| Object |
attributes
The collection of attributes to be animated.
|
| Int |
currentFrame
The location of the current animation on the timeline.
|
| String |
defaultUnit
The default unit to use for all attributes if not defined per attribute.
|
| Object |
defaultUnits
Per attribute units that should be used by default.
|
| Number |
duration
The length of the animation.
|
| Function |
method
The method that will provide values to the attribute(s) during the animation.
|
| Object |
onComplete
Custom event that fires when animation ends.
|
| Object |
onStart
Custom event that fires when animation begins.
|
| Object |
onTween
Custom event that fires between each frame.
|
| Int |
totalFrames
The total number of frames to be executed.
|
| Boolean |
useSeconds
Whether or not the duration should be treated as seconds.
|
Class YAHOO.util.Anim
Object | +--YAHOO.util.Anim
- Direct Known Subclasses:
- YAHOO.util.Motion, YAHOO.util.Scroll
class
YAHOO.util.Anim
Quick Links:
Field Summary
|
Constructor Summary
|
Method Summary |
Field Details
|
Constructor Details
|
Method Details
Field Summary [top]
Constructor Summary [top]
YAHOO.util.Anim
Base class for animated DOM objects.
Method Summary [top]
| void |
animate
()
Starts the animation by registering it with the animation manager.
|
| Number |
doMethod
(<String> attribute, <Number> start, <Number> end)
Returns the value computed by the animation's "method".
|
| Number |
getAttribute
(<String> attribute)
Returns current value of the attribute.
|
| Object |
getDefault
(<String> attribute)
Returns the default value for the given attribute.
|
| HTMLElement |
getEl
()
Returns a reference to the animated element.
|
| Date |
getStartTime
()
Returns the animation start time.
|
| void |
init
(el, <Object> attributes, <Number> duration, <Function> method)
|
| Boolean |
isAnimated
()
Checks whether the element is currently animated.
|
| void |
setAttribute
(<String> attribute, <Number> val, <String> unit)
Applies a value to an attribute
|
| void |
setDefault
(<String> attribute, <Number> val)
Sets the default value to be used when "from" is not supplied.
|
| void |
stop
()
Stops the animation.
|
Field Detail [top]
attributes
Object
attributes
The collection of attributes to be animated.
Example: this.attributes.width = { from: 10, to: 100 }
Each attribute must have at least a "to" or "by" defined in order to animate.
If "to" is supplied, the animation will end with the attribute at that value.
If "by" is supplied, the animation will end at that value plus its starting value.
If both are supplied, "to" is used, and "by" is ignored.
Optional additional member include "from" (the value the attribute should start animating from, defaults to current value), and "unit" (the units to apply to the values).currentFrame
Int
currentFrame
The location of the current animation on the timeline.
In time-based animations, this is used by AnimMgr to ensure the animation finishes on time.
defaultUnit
String
defaultUnit
The default unit to use for all attributes if not defined per attribute.
defaultUnits
Object
defaultUnits
Per attribute units that should be used by default.
duration
Number
duration
The length of the animation. Defaults to "1" (second).
method
Function
method
The method that will provide values to the attribute(s) during the animation.
Defaults to "YAHOO.util.Easing.easeNone".
onComplete
Object
onComplete
Custom event that fires when animation ends.
Listen via "subscribe" method.
DO NOT OVERRIDE (please)
onStart
Object
onStart
Custom event that fires when animation begins.
Listen via "subscribe" method.
DO NOT OVERRIDE (please)
onTween
Object
onTween
Custom event that fires between each frame.
Listen via "subscribe" method.
DO NOT OVERRIDE (please)
totalFrames
Int
totalFrames
The total number of frames to be executed.
In time-based animations, this is used by AnimMgr to ensure the animation finishes on time.
useSeconds
Boolean
useSeconds
Whether or not the duration should be treated as seconds.
Defaults to true.
Constructor Detail [top]
YAHOO.util.Anim
YAHOO.util.Anim
(el, <Object> attributes, <Number> duration, <Function> method)
Base class for animated DOM objects.
- Parameters:
-
attributes
- The attribute(s) to be animated. Each attribute is an object with at minimum a "to" or "by" member defined. Additional optional members are "from" (defaults to current value), "units" (defaults to "px"). All attribute names use camelCase. -
duration
- (optional, defaults to 1 second) Length of animation (frames or seconds), defaults to time-based -
method
- (optional, defaults to YAHOO.util.Easing.easeNone) Computes the values that are applied to the attributes per frame (generally a YAHOO.util.Easing method) -
HTMLElement
- | String} el Reference to the element that will be animated
Method Detail [top]
animate
void
animate
()
Starts the animation by registering it with the animation manager.
doMethod
Number
doMethod
(<String> attribute, <Number> start, <Number> end)
Returns the value computed by the animation's "method".
- Parameters:
-
attribute
- The name of the attribute. -
start
- The value this attribute should start from for this animation. -
end
- The value this attribute should end at for this animation.
- Returns:
- The Value to be applied to the attribute.
getAttribute
Number
getAttribute
(<String> attribute)
Returns current value of the attribute.
- Parameters:
-
attribute
- The name of the attribute.
- Returns:
- val The current value of the attribute.
getDefault
Object
getDefault
(<String> attribute)
Returns the default value for the given attribute.
- Parameters:
-
attribute
- The attribute whose value will be returned.
getEl
HTMLElement
getEl
()
Returns a reference to the animated element.
getStartTime
Date
getStartTime
()
Returns the animation start time.
- Returns:
- current value of startTime.
init
void
init
(el, <Object> attributes, <Number> duration, <Function> method)
- Parameters:
-
attributes
- The attribute(s) to be animated. Each attribute is an object with at minimum a "to" or "by" member defined. Additional optional members are "from" (defaults to current value), "units" (defaults to "px"). All attribute names use camelCase. -
duration
- (optional, defaults to 1 second) Length of animation (frames or seconds), defaults to time-based -
method
- (optional, defaults to YAHOO.util.Easing.easeNone) Computes the values that are applied to the attributes per frame (generally a YAHOO.util.Easing method) -
HTMLElement
- | String} el Reference to the element that will be animated
isAnimated
Boolean
isAnimated
()
Checks whether the element is currently animated.
- Returns:
- current value of isAnimated.
setAttribute
void
setAttribute
(<String> attribute, <Number> val, <String> unit)
Applies a value to an attribute
- Parameters:
-
attribute
- The name of the attribute. -
val
- The value to be applied to the attribute. -
unit
- The unit ('px', '%', etc.) of the value.
setDefault
void
setDefault
(<String> attribute, <Number> val)
Sets the default value to be used when "from" is not supplied.
- Parameters:
-
attribute
- The attribute being set. -
val
- The default value to be applied to the attribute.
stop
void
stop
()
Stops the animation. Normally called by AnimMgr when animation completes.


IFXNotificationInfo Class ReferenceThis is the main interface for IFXNotificationInfo.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXNotificationInfo:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
This is the main interface for IFXNotificationInfo.
IFXNotificationInfo extends the IFXTaskData filtering mechanism with user definable fields.
IFXNotificationType serves as a high-level filter. A task registered as type X will only handle events of type X. However, a task registered as type IFXNotificationType_Nil will match the type of any event.
IFXNotificationId works similarly to IFXNotificationType, including the wildcard behavior for IFXNotificationId_Nil. In some cases IFXNotificationId is treated as a variable rather than a predefined type. For example, errors (IFXNotificationType_Error) set the Id field to an IFXRESULT which identifies the error; tasks therefore can register to handle any error or a specific error by setting their pattern Id appropriately.
Keyfilter is a simple user-defined integer which may be used as a filter. The value must match exactly. Zero is a wildcard.
BitFilter is a bitfield. It's value is bitwise ANDed with the pattern, and if the result is nonzero, it is a match. Zero is a wildcard.
ObjectFilter is an IFXUnknown object. The pointers are compared, and if both are the same object, it is a match. NULL is a wildcard. This is intended primarily as a refcounted alternative to UserData.
Name is simply a string that may be associated with the event. It could be a name or it could be descriptive. It is not used in filtering.
See IFXTaskData for more information on the general pattern matching scheme for events.
- Note:
- The associated IID is named IID_IFXNotificationInfo, and the CID for the component is CID_IFXNotificationInfo.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::GetBitFilter |
( |
U32 * |
pBitFilter |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the bitFilter for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| pBitFilter | Receives the bitFilter.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if pBitFilter is NULL.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::GetId |
( |
IFXNotificationId * |
pId |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the IFXNotificationId for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| pId | Receives the IFXNotificationId.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if pId is NULL.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::GetKeyFilter |
( |
U32 * |
pKeyFilter |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the keyFilter for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| pKeyFilter | Receives the keyFilter.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if pKeyFilter is NULL.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::GetName |
( |
IFXString & |
name |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the associated name for this notification event.
- Parameters:
-
| name | Receives the event name.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::GetNotificationData |
( |
void ** |
ppPointer |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the Notification Data for this component.
If not set, the pointer defaults to NULL.
- Parameters:
-
| ppPointer | Receives the notification data pointer.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the IFXNotificationInfo has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if ppPointer is NULL.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::GetObjectFilter |
( |
IFXUnknown ** |
ppObjectFilter |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the object filter for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| ppObjectFilter | Receives the object filter pointer.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if ppObjectFilter is NULL.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::GetType |
( |
IFXNotificationType * |
pType |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the IFXNotificationType for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| pType | Receives the IFXNotificationType.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if pType is NULL.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::SetBitFilter |
( |
U32 |
bitFilter |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method sets the bitFilter for this component.
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::SetId |
( |
IFXNotificationId |
id |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method sets the IFXNotificationId for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| id | The IFXNotificationId.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::SetKeyFilter |
( |
U32 |
keyFilter |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method sets the keyFilter for this component.
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::SetName |
( |
IFXString |
name |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method sets the associated name for this notification event.
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::SetNotificationData |
( |
void * |
pPointer |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method sets the Notification Data for this component.
The notification data is a user pointer with no restrictions on its value.
- Parameters:
-
| pPointer | The notification data pointer.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the IFXNotificationInfo has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::SetObjectFilter |
( |
IFXUnknown * |
pObjectFilter |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method sets the Object filter for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| pObjectFilter | The ObjectFilter pointer. May be NULL.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the component has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXNotificationInfo::SetType |
( |
IFXNotificationType |
type |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method sets the IFXNotificationType for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| type | The IFXNotificationType.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the IFXNotificationInfo has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXNotificationInfo. |
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


