THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE (1997) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Jon Amiel Writers: Robert Farrar and Howard Franklin (based on the novel "Watch That Man" by Robert Farrar) Starring: Bill Murray, Joanne Whalley, Peter Gallagher, Alfred Molina, Richard Wilson, Geraldine James, John Standing, Anna Chancellor, Nicholas Woodeson, Simon Chandler
Weeks before Bill Murray's new vehicle, "The Man Who Knew Too Little," opened, we the television viewing public were forced to see commercial after commercial after commercial of Bill Murray claiming that this movie was so funny that if anyone thought otherwise and was able to track him down, he'd pay him money back. I'd like to trash this, saying I'd love to track him down just for the whopping 75 cents I paid to see this at my college's crap movie theater, but the truth is, yes, I did laugh. A bit. While it's nowhere near a good film, this is entertaining enough for me not to crucify it and the commercial Bill was so full of himself to make.
Contrary to the title (which is, admittingly, a very good, funny title), "The Man Who Knew Too Little" is not a spoof on the old Hitchcock classic twice made (both by him), which featured a family's pursuit for their kidnapped daughter by thugs who are planning to assasinate a public official. This is a film about a kind of slow-witted guy, Wallace Ritchie (Murray), who accidentally gets involved in international intrigue via a giant misunderstanding, and never finds out the truth.
Wallace's brother, James (Peter Gallagher), lives in London and is shocked by his unannounced arrival at his house, and the night he gets in, James is holding a major business dinner, and doesn't want Wallace to muck it up. So...he gets Wallace tickets for a weird kind of live theatre called "The Theatre of the Living Arts," who set up the paritcipant in a complex situation involving international intrigue and all that good Bond-ian stuff, all starring actors, of course.
But when Wallace picks up the phone he's told to by the actors, he instead gets a call from a real group of baddies, and subsequently gets himself into a giant international incident. The film's script is delicately written so that everything is able to be understood in two ways, so Wallace never finds out that it's real, and the bad guys never find out that he's not.
Along the way, Wallace runs into a seductress trapped in the incident, but needing a way out - Lori (Joanne Whalley - formally Joanne Whalley-Kilmer, but not as of around the time "Batman Forver" came out) - who soon starts to fall in love with Wallace. Also involved are some Russian assasins (they always have some part in internation incident films), headed by Boris, played by Alfred Molina, a chameleon-esque actor who's starred in dozens of popular films, but never looking or sounding the same (last seen as the "Sister Christian"-loving dope drug dealer guy in "Boogie Nights").
While the film is pretty nicely written (for a Bill Murray vehicle anyway), it does drag on a bit as it never changes its tune. I kinda respect that everything can be taken both ways, but maybe a change somewhere in the storyline might result in a film which is funnier and less redundant. Sure, it's funny for awhile, and the film does have some comical set pieces (I actually dug the window ledge scene a bit), but they get tiresome.
The ending, featuring Wallace somehow accidentally involved in a Russian Cossack dance troupe, is funny, but afterwards feels forced. The set-ups for not letting anyone know Wallace is not a spy get especially clumsy, and several things feel forced. And the credit sequence, featuring Murray doing a long rant of comedy, is so annoying that I high-tailed it out of there before it blackened up (but since the credits were already up, I don't think that really constitutes as "walking out").
I will say that Murray is really funny, and his character is likable, but this is not the best character Murray has ever played.  He's a brilliant comic at his best, but any less and he either seems just likable or annoying. His performance here is merely likable, but at least it's competent.
But I will say that the direction is surprisingly good (I'm going out on a limb here). Jon Amiel actually works very well with the camera, and creates a film which feels like the faux-spy film it should feel like. The dark lighting creates a great mood to the film, and at several instances in the film, I was actually into it.
But unfortunately, "The Man Who Knew Too Little" is not good enough to garner a positive rating (at least from me). The gimmick runs very thin as it goes on (luckily enough this was only a 93 minute film), and by the end, I just didn't really care or laugh enough for me walk out with a smile on my face. But still, it's not a bad film, and therefore, gets a "not bad" rating out of me. Better luck next time, eh Bill?
MY RATING (out of 4): **1/2
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
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I'm an entrepreneur and a business enthusiast. In my spare time I enjoy working on personal projects, my startups, and learning. I strongly believe in learning by doing, and self-directing my education.
If you want to get to know me on a professional level, checkout my resume!
Get Resume!Investment and pitch analysis. Organized FCT3. Researched IoT and FinTech.
Research Mobile Video Sharing. Did due diligence on startups. Sourced potential deals.
Created introductory video for the website and interviewed executive team
Maintained company website and researching food industry trends
Mentored more than 200 educators about Design Thinking and innovation in the classroom.
Created educational content for a documentary about social entrepreneurship.
Worked on the product and did user interviews for SoChat, a VC-backed startup.
Connect with me and I will get back to you as soon as possible!


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Crime Vizualization


eBay-Classifieds API documentation, specification version: 1.8
Home navigation
Page performance
There a different ways to improve overall response time and therefore should be used always if possible.
Preepmtive Authentication
HTTP Digest Authentication works by authentication pair-communication (server sends first 401 Unauthorized
challenge, the client then uses to respond with credentials). This results in overall higher latency of client-server
communication, because two HTTP calls are necessary. To avoid this client can use preemptive authentication. Preemptive
works in following steps:
- Request server on a procted resource (to force a 401 Unauthorized response with challenge).
- Calculate the challenge response (see HTTP Digest).
- On all next calls (on the same URI and HTTP Method) send a challenge response which is based on the same nonce (this way server won't sent 401 all over again).
- After several calls or time the server may respond again with the 401 (because the nonce isn't valid any longer). Then proceed with step 2)
Caching
ETags
Api-clients can effectively cache resources with the support of ETags,
which are used to find out cache invalidation. For each request the server generates an ETag value, which the client can
include on subsequent requests to find out whether the resource has changed. For that the client has to cache
both the ETag value and the resource payload itself. When the ETag comparison showed that content did not change you get a 304 Not Modified
and therefore bandwidth is saved (no payload is downloaded).
Example (with curl usage):
Be aware that you have to preserve the ETag value ticks inside the 'If-None-Match' header-value:
# does NOT work
If-None-Match: 0e06f04825f2ac14fa5dfc74ebb4f4843
# correct
If-None-Match: "0e06f04825f2ac14fa5dfc74ebb4f4843"
Compression
The resource payload is text-based and for xml also very verbose. Therefore a lot(!) of bandwidth (download size of payload)
can be saved when compression is used. For that use the "Accept-Encoding: gzip" header whenever possible. Most application frameworks
support compression out-of-the box.
Example (with curl):
# enable compression of payload
curl http://api-domain.com/api/categories/216 -H "Accept-Encoding: gzip"
Reducing Result-Set/Payload size
To save bandwidth you can try to limit the size of the original resource-payload (the effective XML or JSON response).
For that use:
- Only request data you really need with _in parameter.
- In case you are accessing a collection resource (through search) use the page-size option.
If you only need 3 items then only request 3.
During writing Ads to API uploading to /pictures is most likely your bottleneck. Therefore do
following to speed it up:
- Parallel upload: There is no bulk-picture upload, it is single based only. Therefore use parallalization of multiple
pictures at the same time.
- Do not send giant pictures: Try to find the best trade-off between picture-size and quality. For example
sending a 4MB big picture in most of the cases is too big in resolution and can slow down the picture upload
dramatically.
eBay-Classifieds API documentation, specification version: 1.8


There are two ways to create directories on the Raspberry Pi. The first uses the GUI, and the second uses the Terminal.
Open a File Manager window by clicking on the icon in the top left corner of the screen
Open a new Terminal window by clicking on the icon in the top left corner of the screen.
You can create a new directory using the mkdir
command
mkdir my-new-directory
ls
To enter your new directory use the cd
command
cd my-new-directory


CULTURAL BLOG
Meditation and Mindfulness
I read this chapter a couple of weeks ago, so it was just a recap for me, I completely agree that emotional intelligence is something that is learnt, and we have to overcome a lot of negative habits, which we learnt through our childhood and into our adulthood, and mindfulness is a really good way to change these habits. Basically anything can be learnt and the way to learn is to be aware and recognise behaviour.
I practice meditation and mindfulness on a regular basis, meditation less because I always try and sit for at least 30 minutes which usually feels like a task. I really like the idea of doing two minutes of meditation as a way build up a good foundation.


