brick-calendar
Provides a simple calendar UI widget.
Note that when the API works with datestrings, while it's best to pass in "YYYY-MM-DD" ISO strings to the calendar, the <brick-calendar>
will also accept any string parseable by Date.parse()
. However, be aware that browser implementations of Date.parse()
may differ slightly.
Basic usage
Markup
<brick-calendar></brick-calendar>
Basic calendar with navigation controls
To add a simple set of navigation controls to the calendar, simply add the controls
attribute to the <brick-calendar>
Markup
<brick-calendar controls></brick-calendar>
Initializing the viewport with view
While calendars default to focusing on the current day, by setting a date in the view
attribute of the <brick-calendar>
, users can specify the initial viewport of the calendar.
Markup
<brick-calendar view="2013-06-09" controls></brick-calendar>
Initializing selected dates with chosen/.chosen
While the user can directly select a date on the calendar, the calendar can also be initialized with a starting chosen date.
The chosen
attribute is also accessible with the the .chosen
property.
Markup
<brick-calendar chosen="2012-05-17" controls></brick-calendar>
Equivalent initial JavaScript
// assume calendar is already defined to be the
// <brick-calendar> DOM node
calendar.chosen = "2013-05-17";
// ...or...
calendar.chosen = "May 17, 2013";
// ...or...
// remember that Date() months start at 0, not 1
calendar.chosen = new Date(2013, 4, 17);
Allowing multi-selection with multiple
While the calendar defaults to only allowing one chosen date at a time, when the multiple
attribute is applied, multiple dates can be chosen at once. (Try dragging the cursor around to paint over dates.)
In addition, this allows the chosen
attribute to take more than one date. To do so, pass in a JSON string for an array whose elements are either: strings signifying single dates, or two-element arrays of strings signifying the start and end of a date range.
Important note: Because these must be JSON strings, make sure that all quoted strings in the attribute string are using double quotes, not single quotes!
If assigning to the calendar's .chosen
property instead, the user can provide the actual array instead of a JSON string, and Date
objects may be used instead of strings.
The multiple
attribute is also accessible with the the .multiple
property.
Markup
<brick-calendar multiple controls
chosen='[["2013-06-04", "2013-06-10"], "2013-06-19", ["2013-06-29","2013-07-02"]]'>
</brick-calendar>
Equivalent initial JavaScript
// assume calendar is already defined to be the
// <brick-calendar> DOM node
calendar.chosen = '[["2013-06-04", "2013-06-10"], "2013-06-19", ["2013-06-29","2013-07-02"]]';
// ...or...
calendar.chosen = [["2013-06-04", "2013-06-10"], "2013-06-19", ["2013-06-29","2013-07-02"]];
// ...or...
// remember that Date() months start at 0, not 1
calendar.chosen = [[new Date(2013, 5, 4), new Date(2013, 5, 10)],
new Date(2013, 5, 19),
[new Date(2013, 5, 29), new Date(2013, 6, 2)]
];
Preventing date selection with notoggle
By default, the <calendar>
allows the user to select dates by clicking individual days.
However, if the notoggle
attribute is provided, the calendar disables choosing dates through the interface. (This does not prevent developers from programmatically changing the chosen dates.)
This prevents datetoggleon
and datetoggleoff
events from being triggered normally through the interface, but datetap
events are unaffected. (See events demo for details on these events)
Markup
<brick-calendar notoggle controls></brick-calendar>
Displaying multiple months with span
By default, the calendar only shows one month at a time, but by providing a number to the span
attribute, the calendar can display as many months as the user needs.
The span
attribute is also accessible with the the .span
property.
Markup
<brick-calendar controls span=2></brick-calendar>
Changing the starting weekday with first-weekday-num/.firstWeekdayNum
By default, the calendar uses Sunday as the first day of the week. However, in many regions, this may not be the case, so the <brick-calendar>
API provides the first-weekday-num
attribute to change which day starts the week.
The number passed to first-weekday-num
should be a number between 0 to 6, where 0=Sunday, 1=Monday, etc.
The first-weekday-num
attribute is also accessible with the the .firstWeekdayNum
property.
Markup
<brick-calendar controls first-weekday-num=1></brick-calendar>
Changing the calendar's labels with .labels
While the calendar defaults to using English labels, these labels can be edited by the user by editing the .labels
property of the calendar.
