porter v0.0.1 Porter.Notifier
A notifier that calls the provided callbacks belonging to each handler with an argument in the form of a tuple containing a status of either :ok
or :error
and a nested tuple containing either the atom :data
and some binary output or the atom :exit_status
and an exit code.
Summary
Functions
Invoked when the event manager passes an event to the handler. The callback provided to init/1
is then called passing in the event data as the argument
Initialize the Notifier handler by converting the callback in a list to a map
Start a GenEvent manager and returns its pid
Notify the specified event manager of an event
Add an event handler to the specified manager with a function to be called for each event
Functions
Specs
handle_event({atom, {atom, String.t | integer}}, term) :: {:ok, term}
Invoked when the event manager passes an event to the handler. The callback provided to init/1
is then called passing in the event data as the argument.
Specs
init([(... -> any)]) :: {:ok, %{callback: (... -> any)}}
Initialize the Notifier handler by converting the callback in a list to a map.
Specs
notify(pid :: pid, event :: {:ok, {atom, String.t | integer}} | {:error, {:exit_status, integer}}) :: :ok
Notify the specified event manager of an event.


| BasicCameraAttitudeImpl (70%) |
| CameraAttitude (N/A) |
| CameraIntrinsics (N/A) |
| CameraIntrinsicsImpl (60%) |
| CollinearityTransform (90%) |
| CollinearityWarp (71%) |
| DownsampleRecipe (100%) |
| FlatSurfaceModel (55%) |
| ImageProcessingRecipe (N/A) |
| ImageProcessor (N/A) |
| Orthorectifier (22%) |
| QuaternionUtil (70%) |
| SimpleImageProcessor (41%) |
| SimpleOrthoRecipe (88%) |
| SurfaceModel (N/A) |
| TfwUtil (0%) |
| ThreaddedImageProcessor (66%) |


--- permalink: /slides/lecture29.html ---
@sgware smashes a fancy pirate with a old crossbow of vileness and does 50 damage!— World of Tweetcraft (@worldtweetcraft) October 16, 2012
@sgware smashes a fancy pirate with a old crossbow of vileness and does 50 damage!
Jack has a very intense love/hate relationship with @getcleverpet He LOVES that it gives him food... so much so that he can't think straight. Then he gets mad at it when he doesn't do the sequence right (as evidenced by his floofy tail). pic.twitter.com/ZyOQ4FIfij— PJ (@OtherKnave) December 7, 2018
Jack has a very intense love/hate relationship with @getcleverpet He LOVES that it gives him food... so much so that he can't think straight. Then he gets mad at it when he doesn't do the sequence right (as evidenced by his floofy tail). pic.twitter.com/ZyOQ4FIfij


We next quote from the Book of Mormon, making our selections in chronological
order; first from the Book of Ether, and afterwards from the records of the
Nephites. ... The reference, in the above quotation, to the serpent which
Moses raised up before the children of Israel in the wilderness, directly
confirms the statement of our Savior: ... We now return to our extracts from
the Book of Mormon. King Benjamin teaches:
We now turn to the Book of Doctrine and Covenants:
From a discourse by President Brigham Young, August 8, 1852.
Having thus gathered in one numerous testimonies from the writings of the
ancient inspired servants of God who dwelt on either hemisphere, and joined
therewith extracts from the revelations of the present dispensation, with
regard to the foreordination, mission, life-work and death of the Only
Begotten Son, we shall now proceed to trace, from the sacred volumes, the
revelation of our Savior, and the prophecy of his advent from the earliest
ages of recorded history, until He fulfilled in Himself all, even all that, as
offering, sacrifice, sacrament, vision or prophetic word, had foreshadowed His
appearing, or typified the mystery of His all-atoning blood.
We shall commence this portion of our subject by showing that sacrifices have
been offered from the very earliest times, and that when performed under
divine instruction, they prefigured and typified the sacrifice of the Son of
God, and that it was with this view these sacrifices were offered up.
It is recorded in the fourth chapter of the Book of Genesis that, "..."
As these sayings found in King James’ translation of the Bible are very
limited, and somewhat obscure, we will here refer, as a starting point on this
subject, to the account given of these events in the Pearl of Great Price,
which is a selection from the revelations, translations and narrations of
Joseph Smith, the Prophet, Seer and Revelator of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. For in that translation it is stated that Adam, previous to
these acts of Abel and Cain, offered up a sacrifice by the direct command of
God. It is there written that the Lord gave unto Adam and Eve "..." We are
further informed that "..."
From the above it would seem that Adam, until instructed by the angel, did not
know the reasons for the offering up of sacrifices, nor the object that the
Lord had in view in requiring this offering at his hands; for, being asked by
the angel why he performed this rite, he said, "..." and the object of the
visit of this holy being to Adam evidently was to show him why he was called
to offer a sacrifice to the Lord, as, on Adam expressing his ignorance of the
intent of this offering, the angel stated very explicitly that this thing was
"..." We have here given a reason why Adam offered up this sacrifice. We
may hereafter explain why it was necessary that the sacrifice of the Son of
God should be made.


History
(service in module decipher.history
)
Provides an API for keeping a history of model values.
Executes a function within a batch context which can then be rolled back.
fn – {function} –
Function to execute
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope object; defaults to $rootScope
description(optional) – {string=} –
Description of this change
{Watch}
– Whether or not we can redo an expression's value.
exp – {string} –
Expression
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope; defaults to $rootScope
{Boolean}
– Whether or not you can issue a redo()
Whether or not we have accumulated any history for a particular expression.
exp – {string} –
Expression
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope; defaults to $rootScope
{boolean}
– Whether or not you can issue an undo()
Allows you to watch an entire array/object full of objects, but only watch a certain property of each object.
exp – {(string|string[])} –
Expression or array of expressions to watch
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope; defaults to $rootScope
description(optional) – {string=} –
Description of this change
lazyOptions(optional) – {Object=} –
Options for lazy loading. Only valid
property is timeout
at this point
{Watch}
– Unregister some watched expression(s).
exps – {(string|string[])} –
Array of expressions or one expression as a string
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope object; defaults to $rootScope
Redoes (?) the last undo.
exp – {string} –
Expression to redo
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope; defaults to $rootScope
Reverts to earliest known value of some expression, or at a particular pointer if you please.
exp – {string} –
Expression
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope; defaults to $rootScope
pointer(optional) – {number=} –
Optional; defaults to 0
Undos an expression to last known value.
exp – {string} –
Expression to undo
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope; defaults to $rootScope
Register some expression(s) for watching.
exps – {(string|string[])} –
Array of expressions or one expression as a string
scope(optional) – {Scope=} –
Scope; defaults to $rootScope
description(optional) – {string=} –
Description of this change
lazyOptions(optional) – {Object=} –
Options for lazy loading. Only valid
property is timeout
at this point
{Watch}
– The complete map of change descriptions, keyed by Scope $id
and then expression.
The complete history stack, keyed by Scope $id
and then expression.
The complete index of all AngularJS $watch
es designated to be "lazy", keyed by Scope $id
and then expression.
The complete pointer map, keyed by Scope $id
and then expression.
The complete index of all Watch objects registered, keyed by Scope $id
and then (optionally) expression.
The complete index of all AngularJS $watch
es, keyed by Scope $id
and then expression.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Are you running a Django website? Security can be tricky business, and it's easy to forget something.
Results are only reliable for Django websites.
Sasha's Pony Checkup is a basic automated security checkup for Django websites. There are several security practices that can easily be probed from the outside, and this is what Sasha's Pony Checkup looks for.
Knowing what's wrong is only the first step: Sasha's Pony Checkup helps by explaining not just the risks, but also gives hints on how to best fix an issue.
This is not a replacement for a full security audit. But it is a simple and fast way of seeing several basic pressing issues. Do note that there are many vulnerabilities which can not be detected in this way, like SQL or XSS injection.
To help the ordinary developer to take a step with securing their Django projects. In June 2012, I spoke at Djangocon Europe about Building secure Django websites which met with great response. I was inspired to build this tool by Jessica McKellar's keynote, in which she explained how hard all this can be for people new to Django.
In addition, many experienced Django developers approached me after my talk to admit that they had made some of the errors I mentioned. Someone even made a serious error on stage the next day. This, combined with the fact that quite a few things can easily be checked remotely with a few HTTP requests, inspired me to build this.
I'm Sasha Romijn, mostly a developer and mainly focusing on Python/Django. I live in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. I’m passionate about building inclusive communities, technology and conferences, where everyone can feel welcome, valued and at home. I’m also particularly interested in issues around well-being and ethics in tech.


Most research papers reporting results on IAM database use different splits of the data into train/test/val than those provided with the database. These are those data splits shared by Théodore Bluche from Human Language Technology and Pattern Recognition lab, RWTH Aachen University. It will create 6482 train line images, 2915 test line images and 976 validation line images.
It contains the page XML name. For example:
a01-000u a01-000x a01-003


All values must be between -1 and 1
Name:
Move in X:
Move in Y:
X Speed:
Y Speed:
X Start:
Y Start:
Height scale:


Welcome to Nocalhost
Nocalhost is a CloudNative Development Enviroment. You can coding in VSCode on Kubernetes with no friction.
Before you start, please make sure:
- kubectl is installed
- helm is installed if you develop helm apps
- nhctl is installed
- mutagen is installed
- ssh is installed
then,
click sign in to start.
Click here for more details.


