1.9
After logging in, you will need to convert flat categories to hierarchical categories by using the link on the Utilities page.
Following this, you should rebuild your search index so ensure it is up to date.
Pebble 1.8 themes are more or less compatible, albeit there are a few minor non-functional look and feel tweaks. The only major change is in the way that categories are displayed in the header of the page (you may get "All" twice).
To fix this, substitute the following block in your

...
 with <%@ include file="/common/jsp/categories.jspf" %>
To add a link to the advanced search feature, you can use the following code:
Copy the following styles from the new
From 1.7.2 to 1.8
If you've customized the default template, you will find that the list of selected categories at the top of the page no longer works. To fix this, copy the
 block from the default template (
From 1.7.1 to 1.7.2To initialise the IP address blacklist and whitelist used by the new IpAddressListener, use the utility provided by clicking Utilities after logging in.
From 1.7 to 1.7.1Copy the approved, pending and rejected styles from the default theme to your own theme, if applicable.
From 1.6.1 to 1.7
Blog entry e-mail notifications are now handled using plugins. To enable this feature, add
Blog entry XML-RPC ping notifications are now handled using plugins. To enable this feature, add
Comment and TrackBack e-mail notifications are now handled using plugins. To enable these features, add
By default, the list of referers is no longer available unless you are logged in, although this can be changed. To do this, simply uncomment the Assuming that your theme includes the default versions of the blogEntry.jsp, staticPage.jsp, comment.jsp and trackback.jsp : copy the item, blogEntry, comment and trackback styles from the default theme, modifying any colours, etc as necessary. Change references from ${blog.recentResponses} to ${blog.responseManager.recentResponses} (in sidebar.jsp or rightnav.jsp). This also applies to recentComments and recentTrackBacks.
From 1.6 to 1.6.1A new style has been added to the theme stylesheet (theme.css) and should be added into your own version if you are not using one of the supplied themes..help, .help a:link, .help a:visited, .help a:active { color: gray; font-weight: bold; font-size: 11px; text-align: right; }
From 1.5 to 1.6Any JSP pages that are simple JSP includes don't need upgrading. Typically, most Pebble users only change the theme.css, template.jsp and rightnav.jsp files, although here are some details on what needs changing if you've changed some of the others too.
blogEntry.jsp <a href="javascript:openWindow('editBlogEntry.secureaction?entry=<c:out value="${blogEntry.id}"/>', 'editBlogEntry<%= session.getId()%>', 640, 640);" title="Edit this entry">Edit To <a href="editBlogEntry.secureaction?entry=<c:out value="${blogEntry.id}"/>" title="Edit this entry">Edit
rightnav.jsp <c:forEach var="recentDailyBlog" items="${blog.recentDailyBlogs}" > <c:forEach var="recentDailyBlogEntry" items="${recentDailyBlog.entries}" >
 <a href="<c:out value="${recentDailyBlogEntry.permalink}"/>" title="Link to this entry"><c:out value="${recentDailyBlogEntry.title}"/>
 </c:forEach> </c:forEach> To <c:forEach var="recentBlogEntry" items="${blog.recentBlogEntries}" >
 <a href="<c:out value="${recentBlogEntry.permalink}"/>" title="Link to this entry"><c:out value="${recentBlogEntry.title}"/>
 </c:forEach> Instead of showing just the recent comments, you can now additionally show recent TrackBacks or a combined list of recent responses. See the /jsp/sidebar.jsp page in the default theme for the code for this.
template.jsp |


[ht::head {Backups}] You should probably run backups of the content stored in your RAMADDA server. There are two things that need to be backed up: the files managed by RAMADDA and the database.
All of RAMADDA's files are stored in the [ug::link installing.html#directory {repository home directory}] and that should be backed up.
If you are running with the built in Java Derby database then all of the database files will be in the "derby" subdirectory of the repository home directory. If you are running with mysql or postgres then you need to backup wherever you have your database store.
You can also take a database agnostic snapshot of the RAMADDA database. Go to the Admin->Maintenance page and press the "Export Database" button. This may take a while depending on the size of the database but RAMADDA will write out a timestamped ".rdb" (RAMADDA DB) file into home/backups directory.
You can use this database to recreate your RAMADDA on another machine though you will also have to copy the files over. To load this database start up RAMADDA as usual but also pass in as a command line argument:
java ... -load <the .rdb file>Important Note: if the RAMADDA instance you are running has already been initialized and contains content in its database then loading in the new database will delete everything in the original database.
If you are changing your start script to include the -load remember to shutdown RAMADDA and then remove the -load argument after the initial database load as subsequent -load will wipe out the original database.


Jan Clark's claim
Jan Clark has made a money claim against you.
You have until 15 March to respond to this claim.
Summary
This claim is about building works.
Claim amount: £1,500
Reason for claim
Mary Richards and I signed a contract for building works on my roof. The work on the roof was completed but there was a problem with one section. I asked Mary Richards to get the problem fixed, but didn't get a reply.
I'll have to get another builder to rectify the problem which will cost me £1,500.
Therefore, I'm making a money claim for £1,500 to compensate for the extra money I'm going to need to spend.
Timeline
| Date | What happened |
|---|---|
| 03/01/2017 | I contacted Mary Richards to discuss building works on our roof. |
| 06/01/2017 | We agreed what work should be done and signed a contract. |
| 30/01/2017 | The work started on the roof. |
| 05/02/2017 | The work on the roof was completed but I noticed that there was a problem with one section. |
| 07/02/2017 | I sent an email to Mary Richards and asked them to get the problem fixed. |
| 15/02/2017 | I hadn't had a reply so I told them I would be making a money claim. |
How this dispute has affected the claimant
The problem with the roof has caused me a lot of stress. We've been planning to put the house on the market so wanted this work completed. We've had to hold off listing the house with an agent until this is sorted out.
You have until 15 March to respond to this claim.
What if I don't respond in time?
You might have to pay more or get a County Court Judgment (CCJ) if you don't respond in time.
What ways can I respond?
If you accept the claim is fair you can respond to say that you agree to pay the money. If you can't afford to pay it all at once you can make a suggestion, such as a repayment plan, for them to consider.
If you don't accept you owe the amount of money claimed you'll be asked to submit your defence and might have to go to a hearing. You'll also have the option to make a 'without prejudice' suggestion to try to settle the claim. This means the other side can’t mention that you made them an offer if they choose to reject it and you do end up at a hearing.
If you believe the claimant owes you money you can make a claim against them (‘counterclaim’). You might have to pay a court fee.
Other questions
Can I just pay the money now?
Yes, you can contact Jan Clark yourself and pay the money. Ask them to let the court know when they have your payment.
What if they owe me money?
You can make a claim against them (‘counterclaim’) if you think they owe you money. Download and fill in form N9B.
What if I can't afford to pay the money back?
You might be able to get expert advice to help you deal with debt from organisations like StepChange.
You can also respond to the claim and offer a repayment plan.


Align Wide and Full Element
You could add .uix-alignfull
to HTML tag or image tag in order to overflow safe width of container.
@@include('./src/components/_global/include-header.html')
@@include('./src/components/_global/include-loader.html') @@include('./src/components/_global/include-toggle-trigger.html')You could add .uix-alignfull
to HTML tag or image tag in order to overflow safe width of container.