Edge Laser Simulator
sim v.2.2
protocol v.2.1
Simulator
0
FPS
Server
0
FPS
Play game (
Pause current
) :
No clients connected


{% load static %}
#} {# You have 10 unread messages#} {#
#} {# There are new settings available#} {#
#} {# There are#} {# 2 new updates available#} {#
You have 10 unread messages
There are new settings available
There are 2 new updates available


{% trans "Cocktail/Semi-Formal, expect outdoor ceremony weather dependant" %}
{% trans "Transportation" %}
{% blocktrans %}Scotland has very strict drinking and driving rules, so for your peace of mind, we have hired a coach to pick up guests from Dundee and Perth. We have also arranged drop off for after the party.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Parking" %}
{% trans "Parking is available on-site at Murrayshall" %}
{% trans "Evening Reception" %}
{% trans "What" %}
{% trans "Join us to celebrate our marriage with some ceilidh dancing and a finger buffet!" %}


| 0 So, our goal in this video is to take the antiderivative of this fairly crazy looking expression. 87 |
|
| 87 Or another way of saying it is to find the indefinite integral of this crazy looking expression. 173 |
|
| 173 And the key realization right over here is that you, this expression is made up of a bunch of terms. 259 |
|
| 259 And the indefinite integral of the entire expression is going to be equal to the indefinite integral of each of the terms. 390 |
|
| 390 So this is going to be equal to, we could look at this term right over here and just take the indefinite, take the indefinite integral of that. 499 |
|
| 499 x to the 3rd dx. 535 |
|
| 535 And then from that we can subtract the indefinite integral of this thing. 632 |
|
| 632 So we can say this is, and then minus. 672 |
|
| 672 The indefinite integral of 5 times the square root of x d x. 762 |
|
| 762 And then we can look at this one right over here. 823 |
|
| 823 So then we can say plus the indefinite integral of 18 square root of x. 920 |
|
| 920 Square roots of x over x to the third, dx and then finally, and I'm running out of colors here. 1020 |
|
| 1020 Finally, I need more colors in my thing. 1055 |
|
| 1055 We can take the anti derivative of this. 1092 |
|
| 1092 So plus the anti derivative of x to the negative 40th power dx. 1180 |
|
| 1180 So, I've just rewritten this and color coded things. 1214 |
|
| 1214 So, let's take the anti derivative of each of these and you'll see that'll we'll be able to do it. 1274 |
|
| 1274 Using our whatever we wanna call the inverse of the power rule or the anti power rule. 1342 |
|
| 1342 Whatever you might wanna call it. 1361 |
|
| 1361 So lets look at the first one. 1393 |
|
| 1393 So we have, we have, what I'm gonna do is I'm just gonna find the anti derivative without the constant and just add the constant at the end for the sake of this. 1517 |
|
| 1517 So we just make sure we get the most general anti derivative. 1558 |
|
| 1558 So here the exponent is a 3. 1599 |
|
| 1599 So we can increase it by 1. 1622 |
|
| 1622 So it's going to be x to the 4th. 1645 |
|
| 1645 It's gonna be that same purple color. 1679 |
|
| 1679 Or that pink color. 1701 |
|
| 1701 It's going to be x to the 4th. 1719 |
|
| 1719 And we're gonna divide x to the 4th. 1745 |
|
| 1745 So it's x to the 4th over 4 is the antiderivative of x to the 3rd, and you just had this scaling quantity. 1831 |
|
| 1831 The 7 out front. 1845 |
|
| 1845 So we can still just have 7 out front. 1874 |
|
| 1874 So we get 7x to the 4th over 4. 1906 |
|
| 1906 Fair enough. 1923 |
|
| 1923 From that, we're going to subtract the antiderivative of this. 1985 |
|
| 1985 Now, at first, this might not be obvious that this, you could use our inverse power rule or anti-power rule here. 2079 |
|
| 2079 But then you just need to realize that 5 times the principal root of x is the same thing as. 2155 |
|
| 2155 So, this is the same thing as 5 x X to the 1 half power. 2251 |
|
| 2251 And, so, once again, the exponent here is one half, we can increment it by 1. 2345 |
|
| 2345 This is going to be X to the 3 halves. 2395 |
|
| 2395 And then, divide by the incremented exponent. 2445 |
|
| 2445 So, divide by. 2467 |
|
| 2467 Three halves and of course we had this five out front so we still want to have the five out front. 2553 |
|
| 2553 Now this next expression looks even wackier but once again we can simplify a little bit. 2629 |
|
| 2629 This is the same thing. 2651 |
|
| 2651 Let me do it right over here. 2674 |
|
| 2674 This is the same thing as 18 times x to the one half times x to the negative three power. 2784 |
|
| 2784 X to the third in the denominator is the same thing as x to the negative three. 2846 |
|
| 2846 We have the same base, we can just add the exponent so this is going to be equal to 18 times x to the 2 and a half power, and a half power or another way of thinking about it, this is the same thing as 18 times x, 18 times x to the 5 halves power. 3143 |
|
| 3143 Two the 5 halves power. 3197 |
|
| 3197 Did I do that right? Yeah, negative 3, oh sorry, this is negative 2 and a half let me make this very clear and this is going to be the negative 5 half power. 3312 |
|
| 3312 X to the negative 3 is the same thing as x to the negative 6 halves, negative six halves plus 1 half is negative 5 halves. 3453 |
|
| 3453 So once again we just have to increment this exponent. 3526 |
|
| 3526 So negative 5 halves, plus 1 is going to be negative 3 halves. 3609 |
|
| 3609 So you're going to have x, x to the negative 3 halves, and then you divide by what your exponent is when you increment, so divide it by negative, divide it by negative 3 halves. 3792 |
|
| 3792 And then you have the 18 out front. 3831 |
|
| 3831 And we obviously are going to have to simplify this. 3870 |
|
| 3870 And then finally, our exponent in this term, let me not use that purple any more, the exponent, in this term right over here is negative 40, if we increment we get x to the negative 39 power, all of that over negative 39. 4138 |
|
| 4138 And now we can add our constant. 4174 |
|
| 4174 Now we can add our constant C, and all we need to do is simplify all of this craziness. 4258 |
|
| 4258 So the first one is fairly simplified. 4298 |
|
| 4298 We can write it as seven fourths. 4322 |
|
| 4322 X to the 4th. 4344 |
|
| 4344 Now this term right over here is essentially 5 divided by 3 halves, so 5 over three halves is equal 5 times two thirds, which is equal to 10 over 3. 4555 |
|
| 4555 So this thing right over here simplifies to negative 10 over 3X to the three halves. 4667 |
|
| 4667 And then we have all of this craziness. 4721 |
|
| 4721 Now 18 divided by negative three halves. 4753 |
|
| 4753 divided by negative 3 halves is equal to 18 times. 4828 |
|
| 4828 Negative two thirds, which is equal to, well, we can, we can simplify this a little bit. 4923 |
|
| 4923 This is the same thing as 6. 4960 |
|
| 4960 This is the same thing as 6 times negative 2 which is equal to negative 12. 5059 |
|
| 5059 So, this expression right over here, is negative 12 x to the negative 3 halves. 5158 |
|
| 5158 And then finally this one right over here, we can just rewrite it as. 5220 |
|
| 5220 If we want, we could, well, we could just write negative one thirty-ninths x to the negative 39. 5312 |
|
| 5312 Plus, plus C, and we're done. 5369 |
|
| 5369 We found the indefinite integral of all of this craziness. 5418 |
|
| 5418 And I encourage you to take the derivative of this, and you can do it using really just the power rule, to take the derivative of this and verify that it does indeed equal this expression that we took, that we took the anti-derivative of. 5612 |
|
| 5612 5624 |


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Emily Atack teases I'm A Celeb camp in behind-the-scenes clip as she arrives in Oz
Emily was over the moon to be back in the jungle as she shared behind the scenes footage at the camp
by Lily Waddell, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/lily-waddell/Emily Atack gave fans a sneak peak of the I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here camp.
The Inbetweeners star, 29, roamed freely behind the scenes of the £7million campsite where reality stars - including Caitlyn Jenner - will shun their lives of luxury.
It got emotional for the actress when she passed the spot where she was greeted by her mum on her exit from the snake-infested jungle.
Camera panning showed the dense forestry and the sprawling rope bridges.
However, Emily abruptly stopped filming when she come up to a spot earmarked by TV bosses as a private spot.
In the cameras, she said: "Oh my god this is where my mummy was when I came out. One of the bridges out.
"I'm not allowed to film past here so goodbye."
It comes after Emily's first class flight from the UK to Australia.
The I'm A Celeb star treated herself to a prosecco as she reclined in her airport seat on Thursday ahead of her I'm A Celebrity: Extra Camp appearance.
After coming runner-up to Harry Redknapp on last year's jungle series, she has accepted the invitation to host the spin-off show this year.
Emily has always looked back on her jungle memories with a fondness.
The jungle princess admitted doing the reality show was the best decision after she had faced a crossroads in her life.
She previously said: "I'd reached a point in my life where everything came to a crossroads and I was having a bit of a quarter-life crisis. I was just very lost. I didn’t really know what I wanted from life and everything was at a standstill.
"I got really bored of sitting around waiting for work or for the next movie to come along that only 100 people would see. I got bored of being skint, of twiddling my thumbs, wondering how to take my life to the next stage. I was frustrated.
 It flipped everything on its head, I was doing something wild and showing people who I am as a person."