In this section some hints are given to define your own 1-dimensional translational components which are compatible with the elements of this package. It is convenient to define a new component by inheritance from one of the following base classes, which are defined in sublibrary Interfaces:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| PartialCompliant | Compliant connection of two translational 1-dim. flanges (used for force laws such as a spring or a damper). |
| PartialCompliantWithRelativeStates | Same as "PartialCompliant", but relative position and relative speed are defined as preferred states. Use this partial model if the force law needs anyway the relative speed. The advantage is that it is usually better to use relative positions between drive train components as states, especially, if the position is not limited. |
| PartialElementaryTwoFlangesAndSupport2 | Partial model for a 1-dim. translational component consisting of the flange of an input shaft, the flange of an output shaft and the support. |
| PartialForce | Partial model of a force acting at the flange (accelerates the flange). |
| PartialTwoFlanges | General connection of two translational 1-dim. flanges. |
| PartialAbsoluteSensor | Measure absolute flange variables. |
| PartialRelativeSensor | Measure relative flange variables. |
The difference between these base classes are the auxiliary variables defined in the model and the relations between the flange variables already defined in the base class. For example, in model PartialCompliant there is no support flange, whereas in model PartialElementaryTwoFlangesAndSupport2 there is a support flange.
The equations of a mechanical component are vector equations, i.e., they need to be expressed in a common coordinate system. Therefore, for a component a local axis of movement has to be defined. All vector quantities, such as cut-forces or velocities have to be expressed according to this definition. Examples for such a definition are given in the following figure for a mass component:
As can be seen, all vectors are directed into the direction of the movement axis. The positions in the flanges are defined correspondingly.
On first view, one may assume that the selected local coordinate system has an influence on the usage of the component. But this is not the case, as shown in the next figure:
In the figure the local axes of rotation of the
components are shown. The connection of two masses in the left and
in the right part of the figure are completely equivalent, i.e.,
the right part is just a different drawing of the left part. This
is due to the fact, that by a connection, the two local coordinate
systems are made identical and the (automatically) generated
connection equations (= positions are identical, cut-forces sum-up
to zero) are also expressed in this common coordinate system.
Therefore, even if in the left figure it seems to be that the
velocity vector of m2
goes from right to left, in
reality it goes from left to right as shown in the right part of
the figure, where the local coordinate systems are drawn such that
they are aligned. Note, that the simple rule stated in section 4
(Sign conventions) also determines that the velocity of
m2
in the left part of the figure is directed from
left to right.
To summarize, the local coordinate system selected for a component is just necessary, in order that the equations of this component are expressed correctly. The selection of the coordinate system is arbitrary and has no influence on the usage of the component. Especially, the actual direction of, e.g., a cut-force is most easily determined by the rule of section 4. A more strict determination by aligning coordinate systems and then using the vector direction of the local coordinate systems, often requires a re-drawing of the diagram and is therefore less convenient to use.


Smacc: a Compiler-Compiler
Debugging and Testing
I believe what you want is to start debugging a parser with some script and then stepping through it.
The SmaCC debugger is activated only when the SmaCC code is in the execution context. So, if you do not have it yet you can “Step to debugger”.
For example:
- Try debugging:
JavaParser parse: 'public class A {}'
- Then from the window menu, choose “Step to debugger” / “SmaCC”
Understand Smacc Errors
shift/reduce conflicts
Reduce/reduce conficts
Unit testing
Often you would like to test productions that are not top productions. In this case, you should add start symbol that specify that we can access different productions. For example if you add the following to an hypothetical grammar:
SmaCC will generate the following class methods on the parseur: startingStateForfile
, startingStateForexpression
, startingStateForstatement
and startingStateFordeclaration
.
If you do not want to duplicate the logic in your tests you can extend the parser itself as follows. It is a design decision that is up to you.
This is useful when you incrementally build your grammar and want to test it at different points.
Parsing indentation dependent languages
Tips and Tricks
ANTRL conversion tips and tricks


John Carmack Leaves Oculus To Focus On AI
by Sarah BasfordJohn Carmack, the legendary iD programmer and chief technology officer for Oculus, has announced he's leaving the company to focus his efforts on artificial intelligence.
In a statement posted to Facebook, Carmack said he would be moving to a 'Consulting CTO' position in Oculus and would still have "a voice in the development work."
"When I think back over everything I have done across games, aerospace, and VR, I have always felt that I had at least a vague 'line of sight' to the solutions, even if they were unconventional or unproven," Carmack wrote on Facebook. "I have sometimes wondered how I would fare with a problem where the solution really isn't in sight. I decided that I should give it a try before I get too old."
Oculus tweeted it was "glad [Carmack was] still on board to make VR magic happen."
Carmack joined Oculus in 2013 as its CTO, a year before Facebook acquired it as a subsidiary. He focused his efforts on mobile VR, working to create the popular Samsung Gear VR in 2015, which was rumoured to have been discontinued this year.
Aside from his work pioneering VR, Carmack is best known for developing the engines for Doom, Wolfenstein 3D and Quake during his time at id.


About
Crawfurd Men
All the content of our Bonus Pages can be added here to describe your product as you wish and as you need.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer nec lectus vitae metus vehicula cursus. Donec purus ex, ultricies vel iaculis sed, consectetur venenatis sapien. Quisque auctor justo libero, vel aliquam odio consequat quis. Nunc accumsan efficitur felis eu egestas.
Copyright by Crawfurd Medical Centre Pte. Ltd. All rights reserved.
More products you'd love to see from this cateogory, or who knows what other awesome stuff you'll add here


external fun bistats(clear: Boolean, instantaneous: Boolean): Stats
Reports the current statistics.
See Also: srt_bistats
clear
- true if the statistics should be cleared after retrieval
instantaneous
- true if the statistics should use instant data, not moving averages
Return
the current Stats


Tools for random fields and bridges simulations.
| Version: | 3.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.0.0), methods, rgl, RColorBrewer |
| Published: | 2015-03-03 |
| Author: | Alexandre Brouste, Sophie Lambert-Lacroix. |
| Maintainer: | Alexandre Brouste <Alexandre.Brouste at univ-lemans.fr> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/FieldSim/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | FieldSim results |
| Reference manual: | FieldSim.pdf |
| Package source: | FieldSim_3.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FieldSim_3.2.1.zip, r-release: FieldSim_3.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: FieldSim_3.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FieldSim_3.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: FieldSim_3.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | FieldSim archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FieldSim to link to this page.


A project by Team Agnipankh
This website is created to assess biomedical waste management in health care facilities.
As a part of mini project, we have created this website.
| Sr. No. | PRN No. | Name | Email-id |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1703021 | Sanket Tambare |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 2 | 1703026 | Mangesh Potdar |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 3 | 1703028 | Suraj Shinde |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 4 | 1703031 | Mahesh Goykar |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 5 | 1703034 | Aniket Bali |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Methods
[Dynamic] setIntervalAsync(handler, interval, …args) → {SetIntervalAsyncTimer}
Attempts to execute the given handler at regular intervals, while preventing
multiple concurrent executions. The handler will never be executed concurrently
more than once in any given moment. If the running time of any execution exceeds
the desired interval, the following execution will be scheduled as soon as
possible; ie. immediately after the previous execution concludes.
multiple concurrent executions. The handler will never be executed concurrently
more than once in any given moment. If the running time of any execution exceeds
the desired interval, the following execution will be scheduled as soon as
possible; ie. immediately after the previous execution concludes.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
handler |
function | Handler function to be executed in intervals. May be asynchronous. |
|
interval |
number | Interval in milliseconds. Must be at least 10 ms. | |
args |
* |
<repeatable> |
Any number of arguments to pass on to the handler. |
- Source:
Returns:
A timer object which can be used to stop execution with clearIntervalAsync.
[Fixed] setIntervalAsync(handler, interval, …args) → {SetIntervalAsyncTimer}
Executes the given handler at fixed intervals, while preventing
multiple concurrent executions. The handler will never be executed
concurrently more than once in any given moment, providing a fixed
time interval between the end of a given execution and the start of
the following one.
multiple concurrent executions. The handler will never be executed
concurrently more than once in any given moment, providing a fixed
time interval between the end of a given execution and the start of
the following one.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
handler |
function | Handler function to be executed in intervals. May be asynchronous. |
|
interval |
number | Interval in milliseconds. Must be at least 10 ms. | |
args |
* |
<repeatable> |
Any number of arguments to pass on to the handler. |
Returns:
A timer object which can be used to stop execution with clearIntervalAsync.
[Legacy] setIntervalAsync(handler, interval, …args) → {SetIntervalAsyncTimer}
Executes the given handler at fixed intervals; ie. the start time
between consecutive executions is always a fixed amount of time.
If a given execution takes longer than the given time interval to
complete, then the handler will be invoked again without waiting
for the previous one to finish. In this scenario, multiple concurrent
executions can and will ocurr, so this function should only be used
when the given handler is reentrancy-safe.
between consecutive executions is always a fixed amount of time.
If a given execution takes longer than the given time interval to
complete, then the handler will be invoked again without waiting
for the previous one to finish. In this scenario, multiple concurrent
executions can and will ocurr, so this function should only be used
when the given handler is reentrancy-safe.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
handler |
function | Handler function to be executed in intervals. May be asynchronous. |
|
interval |
number | Interval in milliseconds. Must be at least 10 ms. | |
args |
* |
<repeatable> |
Any number of arguments to pass on to the handler. |
Returns:
A timer object which can be used to stop execution with clearIntervalAsync.
clearIntervalAsync(timer) → {Promise}
Stops an execution cycle started by setIntervalAsync.
Any ongoing function executions will run until completion, but all future ones will be cancelled.
Any ongoing function executions will run until completion, but all future ones will be cancelled.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
timer |
SetIntervalAsyncTimer |
Returns:
A promise which resolves when all pending executions have finished.
- Type
- Promise