Item 4.
Try these additional commands within your document:
Move forward by word space + dot5
Back by word space + dot2
Read current word space + dots25
Move forward by character space + dot6
Back by character space + dot3
Read current character space + dots36
Move by line space + dot4
Back by line space + dot1
Read current line space + dots14


Guidelines for Preparing Final Versions of
Accepted Papers
Formatting
In
order for an accepted paper to be published, the paper must conform to the
conventions of the Chicago
Manual of Style. Below are additional conventions used by Philosophy of Science. For anything not
covered below, consult the Chicago Manual of Style. The instructions
below sometimes refer to sections in the 15th edition (abbreviated CMS). Margins should be
ample, approximately 1-1/2" (4 cm) top and bottom, 1-1/4" (3 cm)
left and 1" (2.5 cm) right. Justification: Please left-justify the text. The right margin should be ragged.
Typeface: Times or Times
New Roman is best for proofreading and for computer translation. Typesize: 12 point. Type size should be full size at all times,
including in footnotes, references, picture legends, etc. Spacing: All text should be double-spaced,
including the text in footnotes, references, picture legends, etc. Page
numbers: Please leave all headers and footers blank; in particular, please
do not include page numbers in the header or footer. Structure
of Paper
The
final version of the paper should have the following parts, each beginning on
a new page
Abstract
Place the abstract at the beginning of the document on its own page (i.e. insert a page break after the abstract).
Main Text
The
first section is numbered and normally titled "1. Introduction." in
boldface; subsections are in italics, and new sections in boldface again. Put
a blank line between each section and subsection. Section titles use headline
capitalization, for instance "Explanation of Anomalies," not
"Explanation of anomalies." "Section" is capitalized when
used as a proper noun, for instance "as was proved in Section 1,"
but lowercase when used as a common noun, for instance "as was proved in
the first section." Uses of "figure," "table," and
so on are always lowercase. Italics and
Boldface
We do
not italicize foreign or technical terms commonly used by philosophers of
science. Examples:
Unfamiliar terms may be in italics. Examples:
Indicate
italicized words, phrases requiring emphasis, and titles of published books
and journals by italic typeface, not underlining. Indicate boldface by bold
typeface, not wavy underlining. Formulas,
Equations, and Special Symbols
See Guidelines
for Math and Other Non-ASCII Symbols on the Philosophy of Science pages hosted by the Equations
and symbols should be fully legible. Give any variables the style they should
display, e.g., italics, bold, or unusual fonts. Where possible,
formulas and equations should be put in a form that helps to minimize the
number of printed lines. For example: p = -dx/dy =
-dz/dt.
When
possible, an alternative symbol or sign should be provided if the symbol
required is rare. To avoid confusion between similar symbols such as the
letter O and zero, mu and u, subset and less than,
clearly identify the symbol to the typesetter, for example, in a note to the
typesetter at the beginning of the paper. Proofs,
theorems, propositions, and so on should be entered as block quotes with any
heading (e.g., “Theorem 1.”)
in bold (but not italic) and followed by a period. Footnotes
Footnotes
should be used, not endnotes. The font should be the same size (12 point) as
the main text. Discursive
footnotes should be avoided; incorporate material in the body of the text
whenever possible. Remaining footnotes should be numbered consecutively
throughout the typescript. Figures and
Tables
Figures and tables require
special treatment. Please contact the editors if you have any questions. See Guidelines
for Artwork and Guidelines
for Tables on the Philosophy of
Science pages hosted by the Digital art should be submitted as high resolution .tiff, .eps, or .jpg files, or as a clean, high resolution PDF file. A figure that looks good on your computer monitor can may not look good when printed in high resolution. The minimum resolution for
graphics files should be 300 dpi for gray-scale art, and 600 dpi for line
art. Please consult with local support if you are unsure how to produce high
quality graphical images. The editorial office and
Tables
should be typed with a minimum of borders and other features enabled. Please submit your tables and figures as separate files. They may also be included in the
text at the appropriate place. Alternatively, you may indicate their
approximate location with a note such as "[Include Figure 1 here]".
In either case, labels ("Figure 1.") and any captions should be
included. Figures within the text are centered, but captions are
left-justified. Captions are punctuated and capitalized as sentences.
References
Authors
are responsible for the completeness and accuracy of their bibliography and
citations. Please cross-check your citations against your bibliography; our
copyeditors and We use
the author-date system. See the 15th edition of the Chicago Manual of Style
chapters 16 and 17, but be sure to follow the specifications below. Be sure
that the References include page numbers for all articles in journals and
edited volumes. Uses of inclusive numbers (in run of text, article page
ranges, etc.) are abridged following CMS 9.64 (e.g., 123-27, not 123-7 or
123-127). Use fully realized (unabridged) numbers in book or article titles
only (e.g., “History of Genetics, 1945-1990”). In both the
reference list and in-text citations, simply give the numbers, without
"page" or "pg." In-Text Citations: Simple
citations or quotation attributions should be made by citation within the
text, rather than by footnote. Cite author and year of publication, for
example, (Jones 1974) and, when appropriate, page numbers (Jones 1974, 25).
Note the comma between year and page but not between author and year. There
is no "p." or "page" preceding the page number. If the
context clearly specifies the reference, the year and page number are
sufficient: Jones's theory (1974, 25) contradicts his earlier
account (1965). Regardless
of whether the subject of the sentence is the author or the book or article
itself, the citation is in parentheses (or in brackets, for discursive text already
within parentheses), with a comma between date and page. Examples
with author as subject: Hegel (1787, 344) argued that ... Hegel argued that ... philosophy (1787, 344). Example
in which the book or article itself is what is being referred to: This argument was refuted (see Hegel 1787). [See CMS
16.115 regarding how a locution such as “This argument was refuted in Hegel
1787,” although technically proper, is best avoided and should be
worded as in the example shown here.] Note
that within the text, the period comes after the closing parenthesis of the
citation. At the
end of a block extract, place the citation after the period. No more causes of natural things should be admitted than
are both true and sufficient to explain their phenomena. ... Therefore, the
causes assigned to natural effects of the same kind must be, so far as
possible, the same. (Newton 1999, 794-95) When
citing a reprint, give the original year followed by a slash and then the
year for the new edition ... as argued by Duhem (1906/1954). In
places where you are referring to multiple texts by a single author, separate
years with commas: (Marx 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986) For
many texts by multiple authors, use semicolons to separate authors: (Marx 1982; Eliot 1983; Fudd
1992; Duck 1993) (Marx 1982, 1983; Fudd 1992,
1995; Fudd and Hare 1996; Duck 1999) See CMS
16.119. List of References: The
bibliographical list of cited references must be headed
“References” and placed on a new page after the main text (i.e. insert a page break before the list of references). List
references alphabetically by senior author. More than one reference by the
same author should be listed in chronological order.
If you
know how to do hanging indents with your word processor, use them throughout
the bibliography. If you do not, please format all references flush left, and
leave an extra space after each entry. Authors: Please use
complete first and last names for authors, not just initials and surnames (if
you cannot readily ascertain a first name, the initials will suffice). If
there are two or more authors, use "and" not "&.”
Only for the senior author does the surname precede the given name. If the
reference list has two or more works by the same author(s), use a 3-em dash
"———" in the
place of the author(s)’ name(s) for subsequent
works. For details about author names (including special cases), see CMS
chapter 17. For multiple authors, list the surname of the first
author, comma, given name of first author, then
given name before surname of subsequent authors, separated by commas with the
word "and" before the last one. Even if there are only two authors,
use a comma before the word "and". Example: Burian, Richard M.,
Jean Gayon, and Doris Zallen.
1988. "The Singular Fate of Genetics in the History of French Biology,
1900-1940." Journal of the History
of Biology 21:357-402. Titles: For all titles of English-language
works (articles, books, chapters, etc.) use headline ("up")
capitalization (CMS 8.167). For foreign book titles, see CMS section 10.3.
Book and journal titles are italicized. Books: Include author or editor, period,
publication year, period, title (including subtitle) italicized (if needed:
period, volume or edition), period (translator and editor if in addition to
author), city of publication (if needed: comma, state), colon, publisher,
period. Example: Harding, Sandra G. 1987. Feminism and Methodology: Social Science Issues. Dissertations: Include
author, period, publication year, period, open quote, title (including
subtitle) nonitalicized, period, closing quote,
then "PhD diss.” comma, name of university, period. Craver, Carl F. 1998. “Neural Mechanisms: On the
Structure, Function, and Development of Theories in Neurobiology.” PhD
diss., Reprints: For a
reprinted edition of a book that requires both dates (which is the exception;
most need one publication date only), include author, period, original date,
slash, new edition date, period, title italicized (if needed: period, volume or
edition), period (translator and editor if in addition to author), "Repr." city of publication (if needed: comma,
state), colon, publisher, period. Example: Duhem, Pierre.
1906/1954. The Aim and Structure of
Physical Theory. Repr. If you
cite page numbers in the text, please include both publication dates (as,
e.g., Dhem 1906/1954, 24). Technical Reports, Working Papers, and Similar
Publications: Include author, period, year, period, open quote, title
(including subtitle) nonitalicized, period, closing
quote, name and number of series, general editor(s) if a series, comma, name
of department, comma, name of university, period (or, if not a university,
then name of institution, comma, city, period). Example: Titiev, Robert J.
1969. “Some Model-Theoretic Results in Measurement Theory.”
Technical Report 146, Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social
Sciences, Journal Articles: Include author
of article, period, publication year, period, open quote, title (including
subtitle) nonitalicized, period, closing quote,
name of journal italicized (do not abbreviate journal titles), space, volume
number (if issue number: space, opening parenthesis, issue number, closing
parenthesis), colon, no space (if issue number: space), page numbers.
Italicize the journal name, but not the volume and issue number. Example: Mayo, Deborah G. 1991. "Novel Evidence and Severe
Tests." Philosophy of Science
58:523-552. For
book reviews, add the name and author of the reviewed book after the title of
the review. Fodor, Jerry A. 1995. "West Coast Fuzzy: Why We
Don't Know How Brains Work." Review of The Engine of Reason, the Seat of the Soul: A Philosophical Journey
into the Brain, by Paul M. Churchland. Literary Journal 4821:5-6. Edited Volumes: For articles in a book-length
collection, include author(s) of article, period, publication year, period, nonitalicized title of article in quotation marks,
period, followed by “In” title of
collection italicized, comma, “ed.” name of book's editor(s) (all
surname last), comma, page range, period, city of publication (if needed:
comma, state), colon, publisher, period. Example: Oppenheim, Paul, and Hilary Putnam. 1958. "Unity of
Science as a Working Hypothesis.” In If you
refer to many articles in the same edited volume and cite the book itself in
text, give the book its own entry in the reference list and use a short
citation in the entries for the articles. Example: Feigl, Herbert,
Grover Maxwell, and Michael Scriven, eds. 1958. Oppenheim, Paul, and Hilary Putnam. 1958. "Unity of
Science as a Working Hypothesis." In Feigl et
al. 1958, 3-36. PSA Proceedings: The Proceedings have appeared in
several forms, which call for different styles of citation. Through
1995 (PSA 1994 Symposia), the Proceedings were published as an edited volume
and should be listed as such. 1996-2002
(PSA 1996 Contributed Papers through PSA 2000 Symposia), the Proceedings were
published as a supplement to the journal Philosophy
of Science. Example: Keeley, Brian L. 2000.
"Neuroethology and the Philosophy of Cognitive
Science." Philosophy of Science
67 (Proceedings): S404-S417. Starting
in 2003, the Proceedings are no longer a supplement but rather a fifth issue
of the journal. They should be cited in the same style as immediately above,
except that the page numbers no longer include the letter S. |
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Trolling
Trolling is a movie starring Phillip Caires, Katherine Galanova, and Gregg Golding. Two internet anarchists wreak havoc on the world, and each other.