Black to Play 64
b3-w1/5
pips Black=168 White=151
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 22/18 22/16 eq:-0.743 40.72% (G:8.25% B:0.95%) 59.28% (G:15.30% B:0.85%) 2. 22/18 13/7 eq:-0.910 (-0.167) 40.35% (G:9.93% B:1.26%) 59.65% (G:18.53% B:1.11%) 3. 13/7 13/9* eq:-1.000 (-0.257) 37.04% (G:9.28% B:0.44%) 62.96% (G:20.36% B:1.09%) 4. 22/16 13/9* eq:-1.000 (-0.257) 38.49% (G:9.27% B:0.44%) 61.51% (G:23.08% B:1.62%) 5. 8/2 6/2 eq:-1.000 (-0.257) 34.44% (G:7.81% B:0.28%) 65.56% (G:15.13% B:0.57%)


Pit bull “inadvertently” bit girl, 13, at off-leash Surrey park, police say
Mounties say girl was bit when she got between two playing dogs at park in Clayton Thursday
by Tom ZytarukPolice say a 13-year-old girl sustained “very minor injuries” when a pit bull bit her at an off-leash dog park in Clayton on Thursday afternoon.
“It was accidental. There’s no charges – it’s not a dog attack,” Surrey RCMP Corporal Elenore Sturko said. “This is an unfortunate incident where a person was injured, not as a result of dog aggression.”
Sturko said two dogs were playing when the girl picked her’s up “while the dog was still nipping at the other dog. It inadvertently nipped the person.”
The Surrey RCMP, an ambulance and a bylaws officer were called to the scene. The bite did not draw blood, Sturko said.
“I’m not going to say what part, because it’s too private.”
Sturko said the two dogs were “playing very energetically and the girl picked up her dog and the other dog inadertently bit her accidentally, I guess, so I think the file’s closed.
“It was considered I think to be unintentional. The dogs were probably nipping each other when the girl picked up the dog, the other dog bit her but it wasn’t attacking her,” Sturko said. “The owner was on the scene and they were cooperating with the officials that came with the police.”


Type comes from github.com/shadowfacts/type, which is a free and open source clone of typing.io, a typing practice site for programmers. You can checkout the original displaying site here: https://type.shadowfacts.net
In my first intention, I am happy to type something to read it, this is like copyinig practice by hand when we are pupils. It's relatively slow, but a good way to input something into the MIND with more attention.
All files for typing must be on GitHub, it can be code snippets, articles, documentations, etc., I myself have created a repository to store anything I want to read by typing: tarvos21/type.
You can also checkout these examples(click the item):


The above words are regex based searches. Each new line will be a separate search.
Warning: Currently nT Monitoring is not emitting any (known) events or hooks. As such we have to use a timer (see Seconds per check). If you are getting bad performace you can increase the seconds per check. You can also decrease it to less then a second (e.g. 0.5), this is not recommended or really needed.


{% include 'wocat/questionnaire/partial/basic_filter_fields.html' with is_type_disabled=True %}
{% for filter in active_advanced_filters %}
{% include 'search/partial/filter_key.html' with filter_select=advanced_filter_select initial_filter=filter %}
{% empty %}
{% include 'search/partial/filter_key.html' with filter_select=advanced_filter_select %}
{% endfor %}


Nick Saban Catching Heat For Keeping Tua Tagovailoa In Too Long
by Chris RosvoglouAlabama had concerns entering this weekend about Tua Tagovailoa’s ankle. Sure, he played well against LSU last weekend, but he’s still less than a month removed from surgery.
Many analysts were begging Saban to start Mac Jones at quarterback this afternoon. The Crimson Tide thought Tagovailoa looked solid during warmups, so they ultimately let him start.
Tagovailoa was carted off the field and is reportedly getting an X-ray on his right hip. His helmet flew off during the play, which resulted in him receiving a bloody nose.
Since Alabama led 35-7 before the injury took place, the entire sports world is bashing Saban for leaving Tagovailoa in the game.
Here are a few of the posts going viral on Twitter:
Before he entered the locker room at halftime, Saban told reporters that he let Tagovailoa play another drive so he could run a two-minute drill.
Even in the event that Tagovailoa isn’t seriously hurt, there is no chance Alabama plays him again today.
Now the real concern is whether or not Tagovailoa will be available for the Iron Bowl in two weeks.


At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life. And from an old age Larry Shepard unlearned how to harness that circle and perpetuate it through more technology. I need more copy here. At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life. And from an old age Larry Shepard unlearned how to harness that circle and perpetuate it through more technology. At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life.
At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life. And from an old age Larry Shepard unlearned how to harness that circle and perpetuate it through more technology. I need more copy here. At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life. And from an old age Larry Shepard unlearned how to harness that circle and perpetuate it through more technology. At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life.
Adding text is pretty easy and this extra line is good.
At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life. And from an old age Larry Shepard unlearned how to harness that circle and perpetuate it through more technology. I need more copy here. At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life. And from an old age Larry Shepard unlearned how to harness that circle and perpetuate it through more technology. At the deepest level of its core, technology embodies the circle of life.


JavaScript ("JS" for short) is a full-fledged dynamic programming language that, when applied to an
HTML document, can provide dynamic interactivity on websites. It was invented by Brendan Eich,
co-founder of the Mozilla project, the Mozilla Foundation, and the Mozilla Corporation.
JavaScript is a scripting language that adds interactivity to your website and enables you to create
dynamically updating content, control multimedia, animate images, and pretty much everything else.
(Okay, not everything, but it is amazing what you can achieve with a few lines of JavaScript code.)
The JavaScript is executed by the browser's JavaScript engine, after the HTML and CSS have been
assembled and put together into a web page. This ensures that the structure and style of the page
are already in place by the time the JavaScript starts to run.
Variables are containers that you can store values in. You start by declaring a variable with the
var keyword, followed by any name you want to call it:
var myVariable = "";
So why do we need variables? Well, variables are needed to do anything interesting in programming.
If values couldn't change, then you couldn't do anything dynamic, like personalize a greeting
message or change the image displayed in an image gallery.
Declarations:
Var: Declares a variable, optionally initializing it to a value.
let: Declares a block scope local variable, optionally initializing it to a value.
const: Declares a read-only named constant.
Note that variables may hold values that have different data types:
| Variable |
Explanation |
Example |
| String |
A sequence of text known as a string. To signify that the value is a string, you must
enclose it in quote marks. |
var myVariable = 'Bob'; |
| Number |
A number. Numbers don't have quotes around them. |
var myVariable = 10; |
| Boolean |
A True/False value. The words true and false are special keywords in JS, and don't need
quotes. |
var myVariable = true; |
| Array |
A structure that allows you to store multiple values in one single reference. |
var myVariable = [1,'Bob','Steve',10];
Refer to each member of the array like this:
myVariable[0], myVariable[1], etc. |
| Object |
Basically, anything. Everything in JavaScript is an object, and can be stored in a
variable. Keep this in mind as you learn. |
var myVariable = document.querySelector('h1');
All of the above examples too. |
An operator is a mathematical symbol which produces a result based on two values (or variables). In
the following table you can see some of the simplest operators, along with some examples to try out
in the JavaScript console.
| Operator |
Explanation |
Symbol(s) |
Example |
| Addition |
Used to add two numbers together or glue two strings together. |
+ |
6 + 9;
"Hello " + "world!"; |
| Subtraction, Multiplication, Division |
These do what you'd expect them to do in basic math. |
-, *, / |
9 - 3;
8 * 2; // multiply in JS is an asterisk
9 / 3; |
| Assignment |
You've seen this already: it assigns a value to a variable. |
= |
var myVariable = 'Bob'; |
| Equality |
Equality Does a test to see if two values are equal to one another and returns a true/false
(Boolean) result. |
=== |
var myVariable = 3;
myVariable === 4; |
| Not, Does-not-equal |
Returns the logically opposite value of what it precedes; it turns a true into a false,
etc. When it is used alongside the Equality operator, the negation operator tests whether
two values are not equal. |
!, !== |
"Does-not-equal" gives basically the same result with different syntax. Here we are testing
"is myVariable NOT equal to 3". This returns false because myVariable IS equal to 3:
var myVariable = 3;
myVariable !== 3; |
Conditionals are code structures which allow you to test if an expression returns true or not,
running alternative code revealed by its result. A very common form of conditionals is the if ...
else statement. For example:
if (iceCream === 'chocolate') {...}
Functions are a way of packaging functionality that you wish to reuse. When you need the procedure
you can call a function, with the function name, instead of rewriting the entire code each time.
You have already seen some uses of functions above, for example:
var myVariable = document.querySelector('h1');
These function, document.querySelector, are built into the browser for you to use whenever you
desire.
If you see something which looks like a variable name, but has parentheses — () — after it, it is
likely a function. Functions often take arguments — bits of data they need to do their job. These
go inside the parentheses, separated by commas if there is more than one argument.
You can also define your own functions — in this next example we write a simple function which takes
two numbers as arguments and multiplies them:
function multiply(num1,num2) {
var result = num1 * num2;
return result;
}
Applying the function: multiply(4, 7);
The result: 28
Real interactivity on a website needs events. These are code structures which listen for things
happening in browser, running code in response. The most obvious example is the click event, which
is fired by the browser when you click on something with your mouse. To demonstrate this, enter the
following into your console, then click on the current webpage:
document.querySelector('html').onclick = function() {
alert('Ouch! Stop poking me!');
}
All the documentation in this page is taken from MDN web docs