This post describes the work done during my time at Tata Motors Research Center in Pune. I worked as an Assistant Manager in Human Machine Interface department. Here, I describe my work on studying acoustics inside car and defining strategies to offer best possible audio experience to the user. The work was first used in Tata Tiago/Tigor.
Deccan Chronicle reporting about my work
I was assigned to the HMI-PAT in ODT division team at Tata Motors RnD in Pune. If the reader is familiar with automotive industry org maps: TML follows a ford style one with some variation due to the acquisition of JLR. This was after Zest and Bolt had launched. The department knew that acoustics needs “quantitative standards” for improvement and benchmarking. We already have instruments to measure spectrum signal strength and audio quality.
I studied various ways to capture and rate the quality of audio output in a contained environment. This also introduced me to the sound chamber. I did several studies using specialized audio workstations used in the audio recording industry. Then I reworked on the testing procedures an used in the audio equipment market. So, I read audio reports and worked on a pipeline to get this data from a car environment. The process was:
I learned a lot about org hierarchy and general social skills. On a design point, I was able to design a validated process to do such a kind of analysis for the system. I learned a lot about audio systems from a reproduction point of view. Further, I got acquainted with using ASIO based interfaces by the end of the assignment. I learned about features like SDVC (speed dependent volume control) and its underlying implementation.
The response of the activity was initially cold, but as we started working on details of correlation, we were shocked that our recommendations were adopted in the upcoming programs. A new category for audio analysis was added as a part of benchmarking activity. The detailed process is confidential and is published in the company as a “Work Guideline”.
The first vehicle to show this was Tiago. The audio system received a superb response. Especially the audio output which had some of Tata and HARMAN’s algorithmic magic. For a feature preferred segment, the audio system was “intelligently” designed to sound like a car from at-least mid-luxury segments. The sales of the car are one of the best in TML’s recent launches and continue to soar. My work may have affected the buying choice of about 6000 customers per month.
A user on a popular car forum, giving feedback on his purchase:
digit magazine liked the music and said:
Selected Media Reports : Deccan Chronicle, Carwale-User Feedback, digit
Skills: Research Methodology, Benchmarking, Design Integration, Acoustics, and Engineering
Cheers,
Rohit


|
|
|
Kingdom of Denmark
Kongeriget Danmark
|
|
|
|
|
Flag
|
Coat of arms
|
|
Motto: none
(Royal motto: Guds hjælp, Folkets kærlighed, Danmarks styrke
"The Help of God, the Love of the People, the Strength of Denmark") |
Anthem:
Der er et yndigt land
(national)
Royal anthem:
Kong Christian stod ved højen mast
(royal and national)
|
Location of
Denmark
(dark green)
– on the European continent
(light green & dark grey)
– in the European Union
(light green) — [
Legend
]
|
Capital
(and largest city)
|
Copenhagen
55°43′N 12°34′E
/
55.717°N 12.567°E
/ 55.717; 12.567
|
|
Official languages
|
Danish
|
|
Ethnic groups
|
90.5% Danish, 9.5% other groups (Germans, Swedes, Norwegians, Bosnians, Turks, Arabs, Pakistanis, Dutch, Kurds)
|
|
Demonym
|
Danish or Dane/Danes |
|
Government
|
Parliamentary democracy and Constitutional monarchy
|
| - |
Monarch
|
Margrethe II
|
| - |
Prime Minister
|
Lars Løkke Rasmussen
|
| - |
Folketing Speaker
|
Thor Pedersen
|
| - |
Current coalition
|
VK Coalition
|
| Consolidation |
8th century |
|
EU accession
|
1 January 1973 (7) |
|
Area
|
| - |
Total |
43,098.31 km
(134th²)
16,640 sq mi |
| - |
Water (%) |
1.6² |
|
Population
|
| - |
1 October 2009 estimate |
5,532,531 (108th) |
| - |
Density
|
127.9/km (78th²)
331.2/sq mi |
|
GDP
(PPP) |
2008 estimate |
| - |
Total |
$204.269 billion (49th) |
| - |
Per capita
|
$37,304 (16th) |
|
GDP
(nominal) |
2008 estimate |
| - |
Total |
$340.029 billion (27th) |
| - |
Per capita
|
$62,097 (5th) |
|
Gini
(2009) |
24.7 (low) (1st) |
|
HDI
(2007) |
▲ 0.955 (very high) (16th) |
|
Currency
|
Danish krone (
DKK
) |
|
Time zone
|
CET² (UTC+1)
|
| - |
Summer (DST) |
CEST² (UTC+2) |
|
Drives on the
|
right |
|
Internet TLD
|
.dk
|
|
Calling code
|
45
|
Co-official with Greenlandic in Greenland, and Faroese in the Faroe Islands. German is recognised as a protected minority language in the South Jutland (Sønderjylland) area of Denmark. Danish is recognised as a protected minority language in the Schleswig-Holstein region of Germany.
² For Denmark excluding the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
³ The TLD .eu is shared with other European Union countries.
The Faroe Islands use +298 and Greenland uses +299.
|
| type | name |
| white | Argento Chardonnay 2002 |
| white | Astica Chardonnay 2003 |
| white | Lurton Pinot Gris 2004 |
| white | Astica Chardonnay 2003 |
| white | Santa Florentina Pinot Gris 2003 |
| white | Furia Sauvignon Blanc 2003 |
| white | Astica Chardonnay 2004 |
| white | Nacari Pinot Grigio 2004 |
| white | Tierra del Fuego Pinot Gris 2004 |
| white | Astica Chardonnay 2005 |
| white | Astica Chardonnay 2005 |
| type | name | dice |
| white | Soave Classico San Michele 2002 | 6 |
| white | Il Falchetto Moscato dAsti Tenuta del Fant 2003 | 6 |
| white | Soave Classico San Michele 2003 | 6 |
| white | Saracco Moscato dAsti 2003 | 6 |
| white | Bianco di Custoza 2003 | 6 |
| white | Planeta Chardonnay 2002 | 6 |
| white | Ben Ryé Passito di Pantelleria 2003 | 6 |
| white | Planeta La Segreta Bianco 2003 | 6 |
| white | Pietramarina Etna Bianco Superiore 2000 | 6 |
| white | Planeta Chardonnay 2003 | 6 |
| white | Camastra Nero dAvola Merlot 2001 | 6 |
| white | Planeta Santa Cecilia 2001 | 6 |
| white | Campanaro Fiano di Avellino 2003 | 6 |
| white | Poderi di Carlo Sauvignon 2004 | 6 |
|


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
The marketing team at MedGenome consists of seasoned professionals with a deep understanding of the genomic diagnostics landscape. They bring together technical and commercial experience to effectively convey our message to both clinicians and patients.
MedGenome has a large group of people working in the area of computational biology. The team works on various diagnostic, immunotherapy and next-generation sequencing applications. Our scientists are developing new algorithms and framework to solve various clinical problems. We also use machine learning and statistics methods to develop computational model for different challenging problem.


Lalbag Fort
Lalbagh Fort is an incomplete structure by a Mughal prince and later emperor himself named Muhammad Azam (third son of Aurangazeb). He started the work of the fort in 1678 during his vice-royalty in Bengal. He stayed in Bengal for 15 months. It remained incomplete when he was called by his father Aurangazeb to the capital Delhi. Shaista Khan was the new Subedar (Governor) of Dhaka in that time, and he did not complete the fort. In 1684, the daughter of Shaista Khan named Iran Dukht (Pari Bibi) died there. After her death, he started thinking the fort as ominous and left the structure incomplete. Among the 3 major parts of Lalbagh Fort, one is the tomb of Pari Bibi.
This mosque is situated in the western part of the complex, aligned with the tomb of Bibi Pari. The Lalbagh Fort mosque is a typical Bengali Mughal type – a rectangular structure crowned with three-domes. It is one of the finest examples of its kind, where the central dome is larger. The mosque is still in use and separated with a fence from the fort so that people can enter it for prayer without any ticket.
Of the Mughal buildings inside the fort, Bibi Pari’s Mausoleum is the most important, as it is a unique structure. It is the only building where black basalt from Rajmahal Hills, white marble from Rajputana and encaustic tiles of various colors, have been used to decorate its interior.
The 66′-0″ square monument stands in the center of a raised, stone-flagged platform. At each corner, it has four graceful octagonal turrets, which are capped by plastered kiosks with ribbed cupolas. The roof is covered by a false copped dome and crowned by a tall finial.
The interior of the mausoleum is divided into nine chambers including the 19′-0″ square central sepulcher. This chamber is entirely veneered in white marble and there is a simple stepped cenotaph in its center.
Of the other eight chambers, the dados of the corner rooms were originally decorated with glazed tiles of various colors but these have now been covered with plaster. The remaining rooms are still paneled with marble. Curiously the roofs of all the nine chambers are spanned by overlapping courses of massive black basalt slabs on the principle of the corbel.