Sensor List
1. Laddar Sensor
It is used in many areas of ITS, providing valuable and unique sensing capabilities to various systems and new applications, improving transportation systems on a global scale.
Reference Link: Click Here for More Reference
2. Magnetic Sensor
Senses change in earth’s magnetic field when vehicle enters the sensor zone because vehicle’s chassis has ferrous materials which produce the change
Reference Link Click here for more Reference
3. Piezoelectric Sensors
Change in voltage can be used to detect and count vehicles.
Reference Link: Click Here for More Reference
4. Radar Sensors
Detecting distant objects and determining their position and speed of movement.
Reference Link Click here for more Reference
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Design Quote-O-Matic, the random design quote generator
Click the button for a quote!
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Hi there, and welcome to my personal website! My name’s Nishanth and I’m a researcher and engineer focused on AI and ML applications to robotics. I also moonlight as a writer and entrepreneur.
Presently, I’m a Ph.D. student in the LIS Group within MIT CSAIL. I’m officially advised by Leslie Kaelbling and Tomás Lozano-Pérez, though I frequently collaborate with Dylan Hadfield-Menell and many other wonderful people within CSAIL’s Embodied Intelligence Initiative. I also spend time at the Boston Dynamics AI Institute where I primarily work with Jennifer Barry. I’m extremely grateful for support from the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship.
In the recent past, I graduated from Brown University with honors in Computer Engineering. As an undergrad, I was fortunate to work on exciting AI + Robotics research under Brown’s BigAI initiative advised by Professors Stefanie Tellex, George Konidaris and Michael Littman. I spent time as a Research Intern at Uber ATG and Vicarious AI, and even had the opportunity to collaborate with researchers at MERL.
Outside of all this, I like to play basketball, read, philosophize, cook, and sometimes make progress on various sci-fi novels/short-stories that I’ve been writing for longer than I care to admit.
If you’re interested in learning more about me or reading some of my writing, check out my resume, blog, fiction writing, or social links in the website footer. If you’d like to get in contact, check out this page here.
Recent News
- Our work on learning efficient operators for TAMP is a spotlight talk at the RSS Workshop on Learning for TAMP! (Update: the work was also honored with the ‘Best Paper’ award!)
- I’m giving an invited talk on “Inventing Plannable Abstractions from Demonstrations” at the Brown University Robotics group meeting!
- Our paper on inventing predicates for TAMP from demonstrations will be presented as an Oral at AAAI 2023! Come check out the talk and poster + chat with my coauthors and I if you’re attending!
- An article I wrote about my path to MIT got published in the Tech Review Alumni Magazine! Check it out here.
- I’ve started a part-time Research Internship at the Boston Dynamics AI Institute!
- New paper on learning efficient operators for TAMP released! Check out the Arxiv version here, and accompanying video here!
- My proposal has been selected as a Finalist for the 2022 Qualcomm Innovation Fellowship in North America!


- WCFactory
- github.com/elmsln/wcfactory
- yarn global add @wcfactory/cli
- Tooling to manage your web component library
- lrnwebcomponents
- github.com/elmsln/lrnwebcomponents
- Our 166+ element library, published on webcomponents.org
- Built and managed using WCFactory
- HAXeditor - Headless Authoring eXperience
- HAXcms
- github.com/elmsln/HAXcms
- Web component driven CMS, leverages HAXeditor
- HAXiam
- github.com/elmsln/HAXiam
- Future, SaaS HAXcms setup / milti-user instance manager


I'm a front-end developer, I develop websites and mobile apps.
Tech stacks and programming languages that I'm familiar with.
Experienced in creating robust, interactive and responsive front-end layouts.
Experienced with Git flow and collaborative work system.
Experienced with Redux Saga and React lifecycles while writing clean, functional components.
Developed multiple apps and experienced in writing front-end code with Dart.
Projects I've worked on.
Web based photo booth that can run on almost any PC and mobile phone, current picture shows that it works just with a Windows 10 MiniPC with restricted features, a fullscreen web browser, and a touch capable device.
Web-based online used car marketplace.
Developed with Flutter with RxDart architecture.
This page created entirely with only Bootstrap grid system and some of it's UI elements such as Jumbotron, Carousel, etc. Most of custom things i.e. gradient background and hover states are done by myself through simple CSS.


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/**
* author: tunguyene
*/
const Constants = {
// activity
ACTIVITY_ACTIVE: 1,
ACTIVITY_DEACTIVE: 0,
// 4 type of activity
ACTIVITY_TYPE_CALL: 1,
ACTIVITY_TYPE_METTING: 2,
ACTIVITY_TYPE_PRESENTATION: 3,
ACTIVITY_TYPE_CONTRACT: 4,
/**
* Status process of lead
*/
ACTIVITY_STATUS_TYPE_START: 1,
ACTIVITY_STATUS_TYPE_REPEAT: 2,
ACTIVITY_STATUS_TYPE_REJECT: 3,
ACTIVITY_STATUS_TYPE_CONTRACT_SUBMIT: 1,
ACTIVITY_STATUS_TYPE_CONTRACT_PENDING: 2,
ACTIVITY_STATUS_TYPE_CONTRACT_DONE: 3,
// lead
LEAD_AGE_LTE_25: 1,
LEAD_AGE_BETWEEN_26_44: 2,
LEAD_AGE_BETWEEN_45_64: 3,
LEAD_AGE_GT_64: 4,
LEAD_GENDER_MALE: 0,
LEAD_GENDER_FEMALE: 1,
// lEAD TYPE
LEAD_TYPE_CUSTOMER: 1,
LEAD_TYPE_EMPLOYEE: 2,
LEAD_INCOME_LT_10: 1,
LEAD_INCOME_BETWEEN_10_20: 2,
LEAD_INCOME_BETWEEN_20_30: 3,
LEAD_INCOME_GT_30: 4,
LEAD_MARITAL_SINGLE: 1,
LEAD_MARITAL_MARRIED_NOT_CHILD: 2,
LEAD_MARITAL_MARRIED_CHILD: 3,
LEAD_RELATIONSHIP_NORMAL: 1,
LEAD_RELATIONSHIP_CLOSE: 2,
LEAD_RELATIONSHIP_REALLY_CLOSE: 3,
LEAD_SOURCE_PERSIONAL: 1,
LEAD_SOURCE_EVENT: 2,
LEAD_SOURCE_INTRODUCTION: 3,
LEAD_SOURCE_OTHER: 3,
/**
* Option filter
*/
ALL_PROCESS_STEP: -1,
ALL_STATUS_PROCESS_STEP: -1
};
export { Constants };
|


Random sheet music
Number of measures
Time Signature
4/4
3/4
2/4
12/8
9/8
6/8
Ambitus
B3
C6
Key signature
C♭ major / A♭ minor
G♭ major / E♭ minor
D♭ major / B♭ minor
A♭ major / F minor
E♭ major / C minor
B♭ major / G minor
F major / D minor
C major / A minor
G major / E minor
D major / B minor
A major / F♯ minor
E major / C♯ minor
B major / G♯ minor
F♯ major / D♯ minor
C♯ major / A♯ minor
Notes
A
D♯ / E♭
A♯ / B♭
E
B
F
C
F♯ / G♭
C♯ / D♭
G
D
G♯ / A♭
Max leap
No Limit
Major Second
Major Third
Perfect Fourth
Perfect Fifth
Major Sixth
Major Seventh
Perfect Octave
No unison
Durations
Download


Dream Dating is Where We Bring Singles Together with we're more than just a dating Site,we're a community where you can find singles that share value and love .
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--- layout: nanohub permalink: / title: About ScattPy ---
ScattPy is an open source Python package for light scattering simulations. Its goal is to provide an easy-to-use and flexible modern framework for the numerical solving of the diffraction problems with various kinds of particles.
With the current version of ScattPy [cite:Vinokurov_jqsrt2011] it is possible to calculate far- and near-field optical properties of light scattered by dielectric particles with axial symmetry. With ScattPy homogeneous and multilayered particles can be handled [cite:Vinokurov_optsp2010,cite:Vinokurov_jqsrt2009].
ScattPy includes the separation of variables (SVM), extended boundary condition (EBCM) and point matching (PMM) methods. For a review of these methods and their applicability please see [cite:Farafonov_optsp2010,cite:Farafonov_optsp2007].
ScattPy is developed and maintained by {{site.authors.vinokurov.full}}.
The numerical techniques implemented in the ScattPy are based on the results of the research performed by {{site.authors.farafonov.full}}, {{site.authors.ilin.full}} and {{site.authors.vinokurov.full}} in collaboration with Prof. N.V. Voshchinnikov. The original approach was proposed by {{site.authors.farafonov.full}}.
ScattPy is an open source project, distributed under the BSD license.
If you are using the package in your research please cite it as
A. A. Vinokurov, V. B. Il'in, and V. G. Farafonov, Scattpy: a new python package for light scattering computations, J. Quant. Spectr. Rad. Transf., In Press (accepted) (2011). [ bib | http ]