---
layout: compress
description: A revolutionary video game site all about bathrooms in video games. Also dabbling with toilets and mirrors.
---
{% include head.html %}
{% include svg-icons.html %}
{% include header.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}


Education and Extracurricular
I earned a total of 28 merit badges during my tenure in Boy Scouts. I became an Eagle Scout of Boy Scout Troop 390 on June 19, 2015. I was tasked with a landscaping project for Grace Church Bath at their offices on Cleveland Massillon Road. The parking lot islands had old shrubs and dead plants that needed to be rid of. For my project I supervised and lead a team of 24 volunteers to replace the shrubs with gravel over a layer of blue tarp. The project helped me learn how to be a leader, organize large projects, and allowed me to make a lasting impact on my community.
In my junior year in High School, I took an Engineering and Design class where I learned how to use Solidworks to draw models, create assemblies and print Engineering Drafts of those models. I was also part of a vocational program with the Four Cities Educational Compact. The program allowed me to take a Cisco A+ class at Barberton High School along with my other high school classes. During the first year, the class was split into two "courses": A Essentials (IT Essentials: PC Hardware and Software) and CCNA R&S: Introduction to Networks. We used Netacad.com as our online classroom resource. I became a member of the National Technical Honors Society under the Compact on May 6, 2015. My instructor was Richard Mehok. With the help of him and his class, I eventually found my calling to Computer Science.
Through training in several grade school keyboarding classes, I can achieve a 70 wpm typing speed. I took my first computer programming class in my Senior year, where I learned how to make Visual Basic programs. Afterwards, I took a brief Mobile Apps class that involved the use of an old Andriod emulator to run apps I developed using block-based coding. I graduated from the University of Akron with a Bachelors of Science in Computer Science, using C++ as my primary programming language to learn about the field and to do most of my course work.
Personal Interests and Hobbies
I enjoy using computers along with math to solve problems. I have used every major released Windows Operating System since Win98 growing up, and wanted to learn how to utilize and tinker with each one to the fullest. I also tinker with 3D printing, having made several mods including MOSFET, cooling, and chamber mods for my Monoprice Maker Select v2. I also used a Raspberry Pi to install Octopi to make remote print jobs with my 3D printer a much convenient task. In additon with technology, I enjoy exploring music. I have been playing piano since second grade, and learned how to play guitar in high school. I like to go outdoors when I can and go biking, walking, hiking, boating, or playing tennis, as well as taking pictures and videos with my action camera.


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Be it a book cover or a family portrait I will realize your ideas on paper--or screen--bringing a high level of skill and creativity to the table.
From characters and creatures to environemnets and vehicles, I will produce high quality designs to create a tangable-looking world.
Whether you are starting a business or already have one, having a strong brand identiy will give you the edge in the market.


Trendunicum.github.io
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about us
Tourgecko is a DIY platform to help you manage and run your tours and activities business in the age of digital and mobile. With emphasis on ease of use and design, our goal is to simplify tours and activities management so that you can spend your energy in creating and engaging travel experiences for your guests. Your success is our objective.


A three-day event to learn from the best in their respective Industries! CEOs Internatioal Community Global Summit'21 brings together successful entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, angel investors and advisors to teach you the tricks of the trade, offer advice, tips and tools for aspiring entrepreneurs as they launch their business.
19:00 ~ 06:00 (UTC+1)
M.K.O Abiola National Stadium Abuja, Nigeria
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|
Changing Lanes, Changing Values
by Rob Waring
The film Changing Lanes
deals with a frequent source of ethical tension in the cinema
by revisiting the question: Can salvation be attained by good
works? This age old quandary provided much fuel for the Protestant
Reformation centuries ago, and remains a box office draw today.
In
the film, Ben Affleck plays Gavin Banek, a young lawyer who is
just about to leave his idealism behind as he motors down the
expressway of corporate law. He works at big law firm headed
by his father in law Stephen Delano, played by Sydney Pollack,
last seen in Eyes Wide Shut, in another of his evil insider
roles. An accident brings out the worst in Banek's character
, as he stops at nothing to win a case that he does not believe
in. His firm's attempt to cover his mistakes forces him to confront
the firm's illegal and unethical tactics, which include forgery
and filing false documents.
In a memorable speech to Banek,
his father in law berates him, urging him to drop his idealistic
pretense and play the game as unethically as everyone else. Delano
reminds him that nearly every philanthropic attempt to do good
is paid for by companies or individuals who have exploited the
weak. Control of a charitable foundation is at stake, and Delano
ticks off a list of environmental and labor crimes that funded
it. If Banek will just play along, like Delano, he'll have power,
money and the pretense of respectability. He can even do probono
work to erase the stain of the law firm's fraud. If he does not
cooperate and instead reports the fraud he has discovered, it
could bring down their entire firm and his marriage to Delano's
daughter.
The plot thus presents the
generally accepted method of attaining respectability (the modern
version of salvation). In short, do good works to balance your
immoral conduct, but above all, don't get caught in your bad
deeds. Too much publicity about evil conduct can erase the protection
brought by good works.
Recently, The New York Times
published a special report, in conjunction with the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation and PBS's Frontline, on McWane
Inc., an Alabama based manufacturer of cast iron pipe. If the
New York Times is to be believe, McWane has one of the worst
environmental and worker safety records of any U.S. Corporation.
The company appears to follow Delano's credo, and puts extraordinary
effort into not getting caught B staying one step ahead of the
law. In addition, the family owned business has given millions
to Alabama charities. As a result, many Alabamians have a favorable
view of McWane for its generosity, and know nothing of its reckless
indifference to human life. It will be interesting to see if
the report has any effect on McWane's fortunes.

Banek does eventually draw such a line, but where society should
draw the line is a source of much dispute. As a nation we ought
to say that genocide is never acceptable, but in some situations
we do tolerate its practice by some of our allies, particularly
if they are not caught in the act. (U.S. opposition to the International
Criminal Court was supposed to be about fears it would be used
against Americans, but perhaps the fear is more that it might
impair our alliances with unsavory dictators.) We ought to say
that reckless indifference to human life is never permitted,
but we do tolerate this behavior by wealthy corporations, in
part because they buy acceptance with campaign contributions
and philanthropy.
Critics claim that the company invests great effort in staying
one step ahead of regulators and prosecutors, because getting
caught might tip the equation that allows it a certain respectability.
Both McWane and Changing Lanes illustrate the lengths
to which some evil doers will go to keep their criminal behavior
out of the public eye. In the movies, where justice usually prevails,
the evil law firm cowers before a potential whistle-blower. In
real life, where money and power determine justice, McWane just
keeps on making pipe.
Posted February 24, 2003
|


Test image, to demonstrate the start point. No events bound here.
Canvas with channel convert, responds to events mouseover and mouseout
mouseover
mouseout
JavaScript magick


Save in datalogger
Save on server database
Save on cloud database
Save to world weather aggregators
Serve to a browser
Nepal Earthquake - April 2015


ETH Balance Graph
Graph the historical ETH Balance across multiple Ethereum addresses.
Install metamask
and then do the following:
Either
: upload csv
Go to https://etherscan.io and export your transactions for each address you own
Append each export into a single csv file
Add column:
address
and populate it with the associated address.
Upload the file here -->
Or
: list your ethereum addresses
Graph Balance »
Once the graph is complete, check the console to
export
the csv with the populated data
Start Block:
End Block:
Source on
GitHub
- Using
Plotly.js
and
Web3.js