Because she is just the best cross-county skier in the history of the sport. You can learn more about her amazing achivements visiting her Wikipedia webpage: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justyna_Kowalczyk.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the potatoes and tomato concasse, cut a small cross into the bottoms of the tomatoes with a small, sharp knife and blanch them in a pan of boiling water for about ten seconds, then drain and plunge into ice-cold water. Peel the tomatoes and discard the skins.
Cut the peeled tomatoes into quarters and remove the seeds. Pat the tomato pieces dry with a clean tea towel and cut into small dice.
Cut the new potatoes into barrel shapes using a small, sharp knife. Cook the potatoes in a pan of boiling salted water for 15 minutes, or until tender. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper and add a knob of the butter. Stir in the finely chopped tomatoes and the chives and set aside.
For the stone bass fillets, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Lay two layers of foil long enough to fold over to enclose the fish fillets onto a work surface, shiny-side up. Lay a slightly smaller piece of parchment paper on top of the foil, place a fish fillet on top then fold over the edges of the foil to secure the parchment. Repeat until you have four parcels.
Season the fish with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Add a splash of wine (about one tablespoon), a squeeze of lemon and top with a small knob of butter. Place the baby leeks and a few asparagus spears on top of the fish. Scatter over the shallot rings and the tarragon.
Fold up each package and seal it on top, leaving some gaps for the steam to escape. Place the foil packages on a flame-proof baking tray, then place the tray on the hob over a medium heat for 1-2 minutes. Carefully remove the tray from the hob and place into the oven for 6-8 minutes, or until the fish is cooked through.
To serve, open the packets and carefully transfer the fish and vegetables to serving plates. Drizzle over any of the juices left behind in the packet, and serve with the new potatoes and tomato concasse alongside.


Collection of pre-defined sections of landing pages that helps you to build a dead simple, fast and accurate landing page
View Landing Skeleton docsForked and adapted from beautiful getskeleton
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.


Registration
Player 1
Player 2
Number of Rounds
Maximum Score
Number of Rounds:
Maximum score:
Enter Game


[§440G-16 Rules.] The director shall adopt rules pursuant to chapter 91 necessary for the purposes of this chapter. [L 1987, c 301, §20]


Bases: object
The class for driving the Bayesian optimization according to the configuration.
Bases: GPyOpt.interface.output.DataSaver
GPyOpt.fmodels package
GPyOpt.methods package
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


How I Became A Founder
January 1, 2014 by Marva Chen
This blog post shows a few different types of content that’s supported and styled with Bootstrap. Basic typography, images, and code are all supported.
Yeah, she dances to her own beat. Oh, no. You could've been the greatest.  Maybe a reason why all the doors are closed. Open up your heart and just let it begin. So très chic, yeah, she's a classic.
Bikinis, zucchinis, Martinis, no weenies. I know there will be sacrifice but that's the price. This is how we do it. I'm not sticking around to watch you go down. You think you're so rock and roll, but you're really just a joke. I know one spark will shock the world, yeah yeah. Can't replace you with a million rings.
Trying to connect the dots, don't know what to tell my boss. Before you met me I was alright but things were kinda heavy. You just gotta ignite the light and let it shine. Glitter all over the room pink flamingos in the pool.
Building a Design System for Hellraizer Technologies
December 23, 2013 by Rolland Matthews
I am ready for the road less traveled. Already brushing off the dust. Yeah, you're lucky if you're on her plane. I used to bite my tongue and hold my breath. Uh, She’s a beast. I call her Karma (come back). Black ray-bans, you know she's with the band.
Growing fast into a bolt of lightning. Be careful Try not to lead her on
I'm intrigued, for a peek, heard it's fascinating. Oh oh! Wanna be a victim ready for abduction. She's got that international smile, oh yeah, she's got that one international smile. Do you ever feel, feel so paper thin. I’m gon’ put her in a coma. Sun-kissed skin so hot we'll melt your popsicle.
This is transcendental, on another level, boy, you're my lucky star.
Adding Features That Matter
December 14, 2013 by Sofia Melendez
From Tokyo to Mexico, to Rio. Yeah, you take me to utopia. I'm walking on air. We'd make out in your Mustang to Radiohead. I mean the ones, I mean like she's the one. Sun-kissed skin so hot we'll melt your popsicle. Slow cooking pancakes for my boy, still up, still fresh as a Daisy.
- I hope you got a healthy appetite.
- You're never gonna be unsatisfied.
- Got a motel and built a fort out of sheets.
Don't need apologies.  Talk about our future like we had a clue. I can feel a phoenix inside of me.


The Thomas Crown Affair (R) *** Starring Rene Russo, Pierce Brosnan Directed by John McTiernan A Review by Frankie Paiva
The Thomas Crown Affair cannot escape. There will be a countless amount of people that will compare it to the old original and say, wow, that was so much better.  And that's where The Thomas Crown Affair falls, right about in the middle. While much more plausible and slick than Entrapment, it fails to have that classic crime caper feel the original had.
The rich Thomas Crown (Brosnan who's character is basically Bond without the gunfire) enjoys the breathtaking thrill of stealing. He steals a $100 million dollar Monet in a very slick and sophisticated way, using a method of distraction. But Catherine, (Russo who can still strut her stuff) an insurance investigator, knows he did it. She begins to investigate the case and finds herself falling in love.
So begins an erotic game of cat and mouse. The bond between Catherine and Brosnan begins to form and her love for him goes beyond getting the back the painting. While the chemistry is good, I really didn't think that most of this stuff could have happened, but this is a highly-styleized (I really hope that is an actual word and that I spelled it correctly) Hollywood film, so you won't notice anyway.
Add in some stunning clothing and you've got The Thomas Crown Affair. Much like Entrapment, but with more sex (also, a wonderful thing, the two main characters are actually each other's age!) and romance. It's also a bit slow and features an annoying Denis Leary character, and topless scenes. But it's still not as good as the original. But I still think that you would like this fun crime/romance story that gets *** stars
The Young-Uns: This film contains two sex scenes and three scenes where Rene Russo appears topless. While none of them are explicit, I'd say the good age is around 13 or 14.
A Review by Frankie Paiva The 12 Year-Old Movie Reviewer E-Mail Me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit my website at: http://expage.com/page/teenagemoviecritic
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Package | org.as3commons.collections.fx.events |
| Class | public class CollectionEvent |
| Inheritance | CollectionEvent flash.events.Event |
| Subclasses | ListEvent, MapEvent, SetEvent |
Description
The CollectionEvent
is the base class of all events dispatched
by the bindable collections in this library.
A collection event is either an atomic or a bulk change notification.
Atomic changes are dispatched after items have been added, removed or replaced. Atomic change notifications enable a listener to incrementally update its internal representation of the collection's state. To locate the position of an insertion, removal or replace operation, the collection event is equipped with a preinitialised iterator which points to the affected item (insert, replace) or its successor (remove).
Bulk changes are dispatched after drastical modifications that can not be expressed in atomic insertion, removal or replacement events (clear, sort, reverse). Bulk change notifications require the listener to fully update its internal representation of the collection's state. A bulk notification does not provide an event iterator.
Features
A collection event consists of a set of useful properties to reconstruct and reflect the modifications made to a collection.
kind
- The particular kind of the change.numItems
- The number of items affected (added, removed, replaced).item
- The item that has been added, removed or the replacing item (if single item) oritems
- The items that have been added or removed (if multiple items).iterator()
- An iterator pointing to the position of the add, remove or replace
operation.Event kinds
A collection event has only one event type CollectionEvent.COLLECTION_CHANGED
.
The kind of the event can be distinguished by the event kind
property.
CollectionEvent.ITEM_ADDED
- An item (or a number of items) has been added.CollectionEvent.ITEM_REPLACED
- The item a specific position has been replaced.CollectionEvent.ITEM_REMOVED
- An item (or a number of items) has been removed.CollectionEvent.RESET
- The collection has been changed so drastically that atomic add,
replace or remove events do not suffice (clear, sort, reverse or any other reset).CollectionEvent
subclasses
To reflect its particular semantic, each bindable collection dispatch its custom specialised
form of the CollectionEvent
. The custom events add distinctive access properties
such as index, item or key. You need to downcast the general CollectionEvent to the event type
of the particular collection to access the additional properties.
Event iterator
The iterator returned by this event's iterator()
method has always the same type as
the iterator returned by the iterator returned by the event dispatching collection's
iterator()
method and can be safely downcasted to this interface.
Event downcast example
Show exampleEvent iterator example
Show exampleEvent iterator downcast example
Show example| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| COLLECTION_CHANGED : String = "collectionChanged" [static]
Event type of all collection events.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| item : *
The affected item.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| ITEM_ADDED : String = "itemAdded" [static]
Event kind of an item insertion event.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| ITEM_REMOVED : String = "itemRemoved" [static]
Event kind of an item removal event.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| ITEM_REPLACED : String = "itemReplaced" [static]
Event kind of an item replacement event.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| items : Array
The affected items.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| kind : String
The event kind.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| numItems : int
Number of added or removed items.
| CollectionEvent | ||
| RESET : String = "reset" [static]
Event kind of collection reset events.
| CollectionEvent |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
CollectionEvent constructor.
| CollectionEvent | ||
|
Returns an iterator pointing to the position of the affected item.
| CollectionEvent |
| COLLECTION_CHANGED | property |
public static var COLLECTION_CHANGED:String = "collectionChanged"
Event type of all collection events.
Dispatched after all modifications of the collection.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| type | CollectionEvent.COLLECTION_CHANGED |
| kind | CollectionEvent.ITEM_ADDED - Item (or items) has been added. CollectionEvent.ITEM_REPLACED - Item has been replaced. CollectionEvent.ITEM_REMOVED - Item (or items) has been removed. CollectionEvent.RESET - Collection has changed drastically. |
| item items |
The item that has been added, removed or the replacing item (singular operation). The items that have been added or removed (bulk operation). |
| numItems | The number of items added, removed or replaced. |
| iterator() | Iterator pointing to the position of an insertion, replacement or removal operation. |
| ListEvent | |
| list index |
The event dispatching list. The position of the item added, removed or replacing. |
| SetEvent | |
| set | The event dispatching set. |
| MapEvent | |
| map key |
The event dispatching map. The key of the item added, removed or replacing. |
| item | property |
public var item:*
The affected item.
Only set for the event kinds CollectionEvent.ITEM_ADDED
,
CollectionEvent.ITEM_REPLACED
, ITEM_REMOVED.
Only set if the event is a result of a singular modification such as
add(), addAt(), replaceAt(), remove(), removeAt()
and not after
bulk operations such as addAllAt(), removeAllAt()
. In the latter
case, the property items
is set instead.
| ITEM_ADDED | property |
public static var ITEM_ADDED:String = "itemAdded"
Event kind of an item insertion event.
Dispatched after a single item or a list of items have been added at a specific position.
| ITEM_REMOVED | property |
public static var ITEM_REMOVED:String = "itemRemoved"
Event kind of an item removal event.
Dispatched after a single item or a number of items have been removed from a specific position.
| ITEM_REPLACED | property |
public static var ITEM_REPLACED:String = "itemReplaced"
Event kind of an item replacement event.
Dispatched after the item at a specific position has been replaced.
| items | property |
public var items:Array
The affected items.
Only set for the event kinds CollectionEvent.ITEM_ADDED
,
CollectionEvent.ITEM_REPLACED
, CollectionEvent.ITEM_REMOVED
.
Only set if the event is a result of a bulk operation such as addAllAt(),
removeAllAt()
and not after a singular modification such as add(), addAt(),
replaceAt(), remove(), removeAt()
. In the latter case, the property item
is set instead.
| kind | property |
public var kind:String
The event kind.
| numItems | property |
public var numItems:int
Number of added or removed items.
Only set for the event kinds CollectionEvent.ITEM_ADDED
,
CollectionEvent.ITEM_REPLACED
, CollectionEvent.ITEM_REMOVED
.
-1
if the event kind is CollectionEvent.RESET
.
| RESET | property |
public static var RESET:String = "reset"
Event kind of collection reset events.
Dispatched if the collection has been changed completely. E.g. after all
items have been removed clear()
or the underlying data source
has been replaced arrayList.array = newArray;
or multiple modification
have been made in one step (reverse(), sort()
).
| CollectionEvent | () | constructor |
public function CollectionEvent()
CollectionEvent constructor.
| iterator | () | method |
public function iterator():ICollectionIterator
Returns an iterator pointing to the position of the affected item.
Only set for the event kinds CollectionEvent.ITEM_ADDED
,
CollectionEvent.ITEM_REPLACED
, CollectionEvent.ITEM_REMOVED
.
ICollectionIterator —
An ICollectionIterator pointing to the position of the last
change or null if the event kind is CollectionEvent.RESET .
|