rotten
>
Library
>
Biographies
>
Crime
>
Mafia
> Al Capone
Al Capone
Journalist (a term used loosely here)
Geraldo Rivera
opened Capone's supposed "Vault" at Chicago's Lexington Hotel on live national television in April 1986, finding nothing but egg on his face.
Pornopolis
|
Rotten
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Faces of Death
|
Famous Nudes


[Note that followups are directed to rec.arts.movies.current-films and rec.arts.movies.startrek.current only, not to rec.arts.sf.movies. -Moderator]
STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT A film review by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1996<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Since ST:First Contact premiered over a week ago, I've had several people write and ask what I thought of the film.  So here goes.
The Plot The first thing I heard about STFC was the plot and to say the least, I was uderwhelmed. It sounded like fan fiction based upon the brief version I initially heard and it sounded too much like Terminator for my liking. Over all, the film was faithful to that version, but Braga and Moore's script had enough twists and turns to overcome any geeky elements the original concept might have contained.
The Script With one exception (Data's "to hell with order's" speech), it was as tight and as polished as any of the Trek films. There were a couple of Treknobabble inconsistancies (see the NitPicks section), but I was impressed.
Direction In a nutshell, Paramount is crazy if they let anyone but Frakes direct the next film. It's obvious he loves Trek, respects the fans and on top of everything else, he's talented as a director. If Hollywood does not offer this man other projects in the future, it will be their and our loss.
Acting/Characters I had grown to hate Picard. After the political correctness of TNG's last two seasons, I lost all respect for him. After he had a chance to kill the entire Borg collective and passed it by, he allowed an entire planet to die in the name of the Prime Directive and eventually got Jim Kirk killed (okay this is a reach, but I was POed at him to begin with), I was thoroughly disgusted with both Stewart and Picard. I prayed that this movie would begin with Admiral Picard tossing Will Riker the keys the Enterprise-E, but STFC has changed my opinion. I will not call him "an action hero", but I do see him as a very complex man of deep convictions and feelings. If you take TNG and the two movies as a whole, the arc of Picard's development has reached a point where he is free of his demons and will be able become the captain that I've wanted to see since Encounter at Farpoint. Stewart is an incredible actor and I hope he stays involved with Trek. The rest of the characters felt more like real people than they did on TNG. I regret that we didn't see more of Sirtis and McFadden, but I loved seeing Barkely. LaForge has grown, but I wish we could have seen more than the engineering side of him. The only thing I had to keep asking myself is why the heck hasn't Riker taken command of a ship yet? When I heard that Cromwell was cast as Cochrane I worried that I would keep expecting him to say, "That'll do, pig." but he was great. No, he looked nothing like the guy who played Cochrane in TOS, but it didn't bother me. BTW, Steppenwolf was a perfect choice for the first warp test.
Technical The technical merit of this film is way beyond Generations. The previous movie looked more like a wide screen TV episode, but this one looked and felt like a movie. The effects were awesome though I'm still not sure what I think of Enterprise-E. I like it much better that Enterprise-D, but that's not saying much.
Summation Except, for the nitpicks listed below, I loved this movie. No, it wasn't Babylon5, Star Wars, Aliens or Terminator, but it was the one thing it set out to be: STAR TREK. Regardless of what you think of Rodenberry's vision of the future, this film was faithful to it while at the same time being one heck of a ride. I think Gene would have been pleased. Is this the best Trek film? I don't really know, but it does rank with Kahn and Undiscovered Country.
Nitpicks WARNING, WILL ROBINSON, DANGER - THERE BE SPOILERS BELOW
Nitpick#1 There's no way a tourniquet would have kept Worf's space suit from completely bleeding off into space. Nitpick#2 Plasma is a highly energized state of matter in which the electrons have been stripped from the atomic nuclei and exist as a high temperature, randomly charged soup. The surface of the sun consists of plasma. If warp plasma had spilled into Engineering it would have either risen as a hot gas would do or it would have uniformly dispersed through the compartment. Either way, Picard would have been toast. Nitpick#3 It was too darned easy for Geordi to configure to the nacelles to emit chronoton particles and send the ship back to the 24 th century. Why not call it the Timeship Enterprise if it was that easy? Granted, the story was over, but at least give us the sling shot effect and a final shot of the Enterprise blasting away from the sun back to the 24 th century.
Okay, that's it for what it's worth.
John
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Represents a sound that can be played a certain number of times (including an infinite number of times).
More...
#include <Sound.h>
|
| void | finished (Sound *sound) |
| | Emitted when the Sound is finished playing the number of times that it has been asked to play. More...
|
| |
Represents a sound that can be played a certain number of times (including an infinite number of times).
The sound will emit a signal when its done playing however many times it has been asked to play.
Example usage:
Sound* sound =
new Sound(
"qrc:/resources/sounds/music.mp3");
sound->play(-1);
- Author
- Abdullah Aghazadah
- Date
- 2/9/2016
◆ Sound()
| Sound::Sound |
( |
std::string |
filePath, |
|
|
QObject * |
parent = nullptr |
|
) |
| |
◆ finished
| void qge::Sound::finished |
( |
Sound * |
sound | ) |
|
|
signal |
Emitted when the Sound is finished playing the number of times that it has been asked to play.
- Note
- This signal will never emit if the sound has been asked to play an infinite number of times (i.e. -1 is passed in play()).
◆ play()
| void Sound::play |
( |
int |
numOfTimes | ) |
|
Plays the sound the specified number of times.
Pass -1 to play an infinite number of times. If the Sound is already playing, it will simply restart playing right away.
◆ setMute()
| void Sound::setMute |
( |
bool |
tf | ) |
|
◆ setVolume()
| void Sound::setVolume |
( |
int |
volume | ) |
|
Sets the volume of the sound, from 0-100.
◆ state()
| QMediaPlayer::State Sound::state |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the state of the Sound (i.e. playing, stopped, etc...)
◆ stateChanged_
| void Sound::stateChanged_ |
( |
| ) |
|
|
slot |
Executed each time the state of the internal MediaPlayer changes.
◆ stop()
◆ volume()
Returns the volume of the Sound. 0-100.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/GitHubProjects/QtGameEngine/qge/Sound.h
- C:/GitHubProjects/QtGameEngine/qge/Sound.cpp


{# A series of reusable macros used to build up the table rows for the review page in the add charge flow. #} {% macro key_cell(heading) -%}


The background attribute was used to specify the URL of an image to be set as the background for a body element.