Uzbekistan go top of Singapore's Group D
Uzbekistan went top of Group D in the Asian qualifiers for World Cup 2022 with a 2-0 win over Palestine yesterday.
Eldor Shomurodov bagged both goals in Tashkent to take his tally to six in his last four qualifiers - including a brace against Singapore in the National Stadium last month.
The joint-top scorer in the Russian top flight opened the scoring for the White Wolves in the 18th minute, before adding a second in the 58th minute.
The result saw Uzbekistan leapfrog Asia's seventh-ranked team Saudi Arabia at the top of Group D - albeit with a game in hand.
Singapore moved up to third after a 2-1 win over Yemen in Bahrain.
In Group G, leaders Vietnam and Thailand drew 0-0 at the My Dinh National Stadium in Hanoi.
Thailand's Theerathon Bunmathan missed a first-half penalty.
The result, coupled with Malaysia's 2-0 win over Indonesia at the Bukit Jalil Stadium, saw Thailand drop to third as Harimau Malaya moved up to second, two points adrift of Vietnam - who have 11 points after five matches.
Safawi Rasid scored both of Malaysia's goals with stunning strikes and was denied a hat-trick only by the post.
Fellow South-east Asian side Myanmar continued their resurgence under Antoine Hey with a 1-0 win via a Hlaing Bo Bo goal in Group F.
The Philippines, meanwhile, lost 1-0 to Syria in Group A through a Ward Al Salama goal.
Asian champions Qatar stayed top of Group E on 13 points after five matches. But they needed an Akram Afif penalty 14 minutes from time to seal a 1-0 win over Afghanistan in Tajikistan.
In Group C, Iraq were held goalless by second-placed Bahrain in Jordan.


Who I am?
My name is Vadym. I'm 20 years old web developer from Cracow, Poland. I'm third year student of Information Technologies at AGH University of Sience and Technology at Cracow. Currently I combine studies with work in well-known Poland IT company as junior full stack web developer.
I admire creating perfect code i.e. worked, optimized and well documented. My weakness is I never feel comfortable until I finish my current tasks. My short term goals are learn more about Spring MVC framework and create Javascript library for menaging SVG elements on webpage. I think that fixing issues is the best way to learn deeper some technology.
Skills
Experience
Smart City
May 2016 - Present
Comarch (Cracow, Poland)
Java, Spring Portlet MVC, jQuery, Bootstrap, Google Maps API
It is product for business based on loyalty management. I came to team after one year of project development. I'm working on server side web application as part of content management system (Liferay). Most time I spent developing new features, improving code design structure and maps functionality.
Find my Friends
March - June 2016
Idea Factory BIT Scientific Group at AGH (Cracow, Poland)
Java, Spring MVC, Spring Data, Spring Boot, PosgreSQL, Lombok
It is student project, android application to find friends near you. I was member of server side developer team. I implemented message sending to end user via email and password recovery. It is small project with clear MVC pattern. It was good experience using Git, Confluence, Jira and Slack platforms.
You can send your feedback or question on vapsel@gmail.com


Dry,
Afghan women just won a huge victory: the Ministry of Justice amended a controversial provision of the draft Afghan Criminal Procedure Code that would have barred relatives from testifying against each other in criminal proceedings [ http://feminist.org/blog/index.php/2014/02/06/afghan-parliament-votes-to-silence-victims-of-violence/ ], including in cases of domestic violence, child abuse, and sexual assault. These changes came after the Afghan Women’s Network, with over one hundred women-led organizations, came out strongly against the provision.
Although this is a victory for all Afghan women, the real lesson here is about the promise and strength of local Afghan women-led civil society organizations. We see the impact that Afghan women’s groups can have, and we know that they are already a strong voice for women’s rights, development, democracy, and justice. We must continue to help amplify that voice, so that Afghan women play a central role.
*Take a pledge with us to support Afghan women and Afghan women’s organizations [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=15161 ]. *Let them know that we are proud to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with them in the fight for women’s and girls’ equality.
In solidarity,
Ellie Smeal
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA, 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]


Hi,
I am trying to build a new reporter that works with sMap. What I have figured out so far is that I have to add a new class which derives from EmonHubReporter and to override the functions:
__init__
set
_process_post
in this class. Also, I have to edit the emonhub.conf file and add the reporter there.
Once I have done this, I would like to be able to send some random data to emonhub (in the correct format: unixtimestamp,nodeid, [data1, data2..]), in order to debug my new reporter. Any suggestions on how I could accomplish this?
P.S I am new to Python, but have a lot of experience with Java and C#.
Thanks in advance
Re: How to simulate data sent from EmonTx to EmonHub in order to debug a reporter?
The easiest way to create a simple testing script is to define a socketinterfacer in emonhub.conf (a thread on using EmonHubSocketInterfacer) then you have an open port listening for data which you can then use one or more test script to test emonhub.
I use them quite a lot I have a folder full of "one-shot" scripts I can just fire as I need or you could use a send and sleep loop to send a hard-coded packet or even incrementing values.
In the example in the linked thread the line "frame = "10 1 2 3 4"" can be anything that results in a nodeid val1 val2 val3 ...... string or "frame". By default the unix timestamp is automatically added upon receipt, but it can be defined in emonhub.conf to accept a pre-timestamped frame by using "timestamped=True" in the socketinterfacers runtimesettings.
I hope that works for you if you need more info just holla'
Paul
Re: How to simulate data sent from EmonTx to EmonHub in order to debug a reporter?
Nice solution and thanks for the script in the other thread :)