TikTok hit 1.5 billion downloads, and is still outperforming Instagram
by Algoa FMShort-form video giant TikTok is still gaining traction.
According to data from analytics site Sensor Tower TikTok has hit 1.5 billion total downloads across the App Store and Google Play. It hit 1 billion downloads in February of this year, and has raked in 614 million downloads so far this year - which Sensor Tower notes is 6% more than this time last year.
Much of TikTok's growth has been driven by an explosion of users in India, who accounted for 31% of the app's downloads. Its second-biggest market was China which made up 11.5% of downloads, then the US with 8.2%.
TikTok is becoming a growing threat to Facebook, especially given its popularity with the younger Generation Z, a demographic Facebook is eager to recapture. Sensor Tower reports that TikTok was the third most-downloaded app behind WhatsApp and Messenger, but came ahead of Facebook and Instagram.
Essentially, TikTok is the only app in the top five that isn't owned by Facebook.
- App analytics site Sensor Tower reported Thursday that TikTok has been downloaded 1.5 billion times to date.
- The short-form video app continues to grow, with its downloads 6% stronger than this time last year.
- It is the third most-downloaded app outside of gaming this year. Numbers one and two are WhatsApp and Messenger, while four and five are the Facebook app and Instagram.
- TikTok poses a major threat to Facebook and Instagram in particular.
- For more stories, go to Business Insider SA .


This is a free responsive login form made with Bootstrap. Download it on AZMIND, customize and use it as you like!
Enter your email and password to log on:


Sprint 3 - Payment and Full Journey
Journey versions
Search and Shortlist (Ty/Apache)
Employer portal (quick hack/node)
DAS "upgrade" (quick hack/node)
Search and Shortlist (Ty/Apache)
Employer portal (quick hack/node)
DAS "upgrade" (quick hack/node)


Lyndsey's Akan name generator
Find out what your Akan name is...
'The Akan people of Ghana frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person.'
Source: wikipedia.org
learn more!
What is your birthday?


RASPBERRY PI 2
Model v2
*Quad Core CPU
*1GB RAM
*900MHz Board Clock Speed
*40 GPIO Pins
*4 x USB Ports
*HDMI Port
*10/100 Ethernet
*Micro SD Card Slot
Raspberry Pi Camera Module
*Still resolution : 5 Megapixels
*Video modes : 1080p30, 720p60 and 640x480p60/90
*Picture formats :JPEG,BMP,PNG
*Video formats raw h.264 (accelerated)
WI -PI
*Official WIFI connector for Raspberry Pi board
It works out- of-the -box
with the official distribution Raspbian
Carrera RC Ford F-150 SVT Raptor
*Scale 1:16
*Speed up to 18 km/h
*Length approx. 34 cm
*Long running times and quick recharging times
*Up to 40 minute run time
Humidity and temperature sensor DHT22
*Power supply 3.3-6V
*Current 1-1.5mA
*Standby current 40-50 uA
*Humitidy 0-100 % RH
*Temperature range -40 - 80 °C
*Humidity accuracy + -2 % RH
*Temperature Accuracy + -0.5 C
Sharp distance sensor GP2Y0A02YK0F
*Distance measuring range : 20 to 150 cm
*Analog output type
*Package size : 29.5×13×21.6 mm
*Consumption current : Typ. 33 mA
*Supply voltage : 4.5 to 5.5 V
Ultrasonic Ranging Module HC - SR04
*Distance measuring range : 2 to 400 cm
*Measuring Angle : 15 degree
*Dimension 45*20*15mm
*Working Current : 15mA
*Working Voltage : DC 5 V
*Working Frequency : 40Hz
L298N Dual H-Bridge Motor Controller
*DC motor control and step-by-step
*Voltage motor control : 5V - 35V
*Dimension 43*43*27mm
*Working Current : 0.1mA-36mA
*Supply voltage : 5V
*Current engines command : 2A (MAX on each axle )
*Power: 25W


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//I used my own photos here..which led to problems with sizing/formating .. Working on it. fixed it-ish...
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RPG Game
Trivia Game
Rutgers Info Widget
Sixth Thing


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This is a table of acro poses that you can use for easily describing your flows.
You can use modifiers to specificy which part of the pose you are doing


The Tin Drum (1979) * * 1/2
A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
What a strange story. It's been nearly a week, and I'm still having a hard time sorting out my feelings about THE TIN DRUM. Oddly, I get the feeling another viewing wouldn't help much.
Disturbing but not dishonest, THE TIN DRUM is certainly like no other movie ever made: it mixes a note-perfect evocation of WWI, Weimar Republic and WWII Germany with a heavy streak of sexually-symbolic surrealism. There's also a twisted coming-of-age story in there, somewhere. But it all adds up to a movie that isn't quite the sum of its parts.
Based on Guenter Grass's monolithic and symbolically-saturated novel, THE TIN DRUM takes its time setting up the story of Oskar, a child of pre-WWII Germany who at a very early age takes fierce note of the unpleasantness and hypocrisy of the adult world. To protest all of that, he throws himself down the cellar steps and stops growing -- just like that. From then on it's Oskar against the world, in a sense... although the movie's main flaw is that seems to have less and less of an understanding of Oskar as it goes along.
Oskar is played by the dwarfish David Bennent, a terrifying-looking little man with eyes that seem centuries older than the rest of him. (See him in LEGEND [where I accidentally called him "William Bennent"] for another example of his malevolence.) He's never anywhere without a tin drum he bangs incessantly on (hence the title), and his stunted growth gives him the ability to shatter glass with a keening shriek. Both become ways he registers his disgust with and distrust for the world: when he finds his mother philandering, he jolts her and her lover out of bed with a cathedral-wrecking yell. And in the movie's best scene, he uses his drum to subvert the signals of a Nazi marching band and gets them to switch over to "The Blue Danube".
Danzig of the Thirties and Forties comes to life perfectly on the screen in this movie; in fact, the reproduction of the time and place is so convincing it's a little unnerving. We get a scene in a post office on Polish soil, under attack by German soldiers, that recreates the ugliness of the war with distressing vividness. The details of Oskar's neighborhood (including a Jewish toymaker and a gaunt, wraithlike figure who seems to live in the graveyard) are finely observed and stick in the memory.
But the center of the story -- the underpinning, I guess -- is never clear. The movie's a little too free with its cold-blooded whimsy. At one point, in apparent contrast to what he's done before, Oskar joins a midget troupe to entertain the Nazi soldiers at the front lines, but the movie never really makes it clear if he's doing this out of expediency -- or self-contempt, or out of loyalty to his friends in the troupe, etc. If the movie is trying some of the same tricks as the book -- throwing a whole fistful of emotions at us and seeing if they stick -- then it makes more sense, but only slightly. Except through artifical devices like the drum, the movie never achieves real coherence, and then it's a kind of forced intelligibility that hurts its apparent ultimate aims.
I mentioned that the film is off-putting, but not dishonest: a good deal of the middle stretch of the movie depicts Oskar becoming aware of his own sexuality, and fixating on a young girl who's come to work in his father's store. (There's also the suggestion, left openended, that he winds up fathering a boy through her.) As uncomfortable as the scenes are of Oskar and the girl (they have a *very* weird variety of foreplay that involves, I think, cane sugar), they make sense in context. But... what context is that? I kept asking myself, and came up empty.
So -- is it worth seeing? I guess so. THE TIN DRUM is not a bad movie, and certainly never a boring one, but not wholly intelligible or satisfying either. What a strange story.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Money play. How should Red play 41?
pips Red=164 White=92
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Red has the opportunity to hit now but his home board is hardly threatening. Should he try to improve that board and then hope to get a alter shot from his well-timed 2-5 back game.
The answer is a categorical no. He may never get another shot so should take this opportunity now. The simple 23/22*, 5/1, making a four-point home board is the best play. 23/22*/20/16 (the pure play) is nearly a blunder and 20/16, 13/12 (as played over the board) was a triple blunder. Time and again I have seen players wait for the later shot that never happens and the gammon is lost. Take the opportunity while you have the chance!
The answer is a categorical no. He may never get another shot so should take this opportunity now. The simple 23/22*, 5/1, making a four-point home board is the best play. 23/22*/20/16 (the pure play) is nearly a blunder and 20/16, 13/12 (as played over the board) was a triple blunder. Time and again I have seen players wait for the later shot that never happens and the gammon is lost. Take the opportunity while you have the chance!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.553 (Money: +0.551) 0.713 0.167 0.006 - 0.287 0.047 0.002 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.965 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.035) 3. No double +0.911 (-0.054) Proper cube action: Double, take