Ensembl Genomes uses MySQL relational databases to store its information. A comprehensive set of Application Programme Interfaces (APIs) serve as a middle-layer between underlying database schemes and more specific application programmes. The APIs aim to encapsulate the database layout by providing efficient high-level access to data tables and isolate applications from data layout changes.
The schema and API used for Ensembl Genomes is the same as that developed in the course of the Ensembl project, and Ensembl Genomes will work with the same version of the API as Ensembl. Please note that until the release of Ensembl 53, this patch is required in order to use the Ensembl API with Ensembl Genomes.
Ensembl's API is written in Perl - installation instructions and full documentation of all modules are available online.
The Ensembl Genomes database types included in the first release are introduced below (other types of Ensembl databases will be included in subsequent releases). Data releases for these databases can be obtained from the Ensembl Genomes FTP site.
The species-specific Core databases store genome sequences and most of the annotation information. This includes the gene, transcript and protein models annotated by the Ensembl automated genome analysis and annotation pipeline.
Core databases also store assembly information, cDNA and protein alignments, external references, markers and repeat regions data sets.
The Compara multi-species database stores the results of genome-wide species comparisons re-calculated for each release.
The comparative genomics set includes pairwise whole genome alignments and synteny regions. The comparative proteomics data set contains orthologue predictions.
The Registry system allows to tell your programs where to find the EnsEMBL databases and how to connect to them. It has been implemented for the Ensembl Core and Compara APIs.
Ensembl and Ensembl Genomes are an open projects and we would like to encourage correspondence and discussions on any subject on any aspect of Ensembl. Please see the Ensembl Contacts page for suitable options for getting in touch with us.
If you are interested in undertaking a short-term collaborative project, our "Geek for a Week" scheme allows developers and researchers to work alongside Ensembl Genomes team members. More information...


Test Message
|
| open |
../../../samples/xforms-message.html |
|
Opens the form. |
| waitForText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@ref="status"]/pe-value |
ready |
Waits for the page to be loaded |
| verifyTextNotPresent |
[XForms]*You are about to delete File A.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| click |
xpath=/html/body/div[1]/xf:trigger |
|
Clicks the default example trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyTextPresent |
[XForms]*You are about to delete File A.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the message showed up |
| open |
../../../samples/xforms-message.html |
|
Resets the form. |
| waitForText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@ref="status"]/pe-value |
ready |
Waits for the page to be loaded |
| verifyTextNotPresent |
[XForms]*You are about to delete File B.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| click |
xpath=/html/body/div[2]/xf:trigger |
|
Clicks the modal message trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyTextPresent |
[XForms]*You are about to delete File B.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the message showed up |
| open |
../../../samples/xforms-message.html |
|
Resets the form. |
| waitForText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@ref="status"]/pe-value |
ready |
Waits for the page to be loaded |
| verifyTextNotPresent |
[XForms]*Correct!*OK |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| click |
xpath=/html/body/div[3]/xf:trigger |
|
Clicks the ref modal message trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyTextPresent |
[XForms]*Correct!*OK |
|
Checks to see if the message showed up |
| open |
../../../samples/xforms-message.html |
|
Resets the form. |
| waitForText |
xpath=/html/body/xf:output[@ref="status"]/pe-value |
ready |
Waits for the page to be loaded |
| verifyTextNotPresent |
[XForms]*Reminder: Don't forget to Save your work, so you will not lose it.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| click |
xpath=/html/body/div[4]/xf:trigger |
|
Clicks the modeless message trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyTextPresent |
[XForms]*Reminder: Don't forget to Save your work, so you will not lose it.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the message showed up |
| verifyTextNotPresent |
[XForms]*Reminder: Don't forget to check over your work when you are finished.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| click |
xpath=/html/body/div[5]/xf:trigger |
|
Clicks the value modeless message trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyTextPresent |
[XForms]*Reminder: Don't forget to check over your work when you are finished.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the message showed up |
| verifyNotVisible |
xpath=/html/body/div[6]/xf:trigger/xf:action/xf:message |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| click |
xpath=/html/body/div[6]/xf:trigger |
|
Clicks the ephemeral message trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyVisible |
xpath=/html/body/div[6]/xf:trigger/xf:action/xf:message |
|
Checks to see if the message became visible |
| verifyNotVisible |
xpath=/html/body/div[7]/xf:input/xf:message |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| mouseOver |
xpath=/html/body/div[7]/xf:input |
|
MouseOver the ephemeral message trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyVisible |
xpath=/html/body/div[7]/xf:input/xf:message |
|
Checks to see if the message became visible |
| verifyTextNotPresent |
[XForms]*Message says:*ref Message Works*!*OK |
|
Checks to see if the page is set up right |
| click |
xpath=/html/body/div[8]/xf:trigger |
|
Clicks the styling trigger |
| pause |
100 |
|
Waits for the message to show up |
| verifyTextPresent |
[XForms]*You are about to delete:*File X*. I hope that was right.*OK |
|
Checks to see if the message showed up |
| open |
../../../samples/xforms-message.html |
|
Resets the form. |
| close |
|
|
Closes the form |


The best pizza you'll ever taste
Order your pizza and we will deliver it to your location.
+254 1446850


Showing 1 to 5 of 5 entries
| Order # | Status | Location Name | Approver | Created By | Created At | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 57185 | Completed | Warehouse | StoreERP | StoreERP | Aug 4, 2021 4:52 PM |
...
|
| 57185 | Pending | Warehouse | StoreERP | StoreERP | Aug 4, 2021 4:52 PM |
...
|
| 57185 | Approved | Warehouse | StoreERP | StoreERP | Aug 4, 2021 4:52 PM |
...
|
| 54602 | Completed | Oriental Suppliers | Warehouse | StoreERP | Aug 10, 2021 3:15 PM |
...
|
| 53927 | Completed | Warehouse 2 | Warehouse 1 | StoreERP | Aug 10, 2021 1:44 PM |
...
|


...
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I have always loved math and data. I love the story that they tell. I graduated from Indiana University with a BA in mathematics with a concentration in computer science.


our cake + brownies can be found every tuesday + saturday at the larder at burwash manor + orchard garden centre + novi.
if you would like to order cake for a celebra8on or just because you fancy one, these can be collected from one of our stockists or delivered within cambridge.
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and please try to allow 48hrs notice, although we will always try to help out with last minute requests.
our cake menu changes with the seasons but below is is a sample menu and final flavour discussions can be had via email. gf + vegan op8ons also available
whether you’re after a cake to see you through the weekend, or catering for your party, we can create a bespoke menu tailored to your palette.


public final static String parenOpen ="(";
public void doSometing() {
String thePattern = "[a-z]+";
// @RegEx is inferred, so the following would not compile
// String thePattern = "invalidPattern" + parenOpen;
Pattern compiledPattern = Pattern.compile( thePattern );
}


Website Privacy Statement |
In addition to the statement below, Webster University strictly adheres to the United States Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA) located here.
What information do we collect?
We collect information from you when you register on our site, respond to a survey
or fill out a form.
When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter
your: name, e-mail address, mailing address or phone number. You may, however, visit
our site anonymously.
What do we use your information for?
Any of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways:
; To improve our website
(we continually strive to improve our website offerings based on the information and
feedback we receive from you)
; To improve customer service
(your information helps us to more effectively respond to your customer service requests
and support needs)
; To process request for more information and contact inquiries
Your information, whether public or private, will not be sold, exchanged, transferred,
or given to any other company for any reason whatsoever, without your consent, other
than for the express purpose of delivering the information, product or service requested.
; To administer a contest, promotion, survey or other site feature
; To send periodic emails
The email address you provide for order processing, may be used to send you information
and updates pertaining to your order, in addition to receiving occasional company
news, updates, related product or service information, etc. Note: If at any time you
would like to unsubscribe from receiving future emails, we include detailed unsubscribe
instructions at the bottom of each email.
How do we protect your information?
We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal
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Yes (Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your
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Occasionally, at our discretion, we may include or offer third party products or
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CubicOctant Class
A cubic octant.
Constructor
CubicOctant
(
-
min
-
[size=0]
Parameters:
-
min
Vector3- The lower bounds.
-
[size=0]
Number optional- The size of the octant.
Methods
getCenter
()
Vector3
Computes the center of this octant.
Returns:
Vector3:
A new vector that describes the center of this octant.
getDimensions
()
Vector3
Returns the size of this octant as a vector.
Returns:
Vector3:
A new vector that describes the size of this octant.
split
(
-
[octants]
Splits this octant into eight smaller ones.
Parameters:
-
[octants]
Array optional- A list of octants to recycle.