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I started taking adderall due to a hectic lifestyle of work and school. A friend's sister had a prescription she took and soon I was introduced. The first time I took 20mg and was surprised at how easy it made class and studying. I took it about an hour before class and at first didn't notice any effects. I was actually getting disappointed while walking through campus when I realized I was planning the fastest way to class despite being early. I didn't look at the clock during class once and the lecture seemed like an interesting story. I was almost disappointed when class was over but quickly was happy to have a chance for a cigarette.
I had smoked marijuana on and off for about 3 years before taking adderall and at first kept the 2 separate. I would take 20mg daily and days went by so easily, I felt on top of everything going on in my life. For awhile it seemed I was a little too on top of things. My girlfriend of 2 years started saying I seemed paranoid and asked too many questions about what she was doing, where she was. I didn't realize or think I was being paranoid, I felt like I was just staying on top of things. This went on for about a month or 2 before I think my mind for the most part stopped feeling the paranoid affects of adderall. I don't know why this happened. Whether it was because I stopped for 2 months or just got used to using.
I soon began taking 25mg a day. I also began smoking weed again in heavy amounts. There was a routine for a good portion of my junior year where I would
- take adderall upon waking up,
- get ready for class,
- smoke a bowl
- pour a small portion of another adderall onto my hand and lick it for an extra kick.
I would not eat and would smoke a cigarette on the drive to campus. I would then sometimes smoke another cigarette while walking to class. I would be super focused for my first class and immediatly smoke a cig after. From there I would generally study intently. Then go to work until usually later at night. There was awhile when I, alone or with a co-worker, would consistently smoke weed out of a 1 hitter in the basement of where we worked.
Pretty much my mornings consisted of getting high and then even higher. Cruising through the day.  Combining adderall and marijuana stressed my mind incredibly. I donít know how to describe it unless you have done it. Itís like taking a 500hp engine and putting it into sled. You can't stop it or really even steer it. You are doing something fast but good luck choosing what.
The funny thing was my girlfriend did not know I smoked weed, ever. At first it was easy because she went to a different school. I would simply not mention or smoke when I knew I would be seeing her. Soon though it turned into me getting high immediately upon her leaving. She then transferred to my school where I continued to hide smoking from her.
The funny thing was that by taking adderall, it really gave me the ability and knowledge of the ability to do whatever I wanted. Now I knew I couldnít fly but anything beyond that I saw within reach. I demanded raises at work and received them. I easily got better grades, and I kept my girl very happy. Adderall and I were simply untouchable. This seems cocky but I honestly noticed that I would think faster than those around me. At work especially I would think of a solution immediately and then would have to explain solution and why it's the best to my coworkers who almost seemed amazed. I arranged for myself to live free through property investment.
This was my mindset at age 20. Competitive, driven, addicted and in denial. For the next 1 and a half years I had no problem with adderall, except I did. A drug like adderall is strong because it has the ability to make a person take it despite the fact the user knows clearly why they should not.  Although it is fun to cheat for awhile it gets old. Sure you get what you want, but as strange as it sounds, it gets old getting what you want.
The effects I felt, the quick focused thinking, ironically were made up of many hours of me thinking about why I shouldn't be taking it. When taking adderall and weed I seemed to get the best of both worlds. Quick thinking and euphoric, relaxing and mind expanding. These effects combined to make me a person who was way too in touch of what was going on around him while at the same time making me a person who was detached from life. It was almost like days went by where I wasn't actually living, life was simply something I interacted with and managed. Mentally everything I did was mapped out to perfection, planned and linked with everything else going on in my life. The problem was this only referred to work and school.
My personal life wasnít ruined but I did become very detached from most of my friends. Not only would I simply just ignore their calls and messages but I would simply call and expect them to hangout at any given time I felt like it. Soon I noticed though that this worked. The same with my girlfriend. I began treating her as another thing to be managed in my life. Because I was able to 'manage' things with her and friends, I could always talk my way out of situations that reflected me negatively. Situations where I missed birthdays, important events, forgetting important things were all things I could back pedal out of and come out scott free. I found that friends and my girlfriend were all calling me and I was picking and choosing to hangout with whomever based on whatever mood I was in, with no regard to other's feelings or situations.
I almost became emotionless. I was polite to people and would show limited interest in whatever it was they were doing or speaking of. But it soon became clear that I would simply act in a generally courteous and caring manner just to manipulate people to like me and respect me. I did this not to gain friendship but so that I could better be able to get what I want from them. I thought that by treating people in way I know will cause them to like me, stand up for me and generally allow me to manipulate their actions was a good thing. There were countless situations where I was able to manipulate daily situations, involving other people into a manner that I preferred and would benefit from.
This was the part where I was detached from life. Life no longer was life. It was something that did not exist. All there was were tasks and solutions. What is the quickest way to solve this homework, what is the most efficient way to help this customer, what is the fastest way I can make my girlfriend not mad at me for doing something stupid? Days consisted of a string of short tasks and long tasks. I could constantly be mapping out ways to change school and social situations to what I wanted them to be.
Sure some of this feeling was being under the influence of marijuana and adderall. I could not transform anything but it seemed I would always catch myself setting up a way to change something to my liking. After awhile this became old. I was bored with things. Work, school, friends what was the point. They were slow, boring and just not the way I wanted them.
Then finally something clicked. I had things backwards. Its not me that controls things. It was messed up how I was acting. The best way I can describe it is if everything in my life were part of a game, a game I could win. This freaked me out. I figured this out after taking 50mg of adderall, drinking about a liter of rum and smoking quite a bit of pot. Something snapped in my mind, I think it was under a lot of stress. I wasn't really living while on adderall I was just participating. It was my birthday a week later and I had remained clean.
When I was with all my friends and loved ones it felt like I was seeing them all again after a long vacation. Which I guess was true. The weird thing was though is that no one seemed to know I had left. That still boggles my mind, I donít understand it. Apparently I had come full circle and no one was the wiser. I just donít understand it.
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.


--- layout: post date: 2011-01-06 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: First Half of Lecture on Object-Oriented Programming tags: ["Content"] ---
The first four episodes of our lecture on object-oriented programming in Python are now available:
There's (lots) more to come, but early feedback on these would be very welcome.


⟲
Single-day View
ulogme
Total amount of time per day
Per-window summaries
Key frequencies during each day


RNCryptor 1.1 Reference
Overview
Encryptor/Decryptor for iOS
Provides an easy-to-use, Objective-C interface to the AES functionality of CommonCrypto. Simplifies correct handling of password stretching (PBKDF2), salting, and IV. For more information on these terms, see ~!@“Properly encrypting with AES with CommonCrypto,”@!~ and iOS 5 Programming Pushing the Limits, Chapter 11. Also includes automatic HMAC handling to integrity-check messages.
RNCryptor
is immutable, stateless and thread-safe. A given cryptor object may be used simultaneously on multiple
threads, and can be reused to encrypt or decrypt an arbitrary number of independent messages.
Use
The most common in-memory use case is as follows:
NSData *data = [@"Data" dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding];
NSError *error;
NSData *encrypted = [[RNCryptor AES256Cryptor] encryptData:data password:@"password" error:&error];
This generates an NSData
including an encryption salt, an HMAC salt, an IV, the ciphertext, and an HMAC. To decrypt this bundle:
NSData *decrypted = [[RNCryptor AES256Cryptor] decryptData:encrypted password:@"password" error:&error];
The same encryption and decryption can be processed from one NSURL
or NSStream
to another to minimize memory usage:
BOOL result = [[RNCryptor AES256Cryptor] encryptFromURL:plaintextURL
toURL:ciphertextURL
append:NO
password:password
error:&error];
BOOL result = [[RNCryptor AES256Cryptor] decryptFromURL:ciphertextURL
toURL:plaintextURL
append:NO
password:password
error:&error];
API Documentation
Full API information is available at http://rnapier.github.com/RNCryptor/doc/html/Classes/RNCryptor.html.
Details on the data format are available at https://github.com/rnapier/RNCryptor/wiki/Data-Format.
Building
Comes packaged as a static library, but the RNCryptor
.h
and RNCryptor
.m
files can be dropped into any project.
Requires Security.framework
.
NOTE: Mac support should be possible, but requires replacing SecCopyRandomBytes()
and switching from AES-CTR to AES-CBC (at least in 10.7).
Design considerations
RNCryptor
has several design goals, in order of importance:
Easy to use correctly for most common use cases
The most critical concern is that it be easy for non-experts to use RNCryptor
correctly. A framework that is more secure, but requires a steep learning curve on the developer will either be not used, or used incorrectly. Whenever possible, a single line of code should “do the right thing” for the most common cases.
This also requires that it fail correctly and provide good errors.
Reliance on CommonCryptor functionality
RNCryptor
has very little “security” code. It relies as much as possible on the OS-provided CommonCryptor. If a feature does not exist in CommonCryptor, then it generally will not be provided in RNCryptor
.
Best practice security
Wherever possible within the above constraints, the best available algorithms are applied. This means AES-256, HMAC+SHA1, and PBKDF2:
AES-256. While Bruce Schneier has made some interesting recommendations regarding moving to AES-128 due to certain attacks on AES-256, my current thinking is in line with Colin Percival here: http://www.daemonology.net/blog/2009-07-31-thoughts-on-AES.html. PBKDF2 output is effectively random, which should negate related-keys attacks against the kinds of use cases we’re interested in.
HMAC+SHA256. No surprises here.
Encrypt-then-MAC. While
RNCryptor
does not exploit all the advantages of this approach (for instance, by design it cannot validate the HMAC prior to decrypting the stream), I still believe the Encrypt-then-MAC approach makes sense. For more discusion, see http://www.daemonology.net/blog/2009-06-24-encrypt-then-mac.html.PBKDF2. While bcrypt and scrypt may be more secure than PBKDF2, CommonCryptor only supports PBKDF2. NIST also continues to recommend PBKDF2. http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/4781/do-any-security-experts-recommend-bcrypt-for-password-storage We use 10k rounds of PBKDF2 which represents about 80ms on an iPhone 4.
Code simplicity
RNCryptor
endeavors to be implemented as simply as possible, avoiding tricky code. It is designed to be easy to read and code review.
Performance
Performance is a goal, but not the most important goal. The code must be secure and easy to use. Within that, it is as fast and memory-efficient as possible.
Portability
Without sacrificing other goals, it is preferable to read the output format of RNCryptor
on other platforms. It would be nice if the format were easy to read or write in PHP or Java. Similarly, it would be useful if RNCryptor
could read and write common formats like OpenSSL’s enc
output. While OpenSSL has significant problems in how it implements AES encryption (for instance, it does not iterate its KDF), it is very common and it would be useful if RNCryptor
could integrate into systems that use it.
Roadmap
- v1.0 is complete and includes synchronous stream and data support.
- v1.1 will include the option of OpenSSL compatibility (at the cost of reduced security and removal of integrity checks). This may cause small cahgnes in the API
- v1.2 will add asynchronous modes. This may cause non-trivials changes in the API.
LICENSE
This code is licensed under the MIT License:
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


--- layout: post title: This Moment date: 2011-07-01 11:46:04.000000000 -04:00 categories: - This Moment tags: - Amanda Blake Soule - Amanda Soule - Jairah - Soulemama - This Moment status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188591874' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
From Soulemama {this moment} - A Friday ritual. A single photo - no words (well just a couple) - capturing a moment from the week. A simple, special, extraordinary moment. A moment I want to pause, savour and remember.
[caption id="attachment_1002" align="aligncenter" width="500" caption="Jairah was so besotted with the babies in the paper, he kept kissing them over and over again and saying "sweet dream". "][/caption]
I love your moments too. So feel free to leave a link in the comment section for us all to see. Thanks for stopping by and have a beautiful weekend lovelies! Jacinta x