Making architecture models probably is what most people primarily associate with the profession of an architect. Software developers expect the architect to come along with a blueprint for implementation. Managers expect they have to gaze at annoyingly complex diagrams when an enterprise architect starts explaining why a cable fire affected so many business processes.
Models are abstractions of some part of reality. They suppress irrelevant details but strive for being accurate with respect to the points of interests. Models are always bound to a certain purpose; otherwise there is no way to tell what is relevant and what is not. An enterprise architect, for instance, models the way IT is currently used in the enterprise as well as the roadmap to future use. But she typically does not model the air conditioning in the server rooms or the cabling for employee workplaces. What goes into the model and what is left out depends on the model’s use cases, and there is a wide range of things that can be done with an enterprise architecture model, namely:
There are probably more use cases than the ones we’ve listed, but this selection suffices to characterize the model as an important asset of enterprise architecture management. On the other hand, making and maintaining a model is laborious and expensive. Therefore, one should not ride a hobbyhorse when doing so but instead stick to what the actual use cases require. Striving for completeness, true-to-detail reproduction of reality, compliance to some architecture standard as an end in itself, or gold-plating the model is a waste of effort.
Communication is a use case deserving special attention. The enterprise architect uses the model to answer specific questions of stakeholders. Take, for example, the country head of an enterprise’s Mexican branch. He wants to learn about a new global business process that is planned to replace a local mode of operation. Concerns like this are not directly addressed by the model itself, and the enterprise architect is well advised not to present raw model material such as business process modeling notation (BPMN) diagrams to senior managers. Stakeholders have a specific viewpoint on a subject, and their perspective must be addressed by a corresponding view on the model.
The country head, in our example, wants to know whether the business process replacement changes the roles and responsibilities of his personnel, whether there are any investments needed, and how the IT total cost of ownership is affected. Other aspects such as strategic fit with the global IT strategy are of little interest to him. It is the enterprise architect’s job to draw a tangible view, custom-tailored for this specific stakeholder.
The distinction between model and view is sensible and commonly made. 2 There actually are technically oriented people who believe that the model is the sheer truth, whereas views are what you “tell the kids.” But the enterprise architect who seriously takes the role of mediator between the various parties who have stakes in IT should abandon this somewhat nerdish attitude.
A holistic view of the enterprise’s IT requires more than one architecture to cover all aspects. On the business side, we have the business architecture that is concerned about the business goals, key performance indicators, organizational units, geographical locations, processes, business capabilities, and even more entities of the business realm. On the technology side there is the infrastructure architecture, consisting of servers, networks, data stores, software products, standards, frameworks, and further miscellaneous hardware and software thingies of which a runtime environment is composed. The TOGAF framework we are going to take a closer look at in Chapter 4, “EA Frameworks,” distinguishes as many as four different architectures that are layered from the business architecture down to the technology components: business architecture, data architecture, application architecture, and technology architecture.


Leviticus 6:17
It shall not be baked with leaven. I have given it unto them for their portion of my offerings made by fire; it is most holy, as is the sin offering, and as the trespass offering.


This demo shows confirm close functionality of window widget.
Open window and trigger close()
Open windom with modal confirm close and trigger close()
Open window with custom texts and trigger close()


Distance Converter
Insert Number:
Convert From:
Inches
Feet
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Miles
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Kilometers
Convert To:
Inches
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Yards
Miles
Centimeters
Meters
Kilometers


LETTER: Democrats asking union members to give up long-sought benefits
by Tim Hicks Las VegasUnion members represent a sizable voting bloc for Democrats, and two of their top three candidates want to eliminate private health insurance, benefits the union has fought long and hard to achieve over the years.
I can’t see clear-thinking Culinary union members supporting Bernie Sanders or Elizabeth Warren and giving up their health insurance for something as inferior such as “Medicare for All.” My guess is they endorse Joe Biden.


What's in a name?
-
Hashtag
Hashtags bring us together on social networks and across all types of communication. This network is all about people coming together over common needs and desires rooted in their talents and expertise. With hashtags we bring people together, and #openHSV does that for all types of talented makers and doers.
-
Open
Open came from our understanding and belief in open-source solutions: that what is made is shared for the greater good. At #openHSV we believe that open communication, open teamwork, open partnership, and open ideas bring people together. It's time to open Huntsville and work together to achieve greatness!
-
Huntsville
Why Huntsville? Huntsville is an amazingly diverse city with more outsiders than insiders. With that comes amazing talent, perspective, and communication diversity. We believe all the elements are right here in our backyard and ready to be pieced together strategically to make a big impact on the business world. Start here, start local!


obi-wan error
`Prev `__
O
`Next `__
--------------
**obi-wan error**: /oh´bee·won\` er'@r/, n.
[RPI, from off-by-one and the Obi-Wan Kenobi character in *Star Wars*] A
loop of some sort in which the index is off by one.
1. Common when the index should have started from 0 but instead started
from 1.
2. A kind of `*off-by-one error* `__. See also
`*zeroth* <../Z/zeroth.html>`__.
--------------
+-----------------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../O.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| Obfuscated C Contest | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Objectionable-C |
+-----------------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+


About
The MIT Combat Robotics Club is a club dedicated to creation of amazing engineering feats and destruction of other robots. Particularly, we are interested in creating a robot which pushes the boundaries of what is possible for competition.
Inspired by the reboot last year of BattleBots on ABC, our team decided to submit a robot for this year’s entry. We are happy to confirm that we are entrants into Season to of BattleBots.
Our team is composed of MIT undergraduates and graduate students interested in creating novel high energy robots. The club was born in September of 2015, and is owner of the Dentist robot.
Team Captain: Rebecca Li, undergraduate in Mechanical Engineering and concentrating in Robotics, class of 2017
Mechanical Lead: Landon Carter, undergraduate in Mechanical Engineering and Computer Science, class of 2017. He likes mechanical design, computers, and dislikes compilers for both.
Electrical Lead: Bayley Wang, studied electrical engineering at MIT. His main hobby is making power systems using transistors larger than most people have ever seen. His recent creations include high-voltage devices, induction heaters, laser drivers, and power converters. His growing collection of surplus equipment overflows his room. He recreationally arbitrages CPUs on eBay and re-sells surplus optical equipment for a profit that makes his friends jealous.
Team Members: Daniel Kramnik, Tyler Hamer, Michael DeTienne, Daniel Gonzalez (not pictured), Maura Hennessey, Victor Hung


| An injured surfer stranded on a buoy needs to get back to shore, but the great white shark stalking her might have other ideas. | |
| Genres: | Drama, Horror, Thriller |
| Director: | Jaume Collet-Serra |
| Writer: | Anthony Jaswinski |
Cast: | Nancy - Blake Lively Carlos - Óscar Jaenada Surfer - Angelo Josue Lozano Corzo Dad - Brett Cullen Chloe - Sedona Legge Boy - Pablo Calva Intoxicated Man - Diego Espejel Mom - Janelle Bailey Young Nancy - Ava Dean Young Mom - Chelsea Moody Sully 'Steven' Seagull - Sully Seagull |


Money Play. How should Red play 61?
pips Red=156 White=122
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is a classic opportunity to have a two-way game plan by playing 20/14, 4/3*.
If things go well Red can try to win by going forwards. If things go badly he can fall back on his reasonably well-timed 1-5 back game.
The rollouts surprised me as the second best play turned out to be 24/23, 20/14 which is not an error while 20/13 is a blunder. I need to try a few variations on these plays to be completely happy with those results as 24/23, 20/14 seems antithematic.
Of course If Red can create a 2-5 game instead of a 1-5 game that will increase his game winning chances.
If things go well Red can try to win by going forwards. If things go badly he can fall back on his reasonably well-timed 1-5 back game.
The rollouts surprised me as the second best play turned out to be 24/23, 20/14 which is not an error while 20/13 is a blunder. I need to try a few variations on these plays to be completely happy with those results as 24/23, 20/14 seems antithematic.
Of course If Red can create a 2-5 game instead of a 1-5 game that will increase his game winning chances.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 24/23 20/14 Eq.: -0.278 0.375 0.103 0.005 - 0.625 0.250 0.015 2. Cubeful 2-ply 20/14 4/3* Eq.: -0.285 (-0.007) 0.390 0.116 0.006 - 0.610 0.285 0.036 3. Cubeful 2-ply 20/13 Eq.: -0.350 (-0.072) 0.348 0.081 0.002 - 0.652 0.228 0.021 4. Cubeful 2-ply 20/14 7/6 Eq.: -0.361 (-0.083) 0.349 0.086 0.003 - 0.651 0.246 0.023 5. Cubeful 0-ply 7/6 7/1 Eq.: -0.461 (-0.183) 0.290 0.060 0.001 - 0.710 0.190 0.012


Vini (VNF mini)
Welcome to simple web interface for Quantum Espresso. So far it can only do simple simulation with electrons, ions and phonons, including calculation of DOS (Density Of States) and Dispersion curves.
All Rights Reserved © VNF mini, Powered by Django


This very first event was conducted on 9th July 2014 at MCCIA, ICC Towers, Pune. It was not a full day event. We started at 9:00 AM and then finished by 1:00 PM. During these four hours we talked about:
We also had guest talk by folks at Omni-bridge and CarIQ. Amit and Pritam (Omni-bridge) talked about UI process workflow. The last, not really front-end topic but but very much related Product design was covered by Sagar and Deepak (CarIQ). They really set the entire classroom on roller coaster ride that we will probably not forget.
Below are the links to presentations and softcopy of the book we distributed in the event:
We managed to get some snaps from this event:


The novel is set during World War II, from 1942 to 1944. It mainly follows the life of Captain John Yossarian, a U.S. Army Air Forces B-25 bombardier. Most of the events in the book occur while the fictional 256th Squadron is based on the island of Pianosa, in the Mediterranean Sea, west of Italy. The novel looks into the experiences of Yossarian and the other airmen in the camp, who attempt to maintain their sanity while fulfilling their service requirements so that they may return home.
It was love at first sight.