When changing labels, the given data should be a JS object that can contain any of the following key:value pairs:
{ "prev": a string to display on the previous-month navigation button, "next": a string to display on the next-month navigation button, "months": an array of 12 strings, where the first string corresponds to January, the second to February, etc, all the way up to December., "weekdays": an array of 7 strings, where the first string corresponds to Sunday, the second to Monday, etc, all the way up to Saturday. }
If the new data given does not have any of these keys, that corresponding particular label will remain unchanged.
For example, we can use this to provide a French-language calendar.
Markup
<brick-calendar controls first-weekday-num=1></brick-calendar>
JavaScript
var frenchCal = document.querySelector("brick-calendar[lang=fr]");
frenchCal.labels = {
prev: "<<",
next: ">>",
months: ["janvier", "f\u00E9vrier", "mars", "avril", "mai",
"juin", "juillet", "ao\u00FBt", "septembre", "octobre",
"novembre", "d\u00E9cembre"],
weekdays: ["dim", "lun", "mar", "mer", "jeu", "ven", "sam"]
};
Events demo
To provide API hooks for developers, the <brick-calendar>
fires several different events as it is interacted with:
datetoggleon
events are fired when a date is first chosen/turned on. This event also provides the following information ine.detail
:{ 'date': the Date object corresponding to the toggled date, 'iso': the ISO-formatted string representing the toggled date }
datetoggleoff
events are similar todatetoggleoff
, but are fired when a date is unchosen/turned off. This event also provides the following information ine.detail
:{ 'date': the Date object corresponding to the toggled date, 'iso': the ISO-formatted string representing the toggled date }
datetap
events are fired when the user taps a day without dragging/painting over other dates. The event also receives the following custom datamap ine.detail
:{ 'date': the Date object corresponding to the tapped date, 'iso': the ISO-formatted string representing the tapped date }
prevmonth
andnextmonth
events are fired whenever the user uses the calendar's navigation controls to move back or forward a month, respectively.
Markup
<brick-calendar controls multiple></brick-calendar>
Events
Styling the calendar
Due to the number of elements in the calendar, utilize any of the following CSS selectors to customize the calendar's appearance:
- To style the calendar's container, apply styles to
brick-calendar
. - To style the month label, apply styles to
brick-calendar .month-label
. - To style individual months, apply styles to
brick-calendar .month
.- Note that to change how wide months are, apply the style here, as the width of days and weeks are percentages in relation to this width
- Also note that a month's max-width is constrained by the width of the
brick-calendar
.
- To style individual weeks, apply styles to
brick-calendar .week
. - To style individual days, apply styles to
brick-calendar .day
. - To style the row of weekday labels, apply styles to
brick-calendar .weekday-labels
. - To style individual weekday labels, apply styles to
brick-calendar .weekday-label
. - To style the current day, apply styles to
brick-calendar .day.today
. - To style days that are not in the current month, apply styles to
brick-calendar .day.badmonth
- To style chosen days, apply styles to
brick-calendar .day.chosen
- To style the previous and next navigation control buttons, apply styles to
brick-calendar .prev
andbrick-calendar .next
. - To style how elements appear when the calendar is being dragged on, use the
brick-calendar[active]
selector.- Similarly, to style the day that is being hovered over during a drag, use
brick-calendar[active] .day[active]
- Similarly, to style the day that is being hovered over during a drag, use
Markup
<brick-calendar id="custom-style-cal" controls></brick-calendar>
CSS styling
#custom-style-cal{
background-color: lightsteelblue;
}
#custom-style-cal .month-label{
background-color: rgba(255,255,255,.3);
}
/* use height and line-height to
* modify the height of weeks */
#custom-style-cal .week{
height: 1.9em;
line-height: 1.9em;
}
#custom-style-cal .day{
font-size: .85em;
border-radius: 50%;
border: 1px solid #fff;
box-shadow: inset 1px 1px 4px grey;
}
/* use :not selectors to let default colors
* fall through in those cases */
#custom-style-cal .day:not(:hover):not(.chosen){
background-color: #fff;
}
#custom-style-cal .day.today{
border-color: limegreen;
}


Pick your ingredients
Meat
Seafood
Vegetables
Fruits
Carbs
Nuts
Spices
Sweets
Oils
Shorteners
Liquids


* Left fold: (((1 + 2) + 3) + 4) + 5
```scala
def foldLeft[A,B](l: List[A], z: B)(f: (B, A) => B): B =
l match {
case Nil => z
case Cons (x, xs) => foldLeft(xs, f(z, x))(f)
}
```
* Unfold: takes a value, applies it to a function and generates a data structure from it
---
# Further Sources
* Fold at the Haskell wiki: http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Fold
* Algebraic data types on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algebraic_data_type
* Presentation about Scala types: http://slides.com/mikolajszabo/scala-types-1#/


Employee Dashboard
Welcome back, Employee!