Seconds (1966) A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp (C) 1997 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: Paranoid, bleak, hopeless and devastating. Also damn near perfect. Frankenheimer's "ultimate nose job" movie is now back out on laserdisc, better-looking than ever, and, if anything, even more terrifying and relevant than ever before.
SECONDS is, next to JACOB'S LADDER, JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN and M, one of the most emotionally devastating movies ever made. That is also precisely what it aims for. Like any good movie, it tells a strong story, populates it with believable characters, and gets under our skin. And brother, does this one ever get under the skin.
This film was directed by John Frankenheimer, whose most legendary film was THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE, long unavailable no thanks to Frank Sinatra's objection to that movie's political overtones. SECONDS was also out of circulation for a long time, mostly because of its incredibly painful subject matter. But now it has been reissued in a gorgeous laserdisc edition, with restored footage and a pristine audio track, all the better to hear Jerry Goldsmith's incredibly intimidating organ-and-orchestra score.
SECONDS opens with Arthur Hamilton (John Randolph), a worn-out businessman who takes the train from his job in the bank every day. His relationship with his wife is perfunctory and tired; he doesn't even know his daughter anymore. He has about twenty years left to live and nothing to do in them.
He receives a call from a friend he thought long-dead -- an invitation to participate in a clandestine, nameless organization that specializes in giving people a second chance.  Hamilton wants to think it over. Then the organization blackmails him, and in he goes.
With a good deal of work, Hamilton is remade into Antiochus Wilson (Rock Hudson), an artist. Hamilton doesn't know anything about painting, but they contrive things to allow him to grow into his new life. Unfortunately, it doesn't work out like that, and soon Hamilton/Wilson is in desperate struggle with his new captors.
This was one of Hudson's most ignored roles, and it's a good one: he does a great job of suggesting a transition between the burned-out Hamilton and the refurbished Wilson. The camerawork, a collaboration between the director and James Wong Howe, is fearful, kind of over-the-shoulder. Even the innocent scenes look disturbing, like the walls are ready to fly apart any second. The cumulative effect is exhausting and overpowering: by the movie's horrifying climax, we're wrung out. There's almost nothing in the movie that's out of place or that breaks the flow. The events unfold with the inevitability of death.
SECONDS is not an easy film to take, especially if you're in the trap that Hamilton himself is in. Or even if you just think you are. I foresee coming back to this movie in twenty years, much the same way I came back to LA DOLCE VITA or BLADE RUNNER, and seeing something new. Maybe also something even more horribly seductive. I hope I don't.
Four out of four sutures.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device... you can crush me as I speak/write on rocks what you feel/now feel this truth UNMUTUAL: A Digital Art Collective - E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for details =smilin' in your face, all the time wanna take your place, the BACKSTABBERS=
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Uh Oh!
Amber, DCC's code-monkey, hasn't finished writing this page yet, sorry. Please stay tuned.
If you're impatient, you're more than welcome to email me to air your complaints, but don't, because I'm busy writing this site, and that seems rather counterintuitive, because you clearly wanted to access a site that's under construction...So maybe don't email me?


King Diamond releases new song “Masquerade of Madness”
by Andrew SacherKing Diamond is on tour now with Uncle Acid and Idle Hands as he gears up to release his new album The Institute in 2020 via Metal Blade, and now he has officially released the new single “Masquerade of Madness,” which he’s been playing live all year. It’s pretty much classic King Diamond — militant rhythms, soaring falsettos, shredding solos — and it sounds great. Listen below.
The King Diamond tour just hit Brooklyn’s Kings Theatre last night, 11/7 (where King Diamond performed this song), and we’ll have more on that very soon but meanwhile you can check out the setlist below. Next year, King Diamond’s classic band Mercyful Fate will reunite for their first shows in 20+ years.


Variables are a way of passing information from the shell to programs when you run them. Programs look "in the environment" for particular variables and if they are found will use the values stored. Some are set by the system, others by you, yet others by the shell, or any program that loads another program.
Standard UNIX variables are split into two categories, environment variables and shell variables. In broad terms, shell variables apply only to the current instance of the shell and are used to set short-term working conditions; environment variables have a farther reaching significance, and those set at login are valid for the duration of the session. By convention, environment variables have UPPER CASE and shell variables have lower case names.
An example of an environment variable is the OSTYPE variable. The value of this is the current operating system you are using. Type
% echo $OSTYPE
More examples of environment variables are
ENVIRONMENT variables are set using the setenv command, displayed using the printenv or env commands, and unset using the unsetenv command.
To show all values of these variables, type
% printenv | less
An example of a shell variable is the history variable. The value of this is how many shell commands to save, allow the user to scroll back through all the commands they have previously entered. Type
% echo $history
More examples of shell variables are
In the bash SHELL variables are set using the export command.
% echo $hist
% export hist=200
% printenv | grep $hist
When you type a command, your path (or PATH) variable defines in which directories the shell will look to find the command you typed. If the system returns a message saying "command: Command not found", this indicates that either the command doesn't exist at all on the system or it is simply not in your path.
For example, to run units, you either need to directly specify the units path (~/units174/bin/units), or you need to have the directory ~/units174/bin in your path.
You can add it to the end of your existing path (the $path represents this) by issuing the command:
% export PATH=$PATH:/Users/patrick.may/units174/bin
Test that this worked by trying to run units in any directory other that where units is actually located.
% cd; units
HINT: You can run multiple commands on one line by separating them with a semicolon.
To add this path PERMANENTLY, add the following line to your .bashrc in your home directory AFTER the list of other commands.
adapted from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>October 2001, abused by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>March 2014


Prac 1 - My restaurant
Prac 2 - My restaurant PHP
Prac 3 - My restaurant JSP
Prac 4 - My restaurant MySQL
Prac 5 - My restaurant AJAX


bool com_load_typelib ( string $typelib_name [, bool $case_insensitive = true ] )
Loads a type-library and registers its constants in the engine, as though they were defined using define(). Note that it is much more efficient to use the configuration setting to pre-load and register the constants, although not so flexible. If you have turned on , then PHP will attempt to automatically register the constants associated with a COM object when you instantiate it. This depends on the interfaces provided by the COM object itself, and may not always be possible.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.


This test will create a widget in the main window, then in a popup, then another in the main window. Tests issues on IE, namely making sure that nodes are created in the right document, see #6791.
You must allow popups before running this test. Check console for results.
run popup test


We have a Team of World-class Managers and industry experts who provides the best marketting campaigns for your product.
We have a Team of World-class Managers and industry experts who provides the best marketting campaigns for your product.
We have a Team of World-class Managers and industry experts who provides the best marketting campaigns for your product.


Most of the services provided with the Phenoscape Knowledgebase web API return data in JSON format, plain text (usually tab-delimited), and NeXML. This package facilitates interfacing with the Phenoscape Knowledgebase for searching ontology terms, retrieving term info, and querying data matrices.
The development version of RPhenoscape is available on Github. It has not yet been released to CRAN. To install RPhenoscape from Github, use the install_github()
function in the remotes
package (which can be installed from CRAN using install.packages()
):
remotes::install_github("phenoscape/rphenoscape")
By default, this will skip building the package vignettes. To build and install package vignettes as well, you must have recent versions of the knitr
and rmarkdown
packages installed, and use additional parameters, depending on the version of the remotes
package you have installed, to request building vignettes.
packageVersion("remotes")
[1] '2.0.4'
If the version is 2.1.0 or higher, use the build_vignettes
parameter (which by default is FALSE):
remotes::install_github("phenoscape/rphenoscape", build_vignettes = TRUE)
If the version of remotes
is lower, use the build_opts
parameter:
remotes::install_github("phenoscape/rphenoscape", build_opts=c("--no-manual"))
Once installed, the package can be loaded (“attached”) as any other R package:
library(rphenoscape)
The functionality and operations of the RPhenoscape package can be viewed on the dedicated package website: http://rphenoscape.phenoscape.org/
Use cases described there include the following:


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "回心转意" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 653 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2005/10/25/%e5%9b%9e%e5%bf%83%e8%bd%ac%e6%84%8f date: '2005-10-25 03:23:24 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-10-25 03:23:24 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