WireMock is a library for stubbing and mocking web services. It constructs an HTTP server that we could connect to as we would to an actual web service.
com.github.tomakehurst
wiremock
${wiremock.latest}
test
Run WireMock from within a
Matches…
…using a wide variety of strategies.
First class support for JSON and XML.
Get up and running quickly by capturing traffic to and from an existing API.
@Test
public void testPositive() {
//arrange
stubFor(get(urlEqualTo("/game/info/difficulty"))
.willReturn(aResponse()
.withStatus(HttpStatus.SC_OK)
.withHeader(HttpHeaders.CONTENT_TYPE, MediaType.TEXT_PLAIN)
.withBody(Difficulty.OVER9000.name())));
//act
Response result = restResourceUnderTest.loadCurrentDifficulty();
//assert
assertThat(result.getStatus()).isEqualTo(HttpStatus.SC_OK);
assertThat(result.readEntity(String.class)).contains("OVER9000");
…
}
| Arrange | Setup your REST-Service implementation simulated by Wiremock. |
| Act | REST-Client calls simulated Service implementation. |
| Assert | Do your assertions for call meta-information, data-integrity, etc. |
stubFor(get(urlEqualTo("/delayed")).willReturn(
aResponse()
.withStatus(200)
.withFixedDelay(2000)));
Delays can be configured as follows:
| .withFixedDelay() | all responses are delayed by x milliseconds |
| .withUniformRandomDelay() | all responses are delayed randomly using a uniform distribution |
| .withLogNormalRandomDelay() | all responses are delayed randomly using a log-normal distribution |
stubFor(get(urlEqualTo("/fault"))
.willReturn(aResponse()
.withFault(Fault.MALFORMED_RESPONSE_CHUNK)));
The Fault.java enum has the following options:
| EMPTY_RESPONSE | Returns a completely empty response. |
| RANDOM_DATA_THEN_CLOSE | Sends random data, then closes the connection. |
| MALFORMED_RESPONSE_CHUNK | Sends an OK (200) status header, then garbage 💩, then closes the connection. |
keytool -genkey -keyalg RSA -alias selfsigned -keystore keystore.jks -storepass password -validity 360 -keysize 2048
@Rule
public WireMockRule wireMock = new WireMockRule(wireMockConfig()
.dynamicHttpsPort()
.keystorePath("src/test/resources/wiremock.jks")
.keystorePassword("password"));
private static final String BASE_URL = "https://localhost:";
To use SSL during testing the WireMockRule needs a config with:
| .dynamicHttpsPort() | Configures WireMock to allocate an https port. |
| .keystorePath() | The path to the keystore that stores your certificate |
| .keystorePassword() | Your companies intranet password 🙈 |
| Request-Matching | How to build a better stub |
| JSON/XML Data Bodies | Work with more complex bodies |
| Verification | Verify correct behaviour of your code |
Fin


@Copyright 2009 - Original Album Art by Tim Dempski
@Copyright 2010 - Original Album Art by Tim Dempski
@Copyright 2011 - Original Album Art by Tim Dempski
@Copyright 2012 - Original Album Art by Tim Dempski
@Copyright 2013 - Original Album Art by Tim Dempski
@Copyright 2014 - Original Album Art by Tim Dempski
@Copyright 2014 - Original Album Art by Tim Dempski. All songs written and performed by Tim Dempski.


Changelog
4.1.0
- Fix parsing error on exposed API written as
async a => {}
(usage of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Added support of destructured parameters and rest parameters (previously was throwing errors)
4.0.0
- Replace promise-based code with async/await equivalent
3.3.0
- Replace internals to use latest validation mecanics
Error message when invoking an API with too many parameters is slightly different.
Previously:
must contain at most
, now: "x" is not allowed
- Update docs template from docdash to docma
- Dependencies update
3.2.1
- Allow http request timeout configuration
3.2.0
- Support synchronous
init()
and API functions
- API call fails with proper error it no checksum found
- Dependencies update
3.1.0
- Automatically reloads exposed APIs when remote server has changed, and mark previous APIs as deprecated
- Use standard.js lint configuration
- Don't fail if an API resolves or returns
undefined
value.
3.0.0
- [Breaking Change] Groups are now used as sub-objects of client.
- Use CRC32 checksum to validate that remote server is compatible
- Dependencies update
2.0.0
- Introduce new terminology, with service descriptor and API groups
- Allow to declare API without groups
- Allow to declare API validation in group options
- [Breaking Change] Force name+version on local client
- [Breaking Change] When parsing exposed APIs, expect 'group' property instead of 'name'
- Better documentation
- More understandable error messages
1.0.0


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Displays the overall performance of the current watchlist virtual purchases from the date purchased to the current date. No transaction fees are shown.
{% endif %}Displays each stock which has been virtually purchased and it's contribution towards profit/loss of the overall portfolio.
{% endif %}


Home
All Data
(current)
Individual Pie Data
John
Megan
Katie
David
Shane
{% block content %}
something simple
{% endblock %}


"I had an assembly line of yaks to shave. And I shaved them *all*" @wndxlori #scotruby
5/13/2014, 3:14:18 AM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 2
link--- layout: tweet ---
"I had an assembly line of yaks to shave. And I shaved them *all*" @wndxlori #scotruby
5/13/2014, 3:14:18 AM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 2
link


INTERNSHIP SIGNUP
Prepare for your career with a Project Management, Web-development, Graphic design, or Digital Marketing Internship at Northern.
Prepare for your career with a Project Management, Web-development, Graphic design, or Digital Marketing Internship at Northern.


constpending: Deferred<T>[] = [];functionconsume(): Promise<T> {returnnewPromise( (resolve, reject) =>pending.push({resolve, reject}) );}functionproduce(value: T) {constdeferred = pending.shift();// Assuming that produce is called after consume to keep the example simple:if (!deferred) throwinvalidState();deferred.resolve(value);}
Context for resolving or rejecting a promise.


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Enjoy free shipping and returns
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Download our App.
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You’re on the go—and we’re on the go. Get inspired and
shop with the touch of a button on the lululemon app.
|
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Shop how you want, when you want.
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Shopping made easier? Yes, please.


User Account: {{(userToDisplay | async)?.name}}
Points: {{(userToDisplay | async)?.points}}
There is a mouse in your house and he wants a cookie.


You are {{position === 0 ? 'first in line!!' : ' number ' + position + ' in line.'}}
{{speedgun[0][uuid].url.value}} [clear] Full Report (JSON)
Screenshots
Show more performance data...

This site allows you to point Speedgun.js at any public facing website to gather important web performance data. It runs five times providing the best possible data to understand how your page is loaded.
There are already a lot of great, open source services for web performance automation. The goal for this project is simplicity in running and automating web performance. There are three parts:
- A standalone JavaScript file that uses PhantomJS2 to measure web perf timing through the W3C Navigation Timing API specification.
- A repeatable Docker setup that allows anyone to run this server.
- Use the Speedgun Docker containers as RUM nodes.
GETTING STARTED WITH SPEEDGUN.JS
Install PhantomJS 2 to run this (Don't run it against old 1.x versions).
- Clone it:
git clone https://github.com/wesleyhales/speedgun.git
- Run it:
cd speedgun && phantomjs --ssl-protocol=any --ignore-ssl-errors=yes core/speedgun.js http://www.wesleyhales.com performance csv
- View the report in
speedgun/core/reports
- View the Readme for more options.
GETTING STARTED WITH SPEEDGUN.IO
To run this server, follow these steps:
Mac
- Clone it:
git clone https://github.com/wesleyhales/speedgun.git
- Install VirtualBox and Vagrant
cd speedgun/server
- Run:
./server.sh
(this will take a while) - Done: Open browser and go to http://localhost:8081
- If you run into VirtualBox errors see this...