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If you don't include values below, a Brightcove sample account will be used.
Account id:
Policy key:
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Feed description: Required!
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MRSS feed URL (atom link): Required!


This page is used to view or edit the bytes following the current cursor position as a real (ie, floating-point) number. You can view and change the value for several formats in either big-endian or little-endian format. If there are not enough bytes before end of file the fields may be blank (ie 4 bytes for 32-bit floats, 8 bytes for 64-bit floats or 16 bytes for C# Decimals).
The exact formats are described in the Floating Point Numbers topic but each can be decomposed into a mantissa and exponent. Note that some formats define a separate sign bit but for simplicity this is included as the sign of the mantissa. Also some format have a unsigned (biassed) exponent - in this case we subtract the bias to obtain a signed exponent.
IEEE formats also have special values for +/- Infinity and an invalid number (NaN).
Value
This is the full value which you may change (if the file is not read-only). For very large or small numbers it will be displayed in scientific notation - using a (signed) trailing decimal exponent preceded by the letter “e” - unless the format is C# Decimal. Note that the value may not be exact (except for C# Decimal) as not all binary floating point number can be exactly represented in decimal.
To change the value type a new number and press Enter (or press Escape to abort changes). The new value will be reflected in the file (the changed bytes are selected). The exact bytes inserted depend, of course, on the format and big-endian status. You will be told of you enter an invalid number but number very close to zero may just be stored as +/- zero, and very large (positive or negative) numbers may be stored as +/- Infinity for IEEE formats. Also for IEEE number you can also enter the special values “Inf” or “+Inf”, “-Inf” and “NaN” (for Not a Number).
Mantissa
For IEEE “normalised” numbers the mantissa is a positive or negative value between 0.5 and 1.0. As the values approach zero - ie, the exponent becomes smaller – “denormalised” numbers are allowed which have a smaller mantissa.
For IBM FP numbers the mantissa is a positive or negative value between 0.0625 and 1.0.
For C# Decimal the mantissa is any valid signed (2s-complement) 96-bit integer - ie anything between -39614081257132168796771975168 and<PHONE_NUMBER>7132168796771975167.
Exponent
For IEEE numbers this is the (power 2) exponent. For normal numbers it is an integer from 127 to 126 for 32 bit values or –1023 to 1022 for 64 bit values. It is –128 (or –1024) for zero and small denormalised values and 127 (or 1023) for infinity and NaNs.
For IBM FP numbers this is the Excess-128 exponent (power 16), which is a small, integer between –64 and 63.
For a valid C# Decimal this can be any value from -28 to +28.
Big endian
Select this option to view the numbers with big-endian byte order. When selected the sign bit is in the left-most byte (ie, the byte with the lowest address). This option is off by default since data created on MSDOS/Windows systems is typically little-endian. But note that IBM floating point values are usually big-endian.
Format
IEEE 32 bit
Select this option to view the value of the IEEE 32 bit (4 byte) number.
IEEE 64 bit
Select this option to view the value of the IEEE 64 bit (8 byte) number.
IBM FP 32 bit
Select this option to view the value of the IBM 32 bit (4 byte) number.
IBM FP 64 bit
Select this option to view the value of the IBM 64 bit (8 byte) number.
Real48
Select this option to view the value as a 48 bit (6 byte) real number. This format was called Real in Turbo Pascal and Real48 in Delphi.
C# Decimal
Select this option to view the value as a .NET CLR Decimal (16 byte) number.


Physics, life sciences, genetics: three big players and their top partners
Research is a global game, yet even for top collaborators, the closest partners are mainly local.
The infographic shows the top 25 research partners of big science leading collaborators in 3 fields: high-energy physics, life sciences and genomics.
The Nature Index ranks institutions in the big science fields by their fractional counts (FC), referring to the share of their affiliated authors’ contributions, and article counts (AC) in 82 high-quality journals. The table rankings are for high affiliation articles only, meaning those with authors from 10 or more separate principal institutions.
The partner relationships shown are for the US National Institutes of Health (NIH), which ranks 2nd among the world’s top institutions for producing big science research articles in the field of oncology and immunology and 3rd in the field of genetics; the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), in Switzerland, which is the 3rd biggest contributor to big science articles in physics and astronomy in the Nature Index; and BGI, a genome sequencing company that is China’s biggest contributor to big science in genetics. This infographic is based on all collaborative articles from the three institutions identified, regardless of the number of affiliations.
The top 25 collaborators of the three central institutions are shown according to their joint collaboration score (CS) with the central institution, derived by summing the FCs* from articles with authors from both institutions. CS determines the size of the partner institutions’ bubbles. The rank from 1 to 25 of their CS with the central institution is indicated by their line weight.
Nature 575, S28-S29 (2019)
doi: 10.1038/d41586-019-03542-z
This article is part of Nature Index 2019 Collaboration and big science, an editorially independent supplement. Advertisers have no influence over the content.


Spain's Ciudadanos says 'no excuses' for bad result
MADRID (Reuters) - The leader of Spain’s centre-right Ciudadanos party, Albert Rivera, on Sunday said there was “no excuses” for his party’s collapse in a general election.
Ciudadanos won 10 seats on Sunday, down from 57 in a previous election in April.
Rivera said his party’s executive committee would meet on Monday and that he would then call a party congress, where the members and activists would decide on Ciudadanos’ future.


The button at the bottom sends the user to Auth0 to sign in. The token generated during the sign-in process is specific to an environment. This environment can be manipulated by changing the following properties:
{
clientID: ,
domain: ,
audience: ,
scope: ,
}
To share a predefine set of properties, we need a link that contains the following query parameters:
clientID
, domain
, audience
, and scope
:
Auth0 Sample App


--- tab: true tabname: Convenience data: convenience state: active ---
Hello, This is working nicely.


Black-capped Chickadees will eat just about anything. During the summer months, they will eat catepillars, spiders, insects, berries and other invertebrates along with snails. During the winter months, they will eat seeds, berries and any surviving bugs.


iccjpeg
(Copied from the README.) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LICENSE extracted from IJG's jpeg distribution: ----------------------------------------------- In plain English: 1. We don't promise that this software works. (But if you find any bugs, please let us know!) 2. You can use this software for whatever you want. You don't have to pay us. 3. You may not pretend that you wrote this software. If you use it in a program, you must acknowledge somewhere in your documentation that you've used the IJG code. In legalese: The authors make NO WARRANTY or representation, either express or implied, with respect to this software, its quality, accuracy, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose. This software is provided "AS IS", and you, its user, assume the entire risk as to its quality and accuracy. This software is copyright (C) 1991-1998, Thomas G. Lane. All Rights Reserved except as specified below. Permission is hereby granted to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software (or portions thereof) for any purpose, without fee, subject to these conditions: (1) If any part of the source code for this software is distributed, then this README file must be included, with this copyright and no-warranty notice unaltered; and any additions, deletions, or changes to the original files must be clearly indicated in accompanying documentation. (2) If only executable code is distributed, then the accompanying documentation must state that "this software is based in part on the work of the Independent JPEG Group". (3) Permission for use of this software is granted only if the user accepts full responsibility for any undesirable consequences; the authors accept NO LIABILITY for damages of any kind. These conditions apply to any software derived from or based on the IJG code, not just to the unmodified library. If you use our work, you ought to acknowledge us. Permission is NOT granted for the use of any IJG author's name or company name in advertising or publicity relating to this software or products derived from it. This software may be referred to only as "the Independent JPEG Group's software". We specifically permit and encourage the use of this software as the basis of commercial products, provided that all warranty or liability claims are assumed by the product vendor.


Hello World!
Home
|
Commands
Player Count
<% playerCount %>
Start Time
<% startTime %>
Run Time
<% runTime %>
Bandwidth In
<% bandwidthIn %>
Bandwidth Out
<% bandwidthOut %>


enum class EndType
Recurrence will never end.
Recurrence will end on a date.
Recurrence will end after a number of events.


| DOSE: |
5 tablets |
oral |
Pharms - Haloperidol |
(pill / tablet) |
This happened 10 years ago, but broke me from taking unknown pills, for sure!
A friend got several pills, calling them 'generic Valium,' I suppose because of the H in the center and the same blue color as Valium. My boyfriend took six or seven, and I took about 5. What followed was 24 hours of getting up and feeling tired, but then when I laid down I had lots of energy.
After 24 hours of not being hungry and having the weird up and down feelings, my boyfriend started having strange facial ticks while sitting on the couch, and managed to say 'hospital.' I finally realized he wanted to go to the hospital, and handed him his sandals and told him to put them on. He just sat there, twitching, and I looked down and saw that his toes were curling up backward. I managed to get his shoes on him and get him out to the vehicle.
When we got to the doctor's office, the doctor asked him if he had done Compazine or Haldol, and being afraid of getting in trouble he claimed neither, so they sent us to the emergency room. He was rigid by that time, and had to be taken in on a stretcher. I was feeling fine, but while driving everything had a bright halo around it and I could only see about 10 feet in front of the vehicle because of the glare.
The hospital administered Valium and something to counteract the drug, and admitted my boyfriend to the hospital for an overnight stay. I was starting to feel strange, and as I walked the halls of the hospital my knees wouldn't bend and they promptly admitted me to the ER. I started to feel like there was an iron band around my head, and begged them to give me the antidote. As soon as they started the IV I started to get relief.
Over 20 people ended up in the hospital over this batch of pills.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends '../layouts/layout-email.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} {{ data.firstName or 'Bob' }} {{ data.lastName or 'Smith' }} has declined your invite {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This means {{ data.firstName or 'Bob' }} will not be able to act on your behalf of in {{ data.service or 'stepWell' }}.
Visit your NHS login settings to see who is able to act on your behalf, or to add someone else.