Here you will be able to create new customers, their
respective accounts and retrieve details of the existing
customers.
Welcome back, Employee!
Here you will be able to create new customers, their
respective accounts and retrieve details of the existing
customers.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AndQueryBuilder
Deprecated.
Use
BoolQueryBuilder instead |
| BoolQueryBuilder
A Query that matches documents matching boolean combinations of other queries.
|
| BoostableQueryBuilder
Query builder which allow setting some boost
|
| BoostingQueryBuilder
The BoostingQuery class can be used to effectively demote results that match a given query.
|
| CommonTermsQueryBuilder
CommonTermsQuery query is a query that executes high-frequency terms in a
optional sub-query to prevent slow queries due to "common" terms like
stopwords.
|
| CommonTermsQueryBuilder.Operator |
| ConstantScoreQueryBuilder
A query that wraps a filter and simply returns a constant score equal to the
query boost for every document in the filter.
|
| DisMaxQueryBuilder
A query that generates the union of documents produced by its sub-queries, and that scores each document
with the maximum score for that document as produced by any sub-query, plus a tie breaking increment for any
additional matching sub-queries.
|
| ExistsQueryBuilder
Constructs a query that only match on documents that the field has a value in them.
|
| FieldMaskingSpanQueryBuilder |
| FilteredQueryBuilder
Deprecated.
Use
BoolQueryBuilder instead. |
| FuzzyQueryBuilder
A Query that does fuzzy matching for a specific value.
|
| GeoBoundingBoxQueryBuilder |
| GeoDistanceQueryBuilder |
| GeoDistanceRangeQueryBuilder |
| GeohashCellQuery.Builder
Builder for a geohashfilter.
|
| GeoPolygonQueryBuilder |
GeoShapeQueryBuilder
QueryBuilder that builds a GeoShape Filter |
| HasChildQueryBuilder |
| HasParentQueryBuilder
Builder for the 'has_parent' query.
|
| IdsQueryBuilder
A query that will return only documents matching specific ids (and a type).
|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| IndicesQueryBuilder
A query that will execute the wrapped query only for the specified indices, and "match_all" when
it does not match those indices (by default).
|
| LimitQueryBuilder
Deprecated.
Use
SearchRequestBuilder.setTerminateAfter(int) instead. |
| MatchAllQueryBuilder
A query that matches on all documents.
|
| MatchQueryBuilder
Match query is a query that analyzes the text and constructs a query as the result of the analysis.
|
| MatchQueryBuilder.Operator |
| MatchQueryBuilder.Type |
| MatchQueryBuilder.ZeroTermsQuery |
| MissingQueryBuilder
Deprecated.
Use
ExistsQueryBuilder inside a BoolQueryBuilder.mustNot(QueryBuilder) clause instead. |
| MoreLikeThisQueryBuilder
A more like this query that finds documents that are "like" the provided set of document(s).
|
| MoreLikeThisQueryBuilder.Item
A single item to be used for a
MoreLikeThisQueryBuilder . |
| MultiMatchQueryBuilder
Same as
MatchQueryBuilder but supports multiple fields. |
| MultiMatchQueryBuilder.Type |
| MultiTermQueryBuilder |
| NestedQueryBuilder |
| NotQueryBuilder
Deprecated.
Use
BoolQueryBuilder.mustNot(QueryBuilder) instead |
| OrQueryBuilder
Deprecated.
Use
BoolQueryBuilder instead |
| ParsedQuery
The result of parsing a query.
|
| PrefixQueryBuilder
A Query that matches documents containing terms with a specified prefix.
|
| QueryBuilder |
| QueryFilterBuilder
Deprecated.