Once upon a time, there was a bank offering services to private persons. The services include managing of accounts, offering loans, etc.
The data about the clients and their accounts consist of following relations:
Each account has both static characteristics (e.g. date of creation, address of the branch) given in relation "account" and dynamic characteristics (e.g. payments debited or credited, balances) given in relations "permanent order" and "transaction". Relation "client" describes characteristics of persons who can manipulate with the accounts. One client can have more accounts, more clients can manipulate with single account; clients and accounts are related together in relation "disposition". Relations "loan" and "credit card" describe some services which the bank offers to its clients; more credit cards can be issued to an account, at most one loan can be granted for an account. Relation "demographic data" gives some publicly available information about the districts (e.g. the unemployment rate); additional information about the clients can be deduced from this.
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| account_id | identification of the account | |
| district_id | location of the branch | |
| date | date of creating of the account | in the form YYMMDD |
| frequency | frequency of issuance of statements | "POPLATEK MESICNE" stands for monthly issuance "POPLATEK TYDNE" stands for weekly issuance "POPLATEK PO OBRATU" stands for issuance after transaction |
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| client_id | client identifier | |
| birth number | birthday and sex | the number is in the form YYMMDD for men, the number is in the form YYMM+50DD for women, where YYMMDD is the date of birth |
| district_id | address of the client |
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| disp_id | record identifier | |
| client_id | identification of a client | |
| account_id | identification of an account | |
| type | type of disposition (owner/user) | only owner can issue permanent orders and ask for a loan |
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| order_id | record identifier | |
| account_id | account, the order is issued for | |
| bank_to | bank of the recipient | each bank has unique two-letter code |
| account_to | account of the recipient | |
| amount | debited amount | |
| K_symbol | characterization of the payment | "POJISTNE" stands for insurrance payment "SIPO" stands for household payment "LEASING" stands for leasing "UVER" stands for loan payment |
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| trans_id | record identifier | |
| account_id | account, the transation deals with | |
| date | date of transaction | in the form YYMMDD |
| type | +/- transaction | "PRIJEM" stands for credit"VYDAJ" stands for withdrawal |
| operation | mode of transaction | "VYBER KARTOU" credit card withdrawal "VKLAD" credit in cash "PREVOD Z UCTU" collection from another bank "VYBER" withdrawal in cash "PREVOD NA UCET" remittance to another bank |
| amount | amount of money | |
| balance | balance after transaction | |
| k_symbol | characterization of the transaction | "POJISTNE" stands for insurrance payment "SLUZBY" stands for payment for statement "UROK" stands for interest credited "SANKC. UROK" sanction interest if negative balance "SIPO" stands for household "DUCHOD" stands for old-age pension "UVER" stands for loan payment |
| bank | bank of the partner | each bank has unique two-letter code |
| account | account of the partner |
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| loan_id | record identifier | |
| account_id | identification of the account | |
| date | date when the loan was granted | in the form YYMMDD |
| amount | amount of money | |
| duration | duration of the loan | |
| payments | monthly payments | |
| status | status of paying off the loan | 'A' stands for contract finished, no problems, 'B' stands for contract finished, loan not payed, 'C' stands for running contract, OK so far, 'D' stands for running contract, client in debt |
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| card_id | record identifier | |
| disp_id | disposition to an account | |
| type | type of card | possible values are "junior", "classic", "gold" |
| issued | issue date | in the form YYMMDD |
| item | meaning | remark |
|---|---|---|
| A1 = district_id | district code | |
| A2 | district name | |
| A3 | region | |
| A4 | no. of inhabitants | |
| A5 | no. of municipalities with inhabitants < 499 | |
| A6 | no. of municipalities with inhabitants 500-1999 | |
| A7 | no. of municipalities with inhabitants 2000-9999 | |
| A8 | no. of municipalities with inhabitants >10000 | |
| A9 | no. of cities | |
| A10 | ratio of urban inhabitants | |
| A11 | average salary | |
| A12 | unemploymant rate '95 | |
| A13 | unemploymant rate '96 | |
| A14 | no. of enterpreneurs per 1000 inhabitants | |
| A15 | no. of commited crimes '95 | |
| A16 | no. of commited crimes '96 |
This database was prepared by Petr Berka and Marta Sochorova.


Site insolvent!
BTC missing.
Site solvent!
BTC surplus.
Liability proof successful!

Site:
Balance:
BTC


Before Change
// ensure this target is in failed_targets, but we don"t have details about which testclass//testname
// failed. Instead we just use the "test" up to the first "$".
test_split = test.split("$")
failed_targets[target].add(test_split[0])
return dict(failed_targets)
def _run_tests(self, tests_to_targets):
After Change
filename = get_test_filename(test_class_name)
if os.path.exists(filename):
xml_filenames_to_targets[filename] = target
break
else:
test_class_name = test_class_name.rsplit("$", 1)[0]
failed_targets = defaultdict(set)
for xml_filename, target in xml_filenames_to_targets.items():
try:


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© Copyright 2012 All Rights Reserved
Youcompany


{{currentGrant.submissions[x-1].submitBy | date:'dd-MMM-yyyy'}}
{{kpiData.actuals}}
{{kpiData.grantKpi.title}}
local_activity Activity money Financial assignment Subjective insert_drive_file Document


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Compositionality can solve Carnap's problem for natural languages (2015)
(CogMaster's mini-stage)
Carnap has shown that one cannot retrieve the reference of logical terms from the patterns of inference they give rise to. Translated to natural languages, this means that functional elements (like every, and) cannot be acquired solely on the basis of entailments between sentences. Bonnay proved that Carnap's problem vanishes if we take compositionality to be a semantic universal (with some other minor assumptions). In this paper, I show that this result extends to the kind of trivalent first-order logic that is suited to deal with presuppositions.


---
layout: default
---
{% include career-profile.html %}
{% unless site.data.data.sidebar.education %}
{% include education.html %}
{% endunless %}
{% include experiences.html %}
{% include projects.html %}
{% include publications.html %}
{% include skills.html %}


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You can configure the data directory to use in the data-folder
property in your Lean configuration file.
The path this property is set to is used as the data directory by all commands that run the LEAN engine locally.
By default, this property points to the data directory generated by lean init
.
If this property is set to a relative path, it is resolved relative to the Lean configuration file's parent directory.
The data directory is the only local directory that is mounted into all Docker containers ran by the CLI, so it must contain all the local files you want to read from your algorithms.
You can get the path to this directory in your algorithm using the Globals.DataFolder
variable.