Buzz Referee
:: automated arbitrary arbitration for Google Buzz
About
Source Code
{% block content %}
Error
no content
{% endblock %}
Links
Google Profile
Buzz Referee buzz


getting ready...
Send files peer-to-peer and end-to-end encrypted.
Host it yourself!
Github
has the source.
Open this URL on any number of other computers to receive the file there.
Receiving...
Et voilà!


#include <gim_array.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | destroyData () |
| bool | reserve (GUINT size) |
| void | push_back_mem () |
| Simply increase the m_size, doesn't call the new element constructor. | |
| void | pop_back_mem () |
| Simply decrease the m_size, doesn't call the deleted element destructor. | |
| void | erase (GUINT index) |
| fast erase | |
Public Attributes | |
| T * | m_data |
Definition at line 43 of file gim_array.h.
| void gim_array< T >::destroyData | ( | ) | [inline] |
protected operations
Definition at line 55 of file gim_array.h.
00056 { 00057 m_allocated_size = 0; 00058 if(m_data==NULL) return; 00059 gim_free(m_data); 00060 m_data = NULL; 00061 }
| bool gim_array< T >::reserve | ( | GUINT | size | ) | [inline] |
properties
Definition at line 48 of file gim_array.h.
Referenced by GIM_BOX_TREE_TEMPLATE_SET< _GIM_PRIMITIVE_MANAGER_PROTOTYPE, GIM_BOX_TREE >::buildSet(), and gim_array< GIM_CONTACT >::destroyData().


My name is YITAO BAI (LEO). A computer science student graduated from SFU Vancouver. Mainly focus on software development. Web and Mobile Apps are my primary interests.
I AM . . .
As a computer science student, I am able to ...
Such as Angularjs, React, React-native ...
Ready to start your next project with me? That's great! Give me a call or send me an email!


A base interface for performing IO operations.
More...
#include <bond/io/stream.h>
|
| static const int | Eof = -1 |
| |
A base interface for performing IO operations.
- See also
- InputStream, OutputStream
◆ off_t
◆ pos_t
◆ ~Stream()
| virtual Bond::Stream::~Stream |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ AddOffset()
| virtual void Bond::Stream::AddOffset |
( |
off_t |
offset | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ ClearError()
| virtual void Bond::Stream::ClearError |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ Close()
| virtual void Bond::Stream::Close |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ GetEndPosition()
| virtual pos_t Bond::Stream::GetEndPosition |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ GetPosition()
| virtual pos_t Bond::Stream::GetPosition |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ HasError()
| virtual bool Bond::Stream::HasError |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ IsEof()
| virtual bool Bond::Stream::IsEof |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ SetPosition()
| virtual void Bond::Stream::SetPosition |
( |
off_t |
offset | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ SetPositionFromEnd()
| virtual void Bond::Stream::SetPositionFromEnd |
( |
off_t |
offset | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ Eof
| const int Bond::Stream::Eof = -1 |
|
static |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Home
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Lucas Dantas
CRM and
Web Developer
CEO at
LK Solutions
Colleges and Degrees
Information Technology Technician - Cotemig
Net Computing - Unatec
Software Engineering and IT Governance - Fumec
Business Administration Minor - Carl Sandburg College
Contact Me
Work Experience
Dates
Work
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Information Technology Trainee at Alliance Abroad Group
2013-2015
IT Manager at Conttato Solucoes Ltda
Skills
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If you see this page, it means that JServe is up and running.
But there is one thing missing: Your files!
Mount your static files into the Docker container at /opt/jserve/files


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Subscribe now to know when we launch!


, if the instance of the data model contains text
nodes or multiple element nodes as children of the root node.
It is an error if the serialized result would contain an
NCName
NCName NCName NCName NCName NCName NCName NCName NCName
NCNameNames that contains a character
that is not permitted by the version of Namespaces in XML specified
by the version
parameter.
It is an error if the serialized result would contain a
character that is not permitted by the version of XML specified by
the version
parameter.
It is an error if an output encoding other than
UTF-8
or UTF-16
is requested and the
serializer does not
support that encoding.
It is an error if a character that cannot be represented in the encoding that the serializer is using for output appears in a context where character references are not allowed (for example if the character occurs in the name of an element).
It is an error if the omit-xml-declaration
parameter has the value yes
, and the
standalone
attribute has a value other than
omit
; or the version
parameter has a
value other than 1.0
and the
doctype-system
parameter is specified.
It is an error if the output method is xml
or
xhtml
, the value of the
undeclare-prefixes
parameter is yes
, and
the value of the version
parameter is 1.0.
It is an error if the value of the
normalization-form
parameter specifies a normalization
form that is not supported by the serializer.
It is an error if the value of the
normalization-form
parameter is
fully-normalized
and any relevant construct of the
result begins with a combining character.
It is an error if the serializer does not support the version of XML or
HTML specified by the version
parameter.
It is an error to use the HTML output method if characters which are permitted in XML but not in HTML appear in the instance of the data model.
It is an error to use the HTML output method when
>
appears within a processing instruction in the
data model instance being serialized.
It is an error if a parameter value is invalid for the defined domain.
It is an error if evaluating an expression in order to extract the setting of a serialization parameter from a data model instance would yield an error.
It is an error if evaluating an expression in order to extract
the setting of the use-character-maps
serialization
parameter from a data model instance would yield a sequence of
length greater than one.
It is an error if an instance of the data model used to specify the settings of serialization parameters specifies the value of the same parameter more than once.
The following list of attributes are declared as type
%URI
or %UriList
for a given HTML or
XHTML element, with the exception of the name
attribute for element A
which is not a URI type. The
name
attribute for element A
SHOULD be escaped as is recommended by the HTML
Recommendation [HTML] in Appendix B.2.1.
| Attributes | Elements |
|---|---|
| action | FORM |
| archive | OBJECT |
| background | BODY |
| cite | BLOCKQUOTE, DEL, INS, Q |
| classid | OBJECT |
| codebase | APPLET, OBJECT |
| data | OBJECT |
| datasrc | BUTTON, DIV, INPUT, OBJECT, SELECT, SPAN, TABLE, TEXTAREA |
| for | SCRIPT |
| formaction | BUTTON, INPUT |
| href | A, AREA, BASE, LINK |
| icon | COMMAND |
| longdesc | FRAME, IFRAME, IMG |
| manifest | HTML |
| name | A |
| poster | VIDEO |
| profile | HEAD |
| src | AUDIO, EMBED, FRAME, IFRAME, IMG, INPUT, SCRIPT, SOURCE, TRACK, VIDEO |
| usemap | IMG, INPUT, OBJECT |
| value | INPUT |
This appendix provides a summary of Serialization features whose effect is explicitly implementation-defined. The conformance rules (see 11 Conformance) require vendors to provide documentation that explains how these choices have been exercised.
method
serialization parameter, then the parameter specifies an implementation-defined
output method. (See 3 Serialization
Parameters)http://www.w3.org/2010/xslt-xquery-serialization
, the
implementation MAY interpret them to specify the
values of implementation-defined serialization parameters in an
implementation-defined manner. (See 3.1 Setting Serialization
Parameters by Means of a Data Model Instance)version
parameter for the XML or XHTML output method
for which this document does not provide a normative definition,
the behavior is implementation-defined. (See 5.1.1 XML Output Method: the version
Parameter)normalization-form
form
parameter is not NFC
, NFD
,
NFKC
, NFKD
,
fully-normalized
, or none
then the
meaning of the value and its effect is implementation-defined.
(See 5.1.9 XML Output Method:
the normalization-form Parameter)basefont
, frame
and
isindex
elements, which are not part of HTML5 are
considered to be void elements when the requested HTML
version has the value 5.0
. (See 7.1 Markup for Elements)version
parameter for the HTML output method for which
this document does not provide a normative definition, the behavior
is implementation-defined. (See 7.4.1 HTML Output Method: the version and
html-version Parameters)This appendix details the changes that have been made since the publication of the [XSLT 2.0 and XQuery 1.0 Serialization (Second Edition)].
The following changes have been applied since the publication of the fifth Public Working Draft to produce this, the sixth Public Working Draft.
| Bugzilla bug (if applicable) | Erratum (if applicable) | Category | Description of change | Affected sections |
| Bugzilla bug 20245 | None | Editorial | Editorial improvements to the description of how void elements and elements with an empty content model are processed by the XHTML output method. | |
| Bugzilla bug 20251 and Bugzilla bug 20261 | None | Substantive | Corrections to the description of prefix stripping for the XHTML output method. |
The following changes have been applied since the publication of the fourth Public Working Draft to produce this, the fifth Public Working Draft.
| Bugzilla bug (if applicable) | Erratum (if applicable) | Category | Description of change | Affected sections |
| Bugzilla bug 16311 | None | Substantive | Added new serialization parameter for specifying a separator that is inserted between items in the sequence that is to be serialized. | |
| None | None | Editorial | Added XSLT instructions equivalent to XQuery expressions for setting serialization parameters by means of a data model instance, and other editorial corrections and improvements. | |
| None | None | Editorial | Clarified the definition of host language to make it clear that APIs can be considered to be host languages. | |
| Bugzilla 6129 | None | Substantive | Extended the definitions of the HTML and XHTML output methods to include support for HTML5 serialization. |
|
| Bugzilla 17619 | None | Editorial | Text associated with links to the definitions of the terms NCName, EncName and VersionNum was repeated several times. | |
| Bugzilla 15915 | None | Editorial | Made uses of the terms "absent" and "unspecified" consistent. | |
| Bugzilla 17282 | None | Substantive | Changed type of the normalization-form
serialization parameter to NMTOKEN . This would be an
incompatible change from XQuery 1.0, for any implementation that
supported the Serialization Feature, and supported an
implementation-defined value for the
normalization-form serialization parameter that did
not have the lexical form of an NMToken . |
The following changes were applied following the publication of the third Public Working Draft to produce the fourth Public Working Draft. None of these changes introduces an incompatibility with [XSLT 2.0 and XQuery 1.0 Serialization (Second Edition)].
| Bugzilla bug (if applicable) | Erratum (if applicable) | Category | Description of change | Affected sections |
| Bugzilla bug 12852 | None | Substantive | Corrected the type of the media-type serialization
parameter in the Schema for Serialization Parameters. |
|
| Bugzilla bug 13688 | None | Substantive | Corrected the regular expression associated with the
encoding-string-type type in the Schema for
Serialization Parameters, so that hyphens are permitted to appear
in the encoding serialization parameter. |
|
| Bugzilla bug 10176 | SE.E20 | Substantive | Clarified what it means for the html output method to output an XML island as XML. | |
| Bugzilla bug 14751 | None | Editorial | Corrected typographical errors in the comments associated with
the yes-no-param-type and
encoding-param-type types in the Schema for
Serialization Parameters. |
The following changes were applied after the publication of the second Public Working Draft to produce the third Public Working Draft. None of these changes introduces an incompatibility with [XSLT 2.0 and XQuery 1.0 Serialization (Second Edition)], except as noted below.
| Bugzilla bug (if applicable) | Erratum (if applicable) | Category | Description of change | Affected sections |
| Bugzilla bug 11635 | SE.E19 | Substantive | Clarified that serialization error SEPM0010 applies to the xhtml output method as well as the xml output method. |
The following changes were applied after the publication of the first Public Working Draft to produce the second Public Working Draft. None of these changes introduces an incompatibility with [XSLT 2.0 and XQuery 1.0 Serialization (Second Edition)], except as noted below.
| Bugzilla bug (if applicable) | Erratum (if applicable) | Category | Description of change | Affected sections |
| Bugzilla bug 6535 | None | Substantive | Added definition of the suppress-indentation
serialization parameter. |
|
| Bugzilla bug 7829 | SE.E14 | Substantive | Clarified how minimized attributes are handled under the rules of the HTML output method. | |
| Bugzilla bug 8245 | SE.E15 | Editorial | Corrected description of a serialization error that mentions which control characters are not permitted under the rules of the HTML output method | |
| Bugzilla bug 7823 | SE.E16 | Substantive | Clarified how the script and style
elements are handled for the HTML output method. |
|
| Bugzilla bug 8651 | SE.E17 | Substantive | Clarified what it means to compare without regard to case. | |
| Bugzilla bug 8206 | SE.E18 | Editorial | Clarified what it means to escape according to HTML or XML rules. | |
| Bugzilla bug 6808 | None | Substantive | Relaxed rules for the XML output method that specify where a serializer is permitted to add whitespace. This introduces an incompatibility only inasmuch as the serialized results produced by a serializer conforming to this specification could differ from the results a serializer that adheres to [XSLT 2.0 and XQuery 1.0 Serialization (Second Edition)] would be permitted to produce. | |
| Bugzilla bug 9302 | None | Substantive | Defined a mechanism for specifying serialization parameter settings in the form of a data model instance. | |
| None | None | Editorial | Replaced all uses of the words legal and illegal with more appropriate terms. |
The following changes were applied after the publication of [XSLT 2.0 and XQuery 1.0 Serialization (Second Edition)] to produce the first Public Working Draft. None of these changes introduces an incompatibility with [XSLT 2.0 and XQuery 1.0 Serialization (Second Edition)].
| Bugzilla bug (if applicable) | Erratum (if applicable) | Category | Description of change | Affected sections |
| Bugzilla bug 6723 | SE.E13 | Substantive | Clarified how HTML elements that have no children but whose content model is not empty are serialized. | |
| Bugzilla bug 6732 | SE.E12 | Substantive | Clarified for which versions of XML and HTML this document makes normative statements. | |
| None | None | Substantive | Take into account presence of function items in a sequence that is to be serialized. | |
| None | None | Editorial | Miscellaneous minor editorial corrections and improvements. |