Talk to me
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Browsers supported: Chrome 33+, Safari 7+ (inc. iOS).
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| fkMapping reference pages |
m=MAP(coords) m=MAP(coords,var) m=MAP(coords,parm1,val1,...) [m,grid]=MAP(...)
m=MAP(coords) given a set of coordinates (columns are dimensions, and each row is a coordinate), this function will construct a nd histogram using a default grid. The argument coords can also be a cell array of matrices, in which case the maps will share the same grid and will be concatenated along the first available dimension.
m=MAP(coords,var) applies the mapping function to the matrix of variables, rather than the coordinates. The var matrix should have the same number of rows as the coordinates matrix. By default the variable is [1] at each coordinate.
m=MAP(coords,parm1,val1,...) uses the specified options. Valid options are:
[m,grid]=MAP(...) returns the mapping grid as well.
| filtercoords | Toolbox page | ratemap_kde |


--- layout: post date: 2012-06-15 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: This Week's Tutorials tags: ["Tutorial"] ---
We ran five and a half online tutorials this week: one each for the workshop participants from UCL, Newcastle, UBC, and Edmonton, one for students combined from five previous workshops, and a make-up mini-tutorial for students from Plymouth who'd had A/V problems. The topics included:
People who would like to review should look at the first half of the Version 3 notes on HTML (slides 1-17), the Version 4 videos on sets and dictionaries, and—well, we don't have anything on Pandas yet, but its creator has a book that you can preview.
Next week, we'll be combining the Edmonton and UBC groups into one, and trying to sort out participants' never-ending troubles with web conferencing software: Skype fell over every 7.5 minutes, Vidyo was better than BlueJeans but four groups still couldn't connect at all, and on and on it goes. (Honestly, given a choice between a flying car and a "just plain works" web conferencing system, I wouldn't have to think at all...)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} AP ChemHelp | About Me {% endblock title %} {% block earlyStatic %} {% endblock earlyStatic %} {% block content %}
Well, to start, my name is Grant Rygh and I am currently a freshman attending the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I'm not a professional web developer, nor am I a chemist, however I do possess some knowledge in chemistry, as well as some coding skills that I began learning in the summer of 2013.
I created this website for one purpose: to serve as a resource for other students taking a chemistry class, whether it's at the regular, AP, or collegiate level.
If you find any errors on the website, please shoot me an email through the the contact page. I will be updating the site regularly to sort out bugs and add new content.
If you are a teacher or student and would like to help out or donate content/study materials, please contact me. We are also looking for help to build new features. The application is open-sourced and can be found on GitHub. Come help build APChemHelp with us!


Below is shown the best structure found in PDBe for {{target.approved_symbol}}. It corresponds to PDBe entry {{pdbId}} based on coverage and structure quality. To get more information about this structure visit the PDBe entry for {{pdbId}}
Structure for {{pdbId}} ({{title | lowercase}})


If you're looking to make managing your KQ tournament's bracket and stream easier, check out Challonge Mgr.