9 Beautify with {bslib}
bslib (Sievert and Cheng 2021) is a package developed by RStudio, built on top sass. Contrary to fresh, bslib does not support shinydashboard and bs4Dash. Again, you’ll see that in few lines of code, you may provide impressive design modifications to your apps, in a ridiculous amount of time.
9.1 Disclaimer
This feature requires {shiny} >= 1.6.0
.
9.2 Plug and play customization
Like fresh, bslib offers a high level set of functions allowing to quickly customize shiny apps. For many users, this step will be enough. bs_theme()
seamlessly modifies the main CSS properties like:
- The background color, namely
bg
. - The foreground color, namely
fg
. - Change default theme colors, also called accents.
- Modify the font. This leverages the
font_google()
,font_face()
andfont_link()
functions. In practice,font_google()
caches the font resources so that they are always available to the user.
Additionally, it gives the flexibility to choose Bootstrap version with version_default()
. As shown in Chapter 3, Shiny primarily relies on Bootstrap 3. This function has three flavors:
-
Bootstrap 3, with
"3"
. -
Bootstrap 4 + compatibility with Bootstrap 3, with
"4"
.
Advanced users appreciate a ...
slot to add extra variables through bs_add_variables()
, with literally hundreds of choices.
library(bslib)
bs_theme(
version = version_default(),
bootswatch = NULL,
...,
bg = NULL,
fg = NULL,
primary = NULL,
secondary = NULL,
success = NULL,
info = NULL,
warning = NULL,
danger = NULL,
base_font = NULL,
code_font = NULL,
heading_font = NULL
)
bs_update_theme()
is able to update a give theme object, generated with bs_theme()
.
At any time, developers may preview the resulting theme with bs_theme_preview()
, for instance:
library(shiny)
neon_theme <- bs_theme(
bg = "#000000",
fg = "#FFFFFF",
primary = "#9600FF",
secondary = "#1900A0",
success = "#38FF12",
info = "#00F5FB",
warning = "#FFF100",
danger = "#FF00E3",
base_font = "Marker Felt",
heading_font = "Marker Felt",
code_font = "Chalkduster"
)
bs_theme_preview(neon_theme, with_themer = FALSE)
This gives the result shown on Figure 9.1.
Passing with_themer = TRUE
will show a live theming tools to modify the current theme.
Let’s try with another example. We would like to bring a refreshment to the Bootstrap UI elements with one of the most modern UI kit to date, namely 98.css, a Windows 98 CSS kit. The CSS assets may be accessed from jsdelivr, as shown below:
win98_cdn <-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>win98_css <- paste0(win98_cdn, "dist/98.min.css")
bslib exposes neat tools to import extra CSS in the current theme, such as bs_add_rules()
, which calls sass::sass_file()
under the hood:
theme %>%
bs_add_rules(
sprintf('@import %s', win98_css)
)
The three theme colors are #c0c0c0
for the background and all colors (except primary), #03158b
for primary and #222222
for the text. We also disable the rounded option so that button borders stay squared.
windows_grey <- "#c0c0c0"
windows98_theme <- bs_theme(
bg = windows_grey,
fg = "#222222",
primary = "#03158b",
base_font = c("Times", "Arial"),
secondary = windows_grey,
success = windows_grey,
danger = windows_grey,
info = windows_grey,
light = windows_grey,
dark = windows_grey,
warning = windows_grey,
"font-size-base" = "0.75rem",
"enable-rounded" = FALSE
) %>%
bs_add_rules(
sprintf('@import "%s"', win98_css)
)
windows98_theme %>% bs_theme_preview()
When you run the above demonstration, you’ll notice that the slider input is not properly styled. It’s not surprising knowing that the slider is not shaped by Bootstrap but Ion.RangeSlider. Therefore, if you want a better appearance, like in 98.css, we would need extra work. The output is shown Figure 9.2.
9.3 Dynamic theming
Now, let’s say you design an app and want to give the choice between the vanilla shiny design and your new cyberpunk theme, created in the previous section. We leverage the new session$setCurrentTheme
feature that allows to pass bslib generated themes to JavaScript through the session object. Our Shiny app contains a toggle, which value is either TRUE or FALSE. On the JavaScript side, we first create a custom shiny input with Shiny.setInputValue
that gets the current mode value from the toggle. If TRUE, then the custom theme is applied by session$setCurrentTheme
in an observeEvent()
.
Like for fresh, the bslib theme does not apply to static plots, as they are not HTML elements. Therefore we load thematic:
library(thematic)
theme_toggle <- function() {
div(
class = "custom-control custom-switch",
tags$input(
id = "custom_mode",
type = "checkbox",
class = "custom-control-input",
onclick = HTML(
"Shiny.setInputValue(
'dark_mode',
document.getElementById('custom_mode').value
);"
)
),
tags$label(
"Custom mode?",
`for` = "custom_mode",
class = "custom-control-label"
)
)
}
default <- bs_theme()
ui <- fluidPage(
theme = default,
theme_toggle(),
sliderInput("obs", "Number of observations:",
min = 0, max = 1000, value = 500
),
plotOutput("distPlot")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
observeEvent(input$custom_mode, {
session$setCurrentTheme(
if (input$custom_mode) neon_theme else default
)
})
output$distPlot <- renderPlot({
hist(rnorm(input$obs))
})
}
thematic_shiny()
shinyApp(ui, server)
An issue with bindCache()
described here, with shiny 1.6.
9.4 Custom elements
For other elements than core shiny components like numericInput()
or thematic compatible elements such as plotOutput()
, bslib provides tools to design dynamically themeable custom components.
Let’s take the example of a simple card where the Sass code is defined below:
-
.supercard
has a shadow, takes half of the page width and has a fixed height. Notice thebackground-color
that takes the value of the$primary
Sass variable, inherited from Bootstrap 4. -
.supercard_body
adds padding to the card body content.
.supercard {
box-shadow: 0 4px 10px 0 rgb(0, 0, 0), 0 4px 20px 0
rgb(0, 0, 0);
width: 50%;
height: 200px;
background-color: $primary;
.supercard_body {
padding: 0.01em 16px;
}
}
Below, for convenience, we put that Sass code inside a R string, even though best practice would
be to save it in a file and compile it with sass_file()
.
sass_str <- "
.supercard {
box-shadow: 0 4px 10px 0 rgb(0, 0, 0), 0 4px 20px 0
rgb(0, 0, 0);
width: 50%;
height: 200px;
background-color: $primary;
.supercard_body {
padding: 0.01em 16px;
}
}"
If you try to run sass(input = sass_str)
,
it will fail, as $primary
is not defined. Now, the goal is to link this custom Sass code
to the main app theme, created with bs_theme()
. We invoke the bs_dependency()
function where:
-
input refers to a list of Sass rules, that is
sass_str
in our example. -
theme is a theme generated with
bs_theme()
. -
name and
version
are metadata.
In case we are not in a bslib context, ie the app does not pass a bs_theme()
element,
we create a fallback containing the card CSS code:
library(htmltools)
super_card_dependency <- function(theme) {
dep_name <- "supercard"
dep_version <- "1.0.0"
if (is_bs_theme(theme)) {
bs_dependency(
input = sass_str,
theme = theme,
name = dep_name,
version = dep_version
)
} else {
htmlDependency(
name = dep_name,
version = dep_version,
src = "supercard-1.0.0/css",
stylesheet = "super-card.css",
package = "OSUICode"
)
}
}
As shown, in Chapter 4, we have to add this dependency to the card
tag. Importantly, we wrap it inside bs_dependency_defer()
that enables us to dynamically update the theme on the server
side, each time session$setCurrentTheme
is called:
super_card <- function(...) {
div(
class = "supercard",
div(class = "supercard_body", ...),
bs_dependency_defer(super_card_dependency)
)
}
We then create two simple theme, namely white and dark and run the app:
white_theme <- bs_theme()
dark_theme <- white_theme %>%
bs_theme_update(
bg = "black",
fg = "white",
primary = "orange"
)
ui <- fluidPage(
theme = white_theme,
theme_toggle(),
br(),
super_card("Hello World!")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
observeEvent(input$custom_mode, {
session$setCurrentTheme(
if (input$custom_mode) dark_theme else white_theme
)
})
}
shinyApp(ui, server)
Live theming requires to pass the session parameter to the server function. Don’t forget it!
The reader is invited to exploit the run_with_themer()
capabilities, that allows
to dynamically modify the current theme, as shown Figure 9.3.
Below, we try without passing any theme to fluidPage()
, to test our CSS fall back strategy:


| Class | ActiveMerchant::Billing::RealexGateway |
| In: |
lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/realex.rb
|
| Parent: | Gateway |
Realex us the leading CC gateway in Ireland see www.realexpayments.com Contributed by John Ward<EMAIL_ADDRESS>see thinedgeofthewedge.blogspot.com
Realex works using the following login - The unique id of the merchant password - The secret is used to digitally sign the request account - This is an optional third part of the authentication process and is used if the merchant wishes do distuinguish cc traffic from the different sources by using a different account. This must be created in advance
the Realex team decided to make the orderid unique per request, so if validation fails you can not correct and resend using the same order id
| URL | = | 'https://epage.payandshop.com/epage-remote.cgi' |
| CARD_MAPPING | = | { 'master' => 'MC', 'visa' => 'VISA', 'american_express' => 'AMEX', 'diners_club' => 'DINERS', 'switch' => 'SWITCH', 'solo' => 'SWITCH', 'laser' => 'LASER' |
| DECLINED | = | "Successful", "Declined" |
| BANK_ERROR | = | REALEX_ERROR = "Gateway is in maintenance. Please try again later." |
| ERROR | = | CLIENT_DEACTIVATED = "Gateway Error" |
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/realex.rb, line 45 45: def initialize(options = {}) 46: requires!(options, :login, :password) 47: @options = options 48: super 49: end


Routines and documentation for solving regression problems while imposing an L1 constraint on the estimates, based on the algorithm of Osborne et al. (1998).
| Version: | 1.2-20 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.3) |
| Published: | 2018-11-27 |
| Author: | Justin Lokhorst, Bill Venables and Berwin Turlach; port to R, tests etc: Martin Maechler |
| Maintainer: | Berwin Turlach <Berwin.Turlach at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| Copyright: | see file COPYRIGHTS |
| URL: | http://www.maths.uwa.edu.au/~berwin/software/lasso.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| In views: | MachineLearning |
| CRAN checks: | lasso2 results |
| Reference manual: | lasso2.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Manual of lasso2 package |
| Package source: | lasso2_1.2-20.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: lasso2_1.2-20.zip, r-release: lasso2_1.2-20.zip, r-oldrel: lasso2_1.2-20.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: lasso2_1.2-20.tgz, r-oldrel: lasso2_1.2-20.tgz |
| Old sources: | lasso2 archive |
| Reverse depends: | clere, edrGraphicalTools |
| Reverse suggests: | ElemStatLearn, topicmodels |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=lasso2 to link to this page.


... or Customize
If the preset options at the left don't work for this offering of {{course.course.subject.abbrev}} {{course.course.number}}, you can customize the meeting times and rooms.
{% if daisy_chaining %} {% else %} {% endif %}{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
If the preset options at the left don't work for this offering of {{course.course.subject.abbrev}} {{course.course.number}}, you can customize the meeting times and rooms.
{% if daisy_chaining %} {% else %} {% endif %}