I ordered some mimosa hostilis from a web site and the dude who runs the site sent along a quarter ounce of salvia divinorum. I arrived home from work to a box in my mailbox with these two substances in it, opened the box, and immediately got excited. I couldn't wait, and opened the bag of Salvia right away.
Before I continue, I would like to say that psychedelics have been a major influence, and part of of my life for about 5 years now, and I have tried just about everything I care to (except DMT, real LSD, pure MDMA), and love smoking weed. I consider myself very experienced with psychoactive substances, and hence saw no need to get a sitter.
 I smoked it improperly, just lighting it, and letting it smolder. As I exhaled, I felt myself begin to sweat in the underarms as well as the hands and feet. I immediately felt hotter, and felt I should try out another hit. I packed an even smaller dose this time, and smoked it too, and even before I exhaled - zang! I felt like I had instantly become completely baked on acid.
As I held my breath, I guess my lips were in an odd position, and as I exhaled, I could still feel them in this position. I took my sweater off, and felt waves of craziness/heat/something flow through me, and it basically felt as though this intoxicating flow began in my lungs and continued to spread outwardly from there. I was sitting on my couch, and laid back to look at my ceiling, and the only thing I have ever seen which comes close to this is taking shrooms and acid all at once. The stuco changed into patterns which looked like vines, and from the intertwining of these vines, came a feminine form, and I was jibbering and jabbering at this form in a crazy languange.
The duration of all this was about 2 minutes. I continued looking at this womanly figure, and everything began to calm down. I sat up, and came back to reality just as quick as I left it.
After a few hours, I decided to try some more with very similar effects... the bosy felt like I was just waking from a black out, but was an extended feeling, with the same open eye visuals I saw the first time.
This stuff is extremely powerful, I would estimate I smoked no more than a fifth of a gram, and I was thrown around by it. I haven't attempted any further doses, mainly due to the fact that the person I would like to do a large dose with, has been unavailable, and it seems to me that a large dose while unsupervised could lead to injury.  I am definitely going to do more of this and will write a report when the experiment is complete.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Hot Restaurant
Make your reservation
View Tables
Table Reservation
Name
Phone Number
Email
Unique ID
Submit


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Anatole France, Updated" date: 2014-03-07 time: "06:45:00" tags: ["Opinion"] ---
Anatole France (1844-1924)
Then
The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread.
Now
The Internet, in its majestic equality, allows every scientist to analyze massive data sets using web services and cloud computing.


|
SecurBot
0.1
A cutting edge robotic security platform
|
Analog front end driver. More...
#include <frontend.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| esp_err_t | begin () |
| Front end initialization function. More... | |
| esp_err_t | getBatteryCurrent (float ¤t) |
| Get the Battery Current. More... | |
| esp_err_t | getBatteryVoltage (float &voltage) |
| Get the Battery Voltage. More... | |
| esp_err_t | setCurrentPolarity (uint8_t charging) |
| Set the Current Polarity. More... | |
| int | getOvercurrentAlert () |
| Get the Overcurrent Alert. More... | |
| esp_err_t | getCellsVoltage (float voltage[4]) |
| Get the Cells Voltage. More... | |
| esp_err_t | getBoardTemperature (float temperature[2]) |
| Get the Board Temperature. More... | |
| esp_err_t | setBalance (uint8_t cell) |
| Select a cell to bypass. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Frontend * | instance () |
| Front end instance getter. More... | |
Analog front end driver.
Provide all the function of the analog front end to monitor and balance cells
| esp_err_t Frontend::begin | ( | ) |
Front end initialization function.
Prepare the hardware for proper operation of the analog front end.
| esp_err_t Frontend::getBatteryCurrent | ( | float & | current | ) |
Get the Battery Current.
Reads the battery current trough the analog front end. Thread safe, doesnt require AC power
| current | the battery current |
| esp_err_t Frontend::getBatteryVoltage | ( | float & | voltage | ) |
Get the Battery Voltage.
Reads the battery voltage trough the analog front end. Thread safe, doesnt require AC power
| voltage | the battery voltage |
| esp_err_t Frontend::getBoardTemperature | ( | float | temperature[2] | ) |
Get the Board Temperature.
Reads the board thermistor in sequence. Thread safe
| temperature | board temperatures array |
| esp_err_t Frontend::getCellsVoltage | ( | float | voltage[4] | ) |
Get the Cells Voltage.
Reads all cells voltage in sequence. Thread safe
| voltage | cell voltage array |
| int Frontend::getOvercurrentAlert | ( | ) |
Get the Overcurrent Alert.
Return the state of the front end over current alert pin. Thread safe
|
static |
Front end instance getter.
Gets a pointer to the front end instance. Create it if needed.
| esp_err_t Frontend::setBalance | ( | uint8_t | cell | ) |
Select a cell to bypass.
Bypasse the specified cell trough the bypass resistors.
| cell | cell number (1-6). 0 is no bypass |
| esp_err_t Frontend::setCurrentPolarity | ( | uint8_t | charging | ) |
Set the Current Polarity.
Configure the front end to monitor either charge or discharge. Thread safe
| charging | 1 is charge, 0 discharge |