| DNS Operations | T. Finch |
| Internet-Draft | University of Cambridge |
| Intended status: Standards Track | E. Hunt |
| Expires: April 22, 2019 | ISC |
| P. van Dijk | |
| PowerDNS | |
| A. Eden | |
| DNSimple | |
| October 19, 2018 |
Address-specific DNS aliases (ANAME)
draft-ietf-dnsop-aname-02
This document defines the "ANAME" DNS RR type, to provide similar functionality to CNAME, but only for type A and AAAA queries. Unlike CNAME, an ANAME can coexist with other record types. The ANAME RR allows zone owners to make an apex domain name into an alias in a standards compliant manner.
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-Drafts is at https://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
This Internet-Draft will expire on April 22, 2019.
Copyright (c) 2018 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal Provisions Relating to IETF Documents (https://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of publication of this document. Please review these documents carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as described in the Simplified BSD License.
It can be desirable to provide web sites (and other services) at a bare domain name (such as example.com) as well as a service-specific subdomain (www.example.com).
If the web site is hosted by a third-party provider, the ideal way to provision its name in the DNS is using a CNAME record, so that the third party provider retains control over the mapping from names to IP address(es). It is now common for name-to-address mappings to be highly dynamic, dependent on client location, server load, etc.
However, CNAME records cannot coexist with other records. (The reason why is explored in Appendix C). This means they cannot appear at a zone apex (such as example.com) because of the SOA, NS, and other records that have to be present there. CNAME records can also conflict at subdomains, for example if department.example.edu has separately hosted mail and web servers.
Redirecting website lookups to an alternate domain name via SRV or URI resource records would be an effective solution from the DNS point of view, but to date this approach has not been accepted by browser implementations.
As a result, the only widely supported and standards-compliant way to publish a web site at a bare domain is to place A and/or AAAA records at the zone apex. The flexibility afforded by CNAME is not available.
This document specifies a new RR type "ANAME", which provides similar functionality to CNAME, but only for address queries (i.e., for type A or AAAA). The basic idea is that the address records next to an ANAME record are automatically copied from and kept in sync with the ANAME target's address records. The ANAME record can be present at any DNS node, and can coexist with most other RR types, enabling it to be present at a zone apex, or any other name where the presence of other records prevents the use of CNAME.
Similar authoritative functionality has been implemented and deployed by a number of DNS software vendors and service providers, using names such as ALIAS, ANAME, apex CNAME, CNAME flattening, and top level redirection. These mechanisms are proprietary, which hinders the ability of zone owners to have the same data served from multiple providers, or to move from one provider to another. None of these proprietary implementations includes a mechanism for resolvers to follow the redirection chain themselves.
The core functionality of this mechanism allows zone administrators to start using ANAME records unilaterally, without requiring secondary servers or resolvers to be upgraded.
This is enough to be useful by itself. However, it can be less than optimal in certain situations: for instance, when the ANAME target uses clever tricks to provide different answers to different clients to improve latency or load balancing.
Resolver support for ANAME is not necessary, since ANAME-oblivious resolvers will get working answers from authoritative servers. It's just an optimization that can be rolled out incrementally, and that will help ANAME to work better the more widely it is deployed.
An "address record" is a DNS resource record whose type is A or AAAA. These are referred to as "address types". "Address query" refers to a DNS query for any address type.
When talking about "address records" we mean the entire RRset, including owner name and TTL. We treat missing address records (i.e. NXDOMAIN or NODATA) the same successfully resolving as a set of zero address records, and distinct from "failure" which covers error responses such as SERVFAIL or REFUSED.
The "sibling address records" of an ANAME record are the address records at the same owner name as the ANAME, which are subject to ANAME substitution.
The "target address records" of an ANAME record are the address records obtained by resolving the ultimate target of the ANAME (see Section 4).
Other DNS-related terminology can be found in [I-D.ietf-dnsop-terminology-bis].
The key words MUST, MUST NOT, REQUIRED, SHALL, SHALL NOT, SHOULD, SHOULD NOT, RECOMMENDED, MAY, and OPTIONAL in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119].
This document defines the "ANAME" DNS resource record type, with RR TYPE value [TBD].
The ANAME presentation format is identical to that of CNAME [RFC1033]:
owner ttl class ANAME target
The wire format is also identical to CNAME [RFC1035], except that name compression is not permitted in ANAME RDATA, per [RFC3597].
Only one ANAME <target> can be defined per <owner>. An ANAME RRset MUST NOT contain more than one resource record.
An ANAME's sibling address records are under the control of ANAME processing (see Section 5) and are not first-class records in their own right. They MAY exist in zone files, but they can subsequently be altered by ANAME processing.
ANAME records MAY freely coexist at the same owner name with other RR types, except they MUST NOT coexist with CNAME or any other RR type that restricts the types with which it can itself coexist.
Like other types, ANAME records can coexist with DNAME records at the same owner name; in fact, the two can be used cooperatively to redirect both the owner name address records (via ANAME) and everything under it (via DNAME).
The requirements in this section apply to both recursive and authoritative servers.
An ANAME target MAY resolve to address records via a chain of CNAME and/or ANAME records; any CNAME/ANAME chain MUST be included when adding target address records to a response's Additional section.
When a server receives an address query for a name that has an ANAME record, the response's Additional section:
The ANAME record indicates to a client that it might wish to resolve the target address records itself. The target address records might not be available if the server is authoritative and does not include out-of-zone or non-authoritative data in its answers, or if the server is recursive and the records are not in the cache.
When a server receives an query for type ANAME, there are three possibilities:
When adding address records to the Additional section, if not all address types are present and the zone is signed, the server SHOULD include a DNSSEC proof of nonexistence for the missing address types.
This process is used by both primary masters (see Section 5) and resolvers (see Section 6), though they vary in how they apply the edit described in the final step.
The following steps MUST be performed for each address type:
At this point, the substituted RRset is not signed. A primary master will proceed to sign the substituted RRset, whereas resolvers can only use the substituted RRset when an unsigned answer is appropriate. This is explained in more detail in the following sections.
Each ANAME's sibling address records are kept up-to-date as if by the following process, for each address type:
The following informative subsections explore the effects of this specification, to clarify how it can work in practice.
A zone containing ANAME records has to be a dynamic zone, similar to automatic DNSSEC signature maintenance.
DNSSEC signatures on sibling address records are generated in the same way as for normal DNS UPDATEs.
Sibling address records are committed to the zone and stored in nonvolatile storage. This allows a server to restart without delays due to ANAME processing.
A zone containing ANAME records that point to frequently-changing targets will itself change frequently, which can increase the number of zone transfers.
Sibling address records are served from authoritative servers with a fixed TTL. Normally this TTL is expected to be the same as the target address records' TTL (or the ANAME TTL if that is smaller); however the exact mechanism for obtaining the target is unspecified, so cache effects or deliberate policies might make the sibling TTL smaller. There is a longer discussion of TTL handling in {#ttls}.
Secondary servers rely on zone transfers to obtain sibling address records, just like the rest of the zone, and serve them in the usual way (with Section 3 Additional section processing if they support it). A working DNS NOTIFY [RFC1996] setup is necessary to avoid extra delays propagating updated sibling address records when they change.
The process at the start of this section is specified using the mighty weasel words "as if", which are intended to allow a great deal of latitude to implementers so long as the observed behaviour is compatible.
For instance, it is likely to be more efficient to manage the polling per ANAME target rather than per ANAME as specified.
More radically, some existing ANAME-like implementations are based on a different DNS server architecture, in which a zone's published authoritative servers all perform the duties of a primary master in a distributed manner: provisioning records from a non-DNS back-end store, refreshing DNSSEC signatures, and so forth. This architecture does not use standard zone transfers, so there is no need for its ANAME implementation to poll the target address records to ensure that its secondary servers are up to date (because there are no secondary servers as such). Instead the authoritative servers can do ANAME sibling address substitution on demand.
There are other variant architectures which use zone transfers within the provisioning system, but where the authoritative servers are able to independently vary the zone contents. They can conform to this specification provided their behaviour is consistent with it: unusual behaviour can appear "as if" there were a rapidly updating zone or multiple primary masters, etc.
The exact mechanism for obtaining the target address records is unspecified; typically they will be resolved in the DNS in the usual way, but if an ANAME implementation has special knowledge of the target it can short-cut the substitution process, or use clever tricks such as client-dependant answers.
When a resolver makes an address query in the usual way, it might receive a response containing ANAME information in the additional section, as described in Section 3. This informs the resolver that it MAY resolve the ANAME target address records to get answers that are tailored to the resolver rather than the ANAME's primary master. It SHOULD include the target address records in the Additional section of its responses as described in Section 3.
In order to provide tailored answers to clients that are ANAME-oblivious, the resolver MAY do its own sibling address record substitution in the following situations:
In these first two cases, the resolver MAY perform ANAME sibling address record substitution as described in Section 4. Any edit performed in the final step is applied to response's Answer section. The resolver SHOULD then perform Additional section processing as described in Section 3.
If the resolver's client is querying using an API such as getaddrinfo [RFC3493] that does not support DNSSEC validation, the resolver MAY perform ANAME sibling address record substitution as described in Section 4. Any edits performed in the final step are applied to the addresses returned by the API. (This case is for validating stub resolvers that query an upstream recursive server with DO=1, so they cannot rely on the recursive server to do ANAME substitution for them.)
IANA is requested to assign a DNS RR TYPE value for ANAME resource records under the "Resource Record (RR) TYPEs" subregistry under the "Domain Name System (DNS) Parameters" registry.
IANA might wish to consider the creation of a registry of address types; addition of new types to such a registry would then implicitly update this specification.
When a primary master updates an ANAME's sibling address records to match its target address records, it is uses its own best information as to the correct answer. The updated records might be signed by the primary master, but that is not a guarantee of the actual correctness of the answer. This can have the effect of promoting an insecure response from the ANAME <target> to a signed response from the <owner>, which can then appear to clients to be more trustworthy than it should. To mitigate harm from this, DNSSEC validation SHOULD be used when resolving the ANAME <target>. Primary masters MAY refuse to substitute ANAME sibling address records unless the <target> node is both signed and validated.
When a resolver substitutes an ANAME's sibling address records, it can find that the sibling address records are secure but the target address records are insecure. Going ahead with the substitution will downgrade a secure answer to an insecure one. But this is likely to be the counterpart of the situation described in the previous paragraph, so the resolver is downgrading an answer that the ANAME's primary master upgraded. A resolver will only downgrade an answer in this way when its client is security-oblivious; however the client's path to the resolver is likely to be practically safer than the resolver's path to the ANAME target's servers. Resolvers MAY choose not to substitute sibling address records when they are more secure than the target address records.
| [I-D.ietf-dnsop-terminology-bis] | Hoffman, P., Sullivan, A. and K. Fujiwara, "DNS Terminology", Internet-Draft draft-ietf-dnsop-terminology-bis-14, September 2018. |
| [RFC1033] | Lottor, M., "Domain Administrators Operations Guide", RFC 1033, DOI 10.17487/RFC1033, November 1987. |
| [RFC1035] | Mockapetris, P., "Domain names - implementation and specification", STD 13, RFC 1035, DOI 10.17487/RFC1035, November 1987. |
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, DOI 10.17487/RFC2119, March 1997. |
| [RFC2136] | Vixie, P., Thomson, S., Rekhter, Y. and J. Bound, "Dynamic Updates in the Domain Name System (DNS UPDATE)", RFC 2136, DOI 10.17487/RFC2136, April 1997. |
| [RFC3597] | Gustafsson, A., "Handling of Unknown DNS Resource Record (RR) Types", RFC 3597, DOI 10.17487/RFC3597, September 2003. |
| [RFC0882] | Mockapetris, P., "Domain names: Concepts and facilities", RFC 882, DOI 10.17487/RFC0882, November 1983. |
| [RFC0973] | Mockapetris, P., "Domain system changes and observations", RFC 973, DOI 10.17487/RFC0973, January 1986. |
| [RFC1034] | Mockapetris, P., "Domain names - concepts and facilities", STD 13, RFC 1034, DOI 10.17487/RFC1034, November 1987. |
| [RFC1996] | Vixie, P., "A Mechanism for Prompt Notification of Zone Changes (DNS NOTIFY)", RFC 1996, DOI 10.17487/RFC1996, August 1996. |
| [RFC2065] | Eastlake 3rd, D. and C. Kaufman, "Domain Name System Security Extensions", RFC 2065, DOI 10.17487/RFC2065, January 1997. |
| [RFC2308] | Andrews, M., "Negative Caching of DNS Queries (DNS NCACHE)", RFC 2308, DOI 10.17487/RFC2308, March 1998. |
| [RFC3493] | Gilligan, R., Thomson, S., Bound, J., McCann, J. and W. Stevens, "Basic Socket Interface Extensions for IPv6", RFC 3493, DOI 10.17487/RFC3493, February 2003. |
Thanks to Mark Andrews, Ray Bellis, Stefan Buehler, Paul Ebersman, Richard Gibson, Tatuya JINMEI, Hakan Lindqvist, Mattijs Mekking, Stephen Morris, Bjorn Mott, Richard Salts, Mukund Sivaraman, Job Snijders, Jan Vcelak, Paul Vixie, Duane Wessels, and Paul Wouters for discussion and feedback.
PowerDNS currently implements a similar authoritative-only feature using "ALIAS" records, which are expanded by the primary server and transfered as address records to secondaries.
[TODO: Add discussion of DNSimple, DNS Made Easy, EasyDNS, Cloudflare, Amazon, Dyn, and Akamai.]
In the early DNS [RFC0882], CNAME records were allowed to coexist with other records. However this led to coherency problems: if a resolver had no cache entries for a given name, it would resolve queries for un-cached records at that name in the usual way; once it had cached a CNAME record for a name, it would resolve queries for un-cached records using CNAME target instead.
For example, given the zone contents below, the original CNAME behaviour meant that if you asked for alias.example.com TXT first, you would get the answer "owner", but if you asked for alias.example.com A then alias.example.com TXT you would get the answer "target".
alias.example.com. TXT "owner" alias.example.com. CNAME canonical.example.com. canonical.example.com. TXT "target" canonical.example.com. A <IP_ADDRESS>
This coherency problem was fixed in [RFC0973] which introduced the inconvenient rule that a CNAME acts as an alias for all other RR types at a name, which prevents the coexistence of CNAME with other records.
A better fix might have been to improve the cache's awareness of which records do and do not coexist with a CNAME record. However that would have required a negative cache mechanism which was not added to the DNS until later [RFC1034] [RFC2308].
While [RFC2065] relaxed the restriction by allowing coexistence of CNAME with DNSSEC records, this exception is still not applicable to other resource records. RRSIG and NSEC exist to prove the integrity of the CNAME record; they are not intended to associate arbitrary data with the domain name. DNSSEC records avoid interoperability problems by being largely invisible to security-oblivious resolvers.
Now that the DNS has negative caching, it is tempting to amend the algorithm for resolving with CNAME records to allow them to coexist with other types. Although an amended resolver will be compatible with the rest of the DNS, it will not be of much practical use because authoritative servers which rely on coexisting CNAMEs will not interoperate well with older resolvers. Practical experiments show that the problems are particularly acute when CNAME and MX try to coexist.
An ANAME's sibling address records are in an unusual situation: they are authoritative data in the owner's zone, so from that point of view the owner has the last say over what their TTL should be; on the other hand, ANAMEs are supposed to act as aliases, in which case the target should control the address record TTLs.
However there are some technical constraints that make it difficult to preserve the target address record TTLs.
The conclusion of the following subsections is that the end-to-end TTL (from the authoritative servers for the target address records to end-user DNS caches) will be the target address record TTL plus the sibling address record TTL.
[MM: Discuss: I think it should be just the ANAME record TTL perhaps the minimum of ANAME and sibling address RRset TTL. We should provide some guidance on TTL settings for ANAME).
[TF: see issue #30]
If the times of end-user queries for a domain name are well distributed, then (normally) queries received by the authoritative servers for that domain are also well distributed. If the domain is popular, a recursive server will re-query for it once every TTL seconds, but the periodic queries from all the various recursive servers will not be aligned, so the queries remain well distributed.
However, imagine that the TTLs of an ANAME's sibling address records are decremented in the same way as cache entries in recursive servers. Then all the recursive servers querying for the name will try to refresh their caches at the same time, when the TTL reaches zero. They will become synchronized and all the queries for the domain will be bunched into periodic spikes.
This specification says that ANAME sibling address records have a normal fixed TTL derived from (e.g. equal or nearly equal to) the target address records' original TTL. There is no cache-like decrementing TTL, so there is no bunching of queries.
There are two straightforward ways to get an RRset's original TTL:
However, not all zones are signed, and a primary master might not be able to directly query other authoritative servers (e.g. if it is a hidden primary behind a strict firewall). Instead it might have to obtain an ANAME's target address records via some other recursive server.
Querying via a separate recursive server means the primary master cannot trivially obtain the target address records' original TTLs. Fortunately this is likely to be a self-correcting problem for similar reasons to the query-bunching discussed in the previous subsection. The primary master re-checks the target address records just after the TTL expires, when its upstream cache has just refreshed them, so the TTL will be nearly equal to the original TTL.
A related consideration is that the primary master cannot in general refresh its copies of an ANAME's target address records more frequently than their TTL, without privileged control over its resolver cache.
Combined with the requirement that sibling address records are served with a fixed TTL, this means that the end-to-end TTL will be the target address record TTL (which determines when the sibling address records are updated) plus the sibling address record TTL (which determines when end-user caches are updated).
ANAME sibling address record substitution is made slightly more complicated by the requirement to follow chains of ANAME and/or CNAME records. This stops the end-to-end TTL from being inflated by each ANAME in the chain.
When things are working properly (with secondary name servers responding to NOTIFY messages promptly) the authoritative servers will follow changes to ANAME target address records according to their TTLs. As a result the end-to-end TTL is unchanged from the previous subsection.
If NOTIFY doesn't work, the TTLs can be stretched by the zone's SOA refresh timer. More serious breakage can stretch them up to the zone expiry time.
[MM: Discuss what should be in the additional section: ANAME makes sense, but differs from CNAME logic (where the CNAME is in the answer section). Additional target records that match the query type in my opinion should go in the answer section. Additional target address records that do not match the query type can go in the additional section].
[TF: from experience with DNAME I think there's a risk of interop problems if we put unexpected records in the answer section, so I said everything should go in additional. We'll expand this appendix to explain the rationale.]
[This section is to be removed before publication as an RFC.]
The full history of this draft and its issue tracker can be found at https://github.com/each/draft-aname