Minesweeper is a Test Drive demo built on a breadth of Web platform capabilities including HTML5, CSS3, WOFF, touch, animations, transitions, audio, canvas, transforms, and power efficiency patterns.
seconds
Play Minesweeper
Click or tap these squares to reveal what is under it.
Flag a mine by pressing and hold on the square with touch, or right-clicking with the mouse.
Avoid mines and clear the board!
To "clear around" a square, hold down and then release both mouse buttons on that square (or just hold down and then release on the square using touch). This works when you've already flagged all the mines for a particular square (for example, you have 3 flags touching a "3").


| View source on GitHub |
TPUEstimatorSpec
Ops and objects returned from a model_fn
and passed to TPUEstimator
.
See EstimatorSpec
for mode
, predictions
, loss
, train_op
, and
export_outputs
.
For evaluation, eval_metrics
is a tuple of metric_fn
and tensors
, where
metric_fn
runs on CPU to generate metrics and tensors
represents the
Tensor
s transferred from TPU system to CPU host and passed to metric_fn
.
To be precise, TPU evaluation expects a slightly different signature from the
tf.estimator.Estimator
. While EstimatorSpec.eval_metric_ops
expects a
dict, TPUEstimatorSpec.eval_metrics
is a tuple of metric_fn
and tensors
.
The tensors
could be a list of Tensor
s or dict of names to Tensor
s. The
tensors
usually specify the model logits, which are transferred back from
TPU system to CPU host. All tensors must have be batch-major, i.e., the batch
size is the first dimension. Once all tensors are available at CPU host from
all shards, they are concatenated (on CPU) and passed as positional arguments
to the metric_fn
if tensors
is list or keyword arguments if tensors
is
a dict. metric_fn
takes the tensors
and returns a dict from metric string
name to the result of calling a metric function, namely a (metric_tensor,
update_op)
tuple. See TPUEstimator
for MNIST example how to specify the
eval_metrics
.
scaffold_fn
is a function running on CPU to generate the Scaffold
. This
function should not capture any Tensors in model_fn
.
host_call
is a tuple of a function
and a list or dictionary of tensors
to pass to that function and returns a list of Tensors. host_call
currently
works for train() and evaluate(). The Tensors returned by the function is
executed on the CPU on every step, so there is communication overhead when
sending tensors from TPU to CPU. To reduce the overhead, try reducing the
size of the tensors. The tensors
are concatenated along their major (batch)
dimension, and so must be >= rank 1. The host_call
is useful for writing
summaries with tf.contrib.summary.create_file_writer
.
__new__
@staticmethod __new__( cls, mode, predictions=None, loss=None, train_op=None, eval_metrics=None, export_outputs=None, scaffold_fn=None, host_call=None, training_hooks=None, evaluation_hooks=None, prediction_hooks=None )
Creates a validated TPUEstimatorSpec
instance.
mode
predictions
loss
train_op
eval_metrics
export_outputs
scaffold_fn
host_call
training_hooks
evaluation_hooks
prediction_hooks
as_estimator_spec
as_estimator_spec()
Creates an equivalent EstimatorSpec
used by CPU train/eval.


Particle distance Time-step (ms) Inactive particle numbers Active particle numbers Activity strength (%)


Converter
Notation
Examples
About
SAREF for Building Ontology
XML file of the conceptualization:
XML file
TTL file generated by Chowlk:
TTL file
BIMERR Building Ontology
XML file of the conceptualization:
XML file
TTL file generated by Chowlk:
TTL file


ABOUT ME
PROJECT
I'm all-in.
All my designs,
And in my life,
Phone.
010-6392-XXXX
E-mail.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Insta.
@bri_visualart
ⓒ 2021 Park Soo Hyun. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED


{% load wagtailcore_tags %}
Are you looking for support with your web project? Contact me, I'd love to make it happen with you!
Say<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call +49 176 9909 3233


In most cases you are interested in the new sort order. Often you want to store them in local storage or even send them to the backend. To do so the following two steps are needed in addition to the "Getting started" step.
In case you have more than one sortgriditem on the page you need to group the sortgriditems to avoid dropping drags from one group in another group.
The scrolling demo is in a separate page because we need more items and a sticky navheader.


Back
Change the judgment
If you can't pay in full now, you can apply to change the payment terms in the judgment, for example to pay by instalments.
You'll have to pay a £50 fee.
If you can't pay in full now, you can apply to change the payment terms in the judgment, for example to pay by instalments.
You'll have to pay a £50 fee.


Set your presentation theme:
Beige
(default) -
White
-
League
-
Sky -
Black
-
Simple
Serif
-
Blood
-
Night
-
Moon
-
Solarized
A black hole is not really a hole. It is an object in space with an incredible mass grouped in a very small area. All that mass creates a gravitational force so huge that nothing can escape, including light.
A team created a network of telescopes known as the Event Horizon Telescope, or the EHT. They set out to capture an image of a black hole by improving upon a technique that allows for the imaging of far-away objects, known as Very Long Baseline Interferometry, or VLBI.
To see details in objects that are far away and appear small and dim from Earth, we need to gather as much light as possible with very high resolution, so they need to use a telescope with a large aperture.
To see details in objects that are far away and appear small and dim from Earth, we need to gather as much light as possible with very high resolution, so we need to use a telescope with a large aperture.
By 2017, the EHT was a collaboration of eight sites around the world – and more have been added since then. Before the team could begin collecting data, they had to find a time when the weather was likely to be conducive to telescope viewing at every location.
For M87*, the team tried for good weather in April 2017 and, of the 10 days chosen for observation, a whopping four days were clear at all eight sites!
Each telescope used for the EHT had to be highly synchronized with the others to within a fraction of a millimeter using an atomic clock locked onto a GPS time standard. This degree of precision makes the EHT capable of resolving objects about 4,000 times better than the Hubble Space Telescope. This degree of precision makes the EHT capable of resolving objects about 4,000 times better than the Hubble Space Telescope.
The recorded media were then physically transported to a central location because the amount of data, around 5 petabytes. The team is also working on generating an image of Sagittarius A* from additional observations made by the EHT.
Provide some structure for the data’s meaning, and order it into categories.
Provide some structure for the data’s meaning, and order it into categories.
Remove all but the data of interest.
An atomic clock registers the precise moment in which it receives the signals.
Water vapor in the atmosphere affects the measurements.
Apply methods from statistics or data mining as a way to discern patterns or place the data in mathematical context.
The most used is the "Clean" algorithm.
Choose a basic visual model, such as a bar graph, list, or tree.
Choose a basic visual model, such as a bar graph, list, or tree.
Choose a basic visual model, such as a bar graph, list, or tree.
Choose a basic visual model, such as a bar graph, list, or tree.
Choose a basic visual model, such as a bar graph, list, or tree.
Improve the basic representation to make it clearer and more visually engaging.
Improve the basic representation to make it clearer and more visually engaging.
Improve the basic representation to make it clearer and more visually engaging.
Add methods for manipulating the data or controlling what features are visible.
They are some ways of thinking about data and its representation.
Allows us to test observation methods and theories, such as Einstein’s theory of general relativity
Theory of general relativity has directly been proven accurate for smaller-mass objects, such as Earth and the Sun, the theory has not yet been directly proven for black holes and other regions containing dense matter.
One of the main results of the EHT black hole imaging project is a more direct calculation of a black hole’s mass than ever before.


| Payment Method | Amount | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Cheque | 789,298.45 | 123 |
| Cash | 456,344.87 | 345 |
| Total | 877,435.78 | 2455 |
| Payment Method | Amount | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Cheque | 789,298.45 | 123 |
| Cash | 456,344.87 | 345 |
| Total | 877,435.78 | 2455 |
| Payment Method | Amount | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Cheque | 789,298.45 | 123 |
| Cash | 456,344.87 | 345 |
| Total | 877,435.78 | 2455 |
| Payment Method | Amount | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Cheque | 789,298.45 | 123 |
| Cash | 456,344.87 | 345 |
| Total | 877,435.78 | 2455 |


disturbances, invasive species, plant ecology
I am a 4th year Ph.D. candidate at the University of Texas at Austin in Dr. Norma Fowler's lab.
Population modeling of an invasive grass.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, amet.
Community responses to fire regimes.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, amet.
Changes to fire regimes caused by invasive species.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, amet.
Joining
If you are interested in joining the lab as a volunteer or to complete a research project for course credit or as part of the REU program, please send me an email.
Previous students
Summer 2016 REU student
Summer 2017 REU student
email: carolynvwhiting at utexas dot edu


- Use /command/ to see if you can brick my computer!
- Access files in the http server directory!
- Get a loan
- View funny pictures of cats
Log in to your account


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block content %}
Only fill this out if your request to record has been approved. Fill in the parts of the form that apply.
If you need to request a recording session, please go to the Request a Recording Session Tab.