Andrew J. Smith
(415)735-5696
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>August 20, 2013
Hiring Manager
Uber
San Francisco, CA
Position: Data Scientist
I have always enjoyed working in multi-disciplinary fields where the intersection of ideas and technology creates possibilities that are more than the sum of the parts. My background contains a broad array of technical and leadership experience for focused teams of scientists, engineers, designers and programmers. I enjoy complex spatial problem solving, advanced machine learning algorithms and piles of data especially when coupled to modern distributed processing systems. I have a passion for location- based and other geographic data, simple yet compelling visualizations and elegant product designs.
Over the past fifteen years I have maintained a steady track record of solid product deliveries for a wide variety of customers across academia, government and private industry. A few examples of my recent work include the design of a Hadoop Map/Reduce-based distributed image processing system for AFRL, a Constellation Coverage analysis and visualization package for the GPS Program (Java/C++), a financial planning web application for a commercial customer (HTML5/PHP/CSS/SQL) and a payroll processing system (Java) for a client in the health services industry. I maintain a few personal projects and continue to support small collaborative efforts with friends. I like to keep up on latest technologies and dabble with a few from time to time including Pig, Storm, Python on AppEngine and Mahout.
Over the course of my professional career I have been able to contribute to some truly out of this world projects, literally they're in space on board satellites, and I have ambitions to continue to design and develop new and innovative concepts and products of the same caliber. It would be a pleasure to contribute to the next generation of projects as part of the team at Uber.
If you or any of the Management or Staff at Uber have any questions or would like to set up a meeting date/time please feel free to contact me via email or phone.
Sincerely,
Andrew J. Smith ("Drew")


To use this resources, you need to include the specific stylesheet in head of your index file and copy font-files from dist folder to your project folder /dist/assets/fonts
/dist/assets/fonts


Your it to gave life whom as. Favourable dissimilar resolution led for and had.
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Instagram: pamepani


The following developers have commit privileges and directly support to the project in one way or another.
| Steve Freeman | M3P Limited |
| Tim Mackinnon | IterEx |
| Nat Pryce | B13 Services Limited |
| Mauro Talevi | Agilesque |
| Joe Walnes |
Many other people have contributed to this project by way of suggestions, patches or documentation. We welcome your contributions: please join the mailing lists or raise an issue.


The elderly have social needs, just as people of all other ages. However, they sometimes lack means of socialising.
This project tries to solve this problem with the concept of an interactive community bulletin board that allows the elderly to learn about and sign up for nearby community gatherings.
Individual Project
15 weeks, 2020
Research, interaction design, prototyping
Elderly people have needs for social interactions, but they (especially the retired ones) have fewer chances to interact with others as young people do, due to the lack of access to social environments such as schools and offices.
60 years old and older who reported feeling lonely saw a 45% increase in their risk of death
Isolated survey respondents also had a 59% greater risk of mental and physical decline than their more social counterparts
Since this project's main focus is not on user research, I did simple research into how older people socialise by asking my family about my grandparents' behaviours.
I learnt that there are two main ways how elderly people socialise:
Elderly mostly interact with people around where they live, or people who they knew before.
Elderly who have specific hobbies are more likely to make new friends.
How might we help elderly socialise,
and find interests that they will have fun spending time on?
The basic concept I had was to create an interactive community board that enables the elderly to learn about and sign up for community gatherings with easy interactions. Once one is signed up, a reminder will be send to him/her before the event.
In the initial version, the context was imagined to be a futuristic retirement community.
The interaction for signup is to tap one's finger on the gathering posting on the screen. The device will recognise the user's identity immediately by fingerprint, so that the event is signed up under their name without extra steps for logging in. A reminder will be sent to smart devices in the room, in case the elder person does not check their phone often.
In the wireframe version, I decided to make the context more realistic. The community board is imagined to be situated in a common suburb, in an area where there's exposure to more residents, like in a community centre. The fingerprint recognition tech is also replaced with RFID technology, which will require a resident ID card. The confirmations and reminders will be sent to the user's phone.
Testings of the wireframes and initial UI design got me some useful feedback.
You can interact with the prototype below to experience the flow.
The clickable areas are hinted when you click. You can navigate between screens with arrow keys.


You get up each day, travel to work, do your job, come home and rinse and repeat the next day.
When that gets to be something that you hate doing, then you know something is wrong with your life.
That’s where I found myself, after I started yet another new role, back in 2013. My life had been tipped upside down in 2011 with a sudden and unexpected death in the family and back then I went back to ‘work’ as a means of holding my life together.
The two years time buzzer went off, as it had for me in most of my job roles and I moved to yet another job in a large company, with a great paycheck.
Was I happy? No way. I was still met with bullying in the workplace, same as a lot of my other jobs. I felt unrewarded, unacknowledged and taken for granted.
 Life was full of stress, anxiety and on the other hand depression.
At that time I was learning about self-inquiry, using The Work of Byron Katie, a simple method of questioning your thoughts. So, anytime I became emotional that’s what I did. I questioned what I was thinking.
And you know what, after doing that for two years, on anything and everything that came up in my workplace that set me off, one day I could breathe.
On that day I rang my boss and said “Thanks for everything you’ve given me, shown me and taught me and I quit” She was stunned.
 I made a decision and it was for me.
Given I was the only one working, in my marital partnership, at the time a little while afterwards I wondered what I’d done, and yet it still felt like the right thing for me.
Leaving the working world where all I could do was follow someone else’s rules, do what others told me to do, and be questioned about it day in, day out, was amazing.
What was great was that I set myself up to Coach other people using the self-inquiry method I’d spent two and a half years learning and doing myself.
It felt so wonderful to be doing something I loved doing, whilst at the same time supporting others to change their life too. Nothing like that feeling.
I wouldn’t go back and change my decision at that moment for anything in the world. It WAS the best decision I made in my life.
I went from being an unhappy, highly emotional person living on their nerves to someone who now loves life, is happier and healthier than I’ve ever felt before.
So, if you’re ever scared to change something because of the big unknown on the other side, my recommendation to you is ‘Just Go For It.’ It too may be the best decision you ever made in your life.
And, if it doesn’t work out the way you planned, it may turn out even better.
— Published on November 16, 2019


2015-11-30 08.00 am
By Andrew Hazelden
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Blog: http://www.andrewhazelden.com
The automagicLatLongStereo.py script is used to quickly prepare your Maxwell Studio mxs scenes for rendering immersive 360° LatLong Stereo VR content.
Copy the "stereo" folder to your Maxwell 3.2 scripts directory:
Windows
C:/Program Files/Next Limit/Maxwell 3/scripts/
Linux
/opt/maxwell/3/scripts/
Mac
/Applications/Maxwell 3/scripts/
Step 1. Edit your Maxwell MXS scene file so there is only one camera. Set the focus distance on the camera to the exact location in the scene that you want to use as the stereo camera rig's zero parallax distance (which is the convergence point for the left and right eyes).
Step 2.
Launch PyMaxwell and open up the automagicLatLongStereo.py
python script.
Step 3. Edit the "mxsFilePath" variable in the main function near the bottom of this script and specify your Maxwell Studio based MXS scene file.
Edit the "separationTexturePath" variable in the main function near the bottom of this script and specify your LatLong Stereo separation map texture image.
Edit the the camera views to render section in the main function near the bottom of this script and specify if you want to render the left, right, or center camera views by editing the "leftView", "rightView", or "centerView" variables to equal 1.
Step 4. Select the Script > Run menu item in PyMaxwell.
The script will start running. First the script will verify the mxs scene file exists.
If the mxs file is located then the scene will be opened in maxwell and the camera parameters will be edited. A LatLong Stereo lens shader extension is applied to the camera.
Camera's focus distance value will be used as the parallax distance for the lens shader and a suitable camera separation value is calculated based upon the current "stereoDepthStrength" value that is specified in the main function at the bottom of this script.
Then the lens shader's camera view is adjusted so a set of center, left and right camera view based scene files are generated with the names <scene>_C.mxs
, <scene>_L.mxs
and <scene>.R.mxs
. These new files are saved to the same folder as the original mxs scene file.
Then the LatLong Stereo camera views that are enabled for rendering with the "leftView = 1", "rightView = 1", or "centerView = 1" options will be rendered in Maxwell Render.


What's America?
No greater duty on earth
Than live by free will
The canvass of truth
Is more than often painted
In hellish colors
Motion and movement
Driven by skies or by man
A squeaking balance
Looneys keeping guard
On the street, women yelling
Spring is in the air
A ticket to life
Please — between fame and forgotten
There's no mezzanine