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
20 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Dexmethylphenidate |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 5:00 |
15 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Dexmethylphenidate |
(pill / tablet) |
Focalin induces euphoria and causes me to be absorbed and enthralled with something as simple as talking to a friend online, or listening to music. But when I took too much within one day it was fairly frightening and painful.
As of the past year or so I've been a big fan of Atterall, and I find it being my favorate drug as of yet. But just this week my friend introduced me to these little yellow 5mg pills called Focalin, which he has prescribed to him for his severe ADD. He told me if I liked atterall that I may like these, if per se they work on me, because he's given them out before and his friends said they didn't nothing to them. Well, since he doesn't usually take them he gave me a handful of them, I put them in my little pill-piano on my desk when I got home.
I had never taken any other sort of ADD medication besides atterall, not even ridalin, and I decided to look up what exactly Focalin was, and found that it was like ridalin but stronger, so I was a bit anxious to try some. I took two 5mg pills, and waited for the effects. Usually pills kick in for me pretty quick, and I noticed myself becoming a bit energetic and euphoric, much like on atterall. The effects only lasted a mere hour, and I got a bit tired afterward.
This morning, after I woke up, I took four 5mg pills (20mg) and it was fantastic. I felt like I was on atterall. I felt highly euphoric, and found myself very easily absorbed in things, and very conversive. I talked to a friend online for an hour straight. My hair felt like it was tingling, and I found myself completely enthralled with everything I was doing, and it made my concentration level soar. Sadly, the peak only lasted about two hours tops, and after that I got a bit depressed, but only because I wanted it to last longer. I noticed the drug wearing off because I was starting to get bored, and my euphoria was slipping. The effects I felt afterwards were increased energy, and some tingling in my fingers and scalp.
I waited five hours and took another 15mg, and didn't really notice anything happening. After about 20 minutes I started to feel really warm, and my face became red, and my forehead was burning up. My body started to feel a bit numb, almost elevated, and I started to feel out of body and I started to panic a bit. I quickly looked up the symptoms of overdose and I had only a handful of them, and they weren't extreme. I'm still feeling the effects as I type this. Behind my left shoulder keeps twitching, and my bicep and inside elbow of my left arm are tight and feel a bit painful.  I then realized it was the dog next door barking, but the drug affected my auditory functioning. I find myself seeing small blips of light out of the corner of my eyes, and things shifting, and I am lightly going in and out of consciousness.
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.