The lost interview
Some quotes from Steve Jobs in The Lost Interview.
Background: this interview happened in 1995, 10 years ago, Steve Jobs was fired by Apple, he was in charge of NeXT at that time, which is a company he founded after leaving Apple. Fun fact, in the next year of this interview (1996), Apple bought NeXT, and Steve Jobs went back to Apple.
When the host is asking how Steve Jobs learns to run a company:
You know, throughout my years in business I discovered something. I would always ask why you do things. The answers that I would invariably get are: “Oh, that’s just the way things are done around here.” Nobody knows why they do what they do. Nobody thinks very deeply about things in business. That’s what I found.
I’ll give you an example. When we were building our Apple computers in a garage, we knew exactly what they cost. When we got into a factory in the Apple II days, the accountants had this notion of a standard cost, where you kind of set a standard cost and at the end of the quarter, you would adjust it with a variance. I kept asking: why do we do this? The answer was, “That’s just the way it’s done.”
After about six months of digging into this, I realized that the reason they did this is that they didn’t have good enough controls to know how much it’s going to cost. So you guess. And then you fix your guess at the end of the quarter.  But nobody said it that way.
So later on, when we designed this automated factory for the Macintosh, we were able to get rid of a lot of these antiquated concepts and know exactly what something cost.
So in business a lot of things are folklore. They are done because they were done yesterday. And the day before. What it means is, if you are willing to ask a lot of questions and think about things and work really hard, you can learn business pretty fast. It’s not the hardest thing in the world. It’s not rocket science.
When the host is asking about programming:
It had nothing to do with using programs for practical things, it had more to do with using them as a mirror of your thought process. To actually learn how to think. I think everyone in this country should learn to program a computer. Everyone should learn a computer language because it teaches you how to think. I think of computer science as a liberal art.
When the host is asking why Steve Jobs said “The technology crashed and burned in Xeror”:
What happens is, John came from Pepsico. And they at most would change their product once every 10 years. To them, a new product was a new sized bottle. So if you were a ‘product person’, you couldn’t change the course of that company very much. So, who influences the success at Pepsico? The sales and marketing people. Therefore they were the ones that got promoted, and they were the ones that ran the company.
Well, for Pepsico that might have been okay, but it turns out the same thing can happen at technology companies that get monopolies. Like IBM and Xerox. If you were a ‘product person’ at IBM or Xerox: so you make a better copier or better computer. So what? When you have a monopoly market-share, the company’s not any more successful. So the people who make the company more successful are the sales and marketing people, and they end up running the companies. And the ‘product people’ get run out of the decision-making forums. The companies forget how to make great products. The product sensibility and product genius that brought them to this monopolistic position gets rotted out by people running these companies who have no conception of a good product vs. a bad product. They have no conception of the craftsmanship that’s required to take a good idea and turn it into a good product. And they really have no feeling in their hearts about wanting to help the costumers.
When Steve Jobs wanted to focus on the development of GUI, a lot of people said no:
People get confused; companies get confused. When they start getting bigger, they want to replicate their initial success. And a lot of them think, ‘Well, somehow, there’s some magic in the process of how that success was created.’ So they start to institutionalize process across the company. And before very long, people start to get confused that the process is the content. And that’s ultimately the downfall of IBM. IBM has the best process people in the world. They just forgot about the content. And that happened a little bit at Apple, too. We had a lot of people who were great at management process. They just didn’t have a clue about the content. In my career, I found that the best people are the ones that really understand the content.  But you put up with it because they’re so great at the content. And that’s what makes great products. It’s not process, it’s content.
When the host is asking what the most important thing is in developing a product:
You know, one of the things that really hurt Apple was after I left John Sculley got a very serious disease. It’s the disease of thinking that a really great idea is 90% of the work. And if you just tell all these other people “here’s this great idea,” then of course they can go off and make it happen.
And the problem with that is that there’s just a tremendous amount of craftsmanship in between a great idea and a great product. And as you evolve that great idea, it changes and grows. It never comes out like it starts because you learn a lot more as you get into the subtleties of it. And you also find there are tremendous tradeoffs that you have to make. There are just certain things you can’t make electrons do. There are certain things you can’t make plastic do. Or glass do. Or factories do. Or robots do.
Designing a product is keeping five thousand things in your brain and fitting them all together in new and different ways to get what you want. And every day you discover something new that is a new problem or a new opportunity to fit these things together a little differently.
And it’s that process that is the magic.
Steve Jobs talks about the importance of hiring talented people:
I’ve built a lot of my success off finding these truly gifted people and not settling for B and C players, but really going for the A players… I found that when you get enough A players together, when you go through the incredible work to find five of these A players, they really like working with each other. Because they’ve never had a chance to do that before. And they don’t want to work with B and C players and so it becomes self-policing and they only want to hire more A players. And so you build up these pockets of A players, and it propagates.
When the host is asking how Steve Jobs knows which is the right direction:
Ultimately it comes down to taste. It’s a matter of trying to expose yourself to the best things that humans have done. And then try to bring those things into what you are doing. Picasso had a saying: “Good artists copy. Great artists steal.” We have always been shameless about stealing great ideas.
Part of what made the Macintosh great was that the people working on it were musicians, poets, and artists, and zoologists, and historians. They also happened to be the best computer scientists in the world. But if it hadn’t been computer science, these people would have been doing amazing things in other fields. We all brought to this a sort of “liberal arts” air, an attitude that we wanted to pull the best that we saw into this field. You don’t get that if you are very narrow.
EOF


Coder Camps, Houston TX
Coder Camps is a 5 week programming bootcamp designed to give students the skills they need to perform competitively as a Full Stack .NET Developer in a real world programming role. The camp structures classes around a 40 hour work week + homework. As the camp works it's way through all layers of the stack, daily scrum meetings are held and students design and manage their own sprints while completing group projects to present for Demo day.
University of Cincinnati
Geology, the study of the earth, provides vast knowledge of the workings of our planet. From climate change to evolution, econmics and resources, Geology provides a solid foundation for understanding our planet.
Attended field camp in the Himalayas in 2013. Spent 6 weeks traveling across major geologic features and produced geologic maps of the area.
Courses include Earth history, Vertebrate & Invertebrate Paleontology, Structural Geology, Mineralogy, Geomorphology, and Stratigraphy.
Developed web and mobile applications using Full Stack .NET technologies
Maintained deadlines and organization using tools such as Trello, Asana, and Bitbucket.
Developed heavily in Angular and C# to create UI as well as back-end services for both mobile and browser applcations.
Created RESTful Web Services to power interactions between client and server.
Developed mobile applications with the Ionic framework using both Angular and Angular 2 with Typescript.
Monitored oil wells while drilling, recorded client data, analyzed and logged geologic samples.
Offshore Gulf of Mexico.
Mudloggers are a drilling operations first line of safety. By constantly monitoring conditions inside the well, Mudloggers are able to catch any unstable situation that may arise beneath the surface and bring it to the attention of the drilling crew. Mudloggers also work closely with the Company Man and Geologist to examine drilling progress and log samples for clients.
Recieved extensive offshore and workplace safety training, including hands on driver training, helicopter egress training, and water survival training.
Attended Mudlogging course for certification as an offshore Mudlogger. Learned techniques for using well monitoring software, as well as sample identifcation and classification.
Lead teams, managed workers, held responsibility for completing tasks by deadline.
Maintained and replenished products beyond goals and standards in both individual and team settings.


PHYSICS VIVA QUESTION
HALL EFFECT
Q.What is Hall Effect?
A.When a current carrying conductor is placed in a magnetic field mutually perpendicular to the direction of current a potential difference is developed at right angle to both
the magnetic and electric field.This phenomenon is called Hall effect.
Q.Define hall co-efficient.
A.It is numerically equal to Hall electric field induced in the specimen crystal by unit current when it is placed perpendicular in a magnetic field of 1 weber/(meter*meter).
Q.Define mobility.
A.It is the ratio of average drift velocity of charge carriers to applied electric field.
Q.Why is Hall potential developed?
A.When a current carrying conductor is placed in a transverse magnetic field the magnetic field exerts a deflecting force(Lorentz Force) in the direction perpendicular to both
magnetic field and drift velocity this causes charges to shift from one surface to another thus creating a potential difference.
Q.What is Fleming’s Left Hand Rule?
A.Stretch thumb,first finger,middle finger at right angles to each other such that fore finger points in the direction of magnetic field,middle finger in the direction of
current then thumb will point in the direction of the force acting on it.
Q.How does mobility depend on electrical conductivity?
A.It is directly proportional to conductivity.
Q.Define Hall angle.
A.It is the angle made with the x direction by the drift velocity of charge carrier is known as hall angle.
Q.Which type of charge has greater mobility?
A.In semiconductors,electron has greater mobility than holes.
Q.What happens to the hall coefficient when number of charge carriers is decreased?
A.Hall coefficient increases with decrease in number of charge carriers per unit volume.
Q.Name one practical use.
A.It is used to verify if a substance is a semiconductor,conductor or insulator.Nature of charge carriers can be measured.
Read about semiconductors too.


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| 016:091 Khan | : |
And fulfill the Covenant of Allah (Bai'a: pledge for Islam) when you have covenanted, and break not the oaths after you have confirmed them, and indeed you have appointed Allah your surety. Verily! Allah knows what you do. |
| 016:091 Maulana | : |
And fulfill the covenant of Allah, when you have made a covenant, and break not the oaths after making them fast, and you have indeed made Allah your surety. Surely Allah knows what you do. |
| 016:091 Pickthal | : |
Fulfil the covenant of Allah when ye have covenanted, and break not your oaths after the asseveration of them, and after ye have made Allah surety over you. Lo! Allah knoweth what ye do. |
| 016:091 Rashad | : |
You shall fulfill your covenant with GOD when you make such a covenant. You shall not violate the oaths after swearing (by God) to carry them out, for you have made GOD a guarantor for you. GOD knows everything you do. |
| 016:091 Sarwar | : |
(He commands people) to keep their established covenants with God, not to disregard their firm oaths; they have already appointed God as their Guarantor. God certainly knows what you do. |
| 016:091 Shakir | : |
And fulfill the covenant of Allah when you have made a covenant, and do not break the oaths after making them fast, and you have indeed made Allah a surety for you; surely Allah I . knows what you do. |
| 016:091 Sherali | : |
And fulfill the covenant of ALLAH when you have made one, and break not your oaths after making them firm, while you have made ALLAH your surety. Certainly, ALLAH knows what you do. |
| 016:091 Yusufali | : |
Fulfil the Covenant of Allah when ye have entered into it, and break not your oaths after ye have confirmed them; indeed ye have made Allah your surety; for Allah knoweth all that ye do. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > الوفاء بالعهد Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Keeping Promise العلاقات القضائية > أحكام قانونية > أحكام عامة > الوفاء بالعهد و العقد و اليمين Judicial Relationships>Legal Rules>General Rules> The Commitment to the Promise, Contract, and Oath
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.