In July 2007, EdLab, in partnership with the Gottesman Libraries at Teachers College, launched a video channel on the web. After Ed TV, with content published weekly, is a combination of news, documentary, and editorial segments. This new channel will be highlighted in several contexts, including the Teachers College Record, the Gottesman Libraries website, and other online publishing platforms. Teachers College — with its research and teacher preparation missions — is a resource of diverse and innovative thinking about education and advancements in the understanding of learning. The channel's mission is to organize this knowledge production and bring it to the attention of individuals with an interest in education. The channel aims to highlight educational researchers as innovators of education — innovating education's roles and purposes in a global context. It will focus on cutting-edge work and developments in the education sector, and position Teachers College's educational offerings as powerful educational experiences for education professionals and researchers. The channel will also appeal directly to learners as the end-users of education. Goals for the first year include: 1) developing a regular production schedule, 2) developing unique content, 3) focus on educators as builders of environments and tools for learning, and 4) developing New York City partnerships. Channel content is produced on a weekly basis. Featured segments include:


Earmilk makes discovering new music online easier, a small blog that has grown into one of the best music sites out there. The challenge music blogs like Earmilk face is balancing a rich content design with the risk of inundating users with too much on the page. It also has to solve the problem of creating a site-wide audio player that continues playback while navigating through different pages, while also staying tucked away neatly from the main content on each page. Spatially, this site attempts to mitigate some of the clutter made by many subheaders with a more minimalist content area, and footer design. There is also the visual challenge of providing the right images for each song post, so users are more engaged with the list of music.
SoundCloud gives music makers and listeners an online platform through which to grow communities, share, and discover sounds. It is more of a social network than blog, the visual challenge being its ability to blend social widgets and features with its content while still maintaining fluidity. The site keeps things simple in the navbar by emphasizing its search function, while also keeping the main content area a simple list with the song posts appearing as individual rows. The sidebar area on the right is the social hub, and as with Facebook's right sidebar, can be overbearing as users attempt to scroll through the main feed.
Hype Machine hopes to compete for the users of both Earmilk and SoundCloud, as a music blog aggregator with a bit of a social network of its own. Designed less around the direct release of content by musicians, this site instead sources its content from other blogs. It must address the same visual challenges as the previous two sites, striking the aesthetic appeal on par with Earmilk while also offering dynamic content on par with SoundCloud. The site thus has more color and style than SoundCloud, but is more simple with its song posts. For example, users cannot splice sounds and comment at specific intervals as they can on SoundCloud. Again, the main content area must be fluid and smooth to allow for easy scrolling and searching.


The extension senda analytics events to track usage of the options screen and the number of time Quicklink has been used in sites.
By default, quiicklink will prefetch all in-viewport links. The following options allow you to tell Quicklink ignore custom URL patterns.
Insert URL paths, protocols, file extensions and DOM elements to ignore, as a comma separated list of values (spaces are ignored).


Encodes JSON data.
The json format is defined for encoding general data in JSON format.
| Direction | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Decode | nil | A JSON null. |
| Decode | boolean | A JSON boolean. |
| Decode | number | The nearest representation of a JSON number. |
| Decode | string | A JSON string. |
| Decode | Array | An JSON array. |
| Decode | Dictionary | A JSON object. |
| Encode | nil | A Lua nil. |
| Encode | boolean | A Lua boolean. |
| Encode | number | A Lua number. |
| Encode | string | A Lua string. |
| Encode | Array | An array-like table, having a non-zero length. |
| Encode | Dictionary | A dictionary-like table, having a length of zero. |
Other value types are encoded as null.


Usage guide¶
Sampling of metabolic models is a two-step process.
Generation of warmup points¶
The generation of warmup points is done through VFWarmup
software. After installing the dependencies of VFWarmup
, you can build the binaries at the root of
VFWarmup
using make
.
Then call VFWarmup
as follows:
mpirun -np nCores --bind-to none -x OMP_NUM_THREADS=nThreads createWarmupPts model.mps SCAIND
Replace the following variables with your own parameters:
- nCores: the number of non-shared memory cores you wish to use for teh analysis
- nThreads: the number of shared memory threads within one core
- model.mps: the metabolic model in
.mps
format. To convert a model in.mat
format to.mps
, you can use the provided converterconvertProblem.m
- SCAIND: (optional) corresponds to the scaling CPLEX parameter SCAIND and can take the values 0 (equilibration scaling: default), 1(aggressive scaling), -1 (no scaling). scaling is usually desactivated with tightly constrained metabolic model such as coupled models to avoid numerical instabilities and large solution times.
Example: mpirun -np 2 --bind-to none -x OMP_NUM_THREADS=4 createWarmupPts ecoli_core.mps
You will have to input the number of warmup points to be generated, this is usually a minimum of 2n, where n is the number of reactions in a metabolic model. VFWarmup
will perform
a minimization and a maximization in each dimension, which means that 2n is the minimum number of samples needed to delienate the solution space.
The ouput file is saved as modelnPtswarmup.csv
, with model is the name of the metabolic model and nPts is the number of warmup points generated.
Sampling¶
The actual GPU sampling is done through ACHR.cu
software. After installing the dependencies of ACHR.cu
, you can build the binaries at the root of ACHR.cu
using make
.
Then call ACHR.cu
as follows:
./ACHR model.mps warmuppoints.csv nFiles nPoints nSteps
Replace the following varaibles with you own parameters:
- model.mps: the metabolic model in
.mps
format. - warmuppoints.csv: the warmup points obtained using
VFWarmup
. You can also use warmup points generated using other software such as the MATLAB CobraToolbox and Cobrapy. - nFiles: Number of files to stores the sampled solution points.
- nPoints: number of points per file.
- nSteps: number of steps per point.
Example: ./ACHR ecoli_core.mps ecoli_core1000warmup.csv 1 1000 1000


Date: 01-25-2016
Heather Dykstra and Alana Russell from Zayo will be visiting our class to give a presentation about Zayo and a business case for our class to build apps for.
Demo the ToDo’s app your team has built over the first two weeks of the class.
5 minutes each team


Contribute to GuiTeNet
GuiTeNet is hosted at GitHub. Get involved now by contacting<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or opening a pull request.
GuiTeNet is hosted at GitHub. Get involved now by contacting<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or opening a pull request.


A computer science senior at Stony Brook University and a current software engineer intern at IPVideo. I am searching for a full time software engineer position to exercise my skill set and explore new things in the field.
Top 5 Lister is a place where users can create, like, dislike, and comment on top 5 lists of any topic. It features aggregrate lists to see the top ranked for any topic.
View RepoWhen Bronx Science shifted to using Talos as their new course selection service, it was plagued with shortcomings. Here is Nuclei, an attempt at overcoming those drawbacks and improving the service.
View RepoSatiate is a Tinder-esque web application that helps users find a new restaurant. Explore different cuisine or look for a specific type. Swipe left to continue browsing restaurants and swipe right to view a restaurant's Yelp page.
View Repo


In the United States, health claims on nutrition facts labels are regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), while advertising is regulated by the Federal Trade Commission. Several other countries provide regulations on food labeling to address the quality of possible health foods, such as Canada[1] and the European Food Safety Authority.
Read More About Our Recipesn general, claims of health benefits for specific foodstuffs are not supported by scientific evidence and are not evaluated by national regulatory agencies. Additionally, research funded by manufacturers or marketers has been criticized to result in more favorable results than those from independently funded research.
While there is no precise definition for "health food", the FDA monitors and warns food manufacturers against labeling foods as having specific health effects when no evidence exists to support such statements, such as for one manufacturer in 2018.
served with Creamy popins
₹600soft better delighted coke
₹250Splitting mix
₹300served with soup
₹90served with Ice cubes
₹80Served with mix fruits
₹80served with Icecream corner slide
₹200served with melting candies
₹400served with Almond pieces
₹300served with nuts and cream
₹150Healthy Food gives you immunity and power to fight the disease.
Buy farm fresh fruits and vegetables online at the best prices. Order your favourite fruits and vegetables at bigbasket.
Lemonade is a potent weight loss drink because it flushes out toxins, rich in vitamin C, cleanses the liver.
Appetizers, snacks, and more for any gathering or for a nice evening in. Can't get ... A yummy finger food packed with cheese and leftover vegetables. Gluten ...
Delicious Dish Cooking School. 474 likes · 19 talking about this. Cooking classes in the comfort of home. Specializing in everyday cooking and casual, Wedding Catering, Event Catering, Corporate Catering, and Dinners in Sonoma, Napa, Marin, and San Francisco. Local, seasonal, and sustainable in the Wine ...
Pantry chef
western chef
Master chef
gravy specialist
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Spacial one...
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INFOX
Forks Overview
INFOX is a tool that can generate an overview of active forks in a project on Github and identify not-merged features in forks.
For a quick start, you can reach Find page. And we recommend you to login with your github account to follow the projects & forks, load data from your own account.
Now, the INFOX is just a test version and we will improve continuously. So, your feedback is really helpful for us. Feel free to contact us !