Useless now that queries and filters are merged: pass the
query as a filter directly.
|
| QueryParseContext |
| QueryParser |
| QueryParsingException |
| QueryStringQueryBuilder
A query that parses a query string and runs it.
|
| QueryStringQueryBuilder.Operator |
| RangeQueryBuilder
A Query that matches documents within an range of terms.
|
| RegexpFlag
Regular expression syntax flags.
|
| RegexpQueryBuilder
A Query that does fuzzy matching for a specific value.
|
| ScriptQueryBuilder |
| SimpleQueryParser.Settings
Class encapsulating the settings for the SimpleQueryString query, with
their default values
|
| SimpleQueryStringBuilder
SimpleQuery is a query parser that acts similar to a query_string
query, but won't throw exceptions for any weird string syntax.
|
| SimpleQueryStringBuilder.Operator
Operators for the default_operator
|
| SimpleQueryStringFlag
Flags for the XSimpleQueryString parser
|
| SpanContainingQueryBuilder
Builder for
SpanContainingQuery . |
| SpanFirstQueryBuilder |
| SpanMultiTermQueryBuilder |
| SpanNearQueryBuilder |
| SpanNotQueryBuilder |
| SpanOrQueryBuilder |
| SpanQueryBuilder |
| SpanTermQueryBuilder |
| SpanWithinQueryBuilder
Builder for
SpanWithinQuery . |
| TemplateQueryBuilder
Facilitates creating template query requests.
|
| TermQueryBuilder
A Query that matches documents containing a term.
|
| TermsLookupQueryBuilder
A filer for a field based on several terms matching on any of them.
|
| TermsQueryBuilder
A filer for a field based on several terms matching on any of them.
|
| TypeQueryBuilder |
| WildcardQueryBuilder
Implements the wildcard search query.
|
| WrapperQueryBuilder
A Query builder which allows building a query given JSON string or binary data provided as input.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoostableQueryBuilder
Query builder which allow setting some boost
|
| QueryBuilder |
| QueryParseContext |
| QueryParser |
| QueryParsingException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| QueryParsingException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| QueryParsingException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| QueryParsingException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| QueryParsingException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| QueryParseContext |
| QueryParsingException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MultiMatchQueryBuilder.Type |
| QueryParseContext |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MoreLikeThisQueryBuilder.Item
A single item to be used for a
MoreLikeThisQueryBuilder . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParser |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParseContext |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParser |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| ParsedQuery
The result of parsing a query.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryParsingException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParsedQuery
The result of parsing a query.
|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| ParsedQuery
The result of parsing a query.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParsedQuery
The result of parsing a query.
|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| QueryBuilder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IndexQueryParserService |
Copyright © 2009–2016. All rights reserved.


---
layout: game-page
redirect_from: /game/hatchling-smasher
title: Hatchling Smasher
year: 2005
semester: Fall
description: "Save the patient by smashing all the parasite eggs, classic arcade style!
Hatching Smasher is all about frenzied alien larvae destruction in true pick-up-and-play fashion.
Navigate the puck to break eggs before they hatch, but watch out - you need to clean up any parasites that hatch before they escape.
What's worse, some of the aliens are evolving, making them large and aggressive game bosses!
And of course, no arcade game is complete without powerups tied to each section of the game."
tags: Windows Singleplayer
# tag options: "Windows", "Mac", "Linux",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Chris DeLeon: "Project Lead, Concept, Art, Programming",
Greg Hallenbeck: Game Design,
Greg Newby: "Game Design, Writing",
Leah McKelvey: Game Design,
Mark Levine: Game Design,
Michael Hartwell: Game Design,
Robert Strickland: "Art, Game Design",
Ross Lafond: Music,
Se Yeong Byeon: Game Design,
Seth Boyles: Art
}
stage_game_path: hatchling-smasher/
builds: {
Windows: hatchling-smasher.win32.zip
}
thumbnail: hatchling-smasher-1.jpg
top-img: hatchling-smasher-1.jpg
screenshots: [
hatchling-smasher-1.jpg,
hatchling-smasher-2.jpg
]
# Optional
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


Richie's FCC Nightlife App
Powered by Yelp's API!
Enter your location to find nearby bars!
search terms
Search


During my internship this summer, I got involved more with web development and found myself really enjoy the fullstack process. I did several tutorials (check out my git repos!) and found Django a nice framework. Currently exploring React to get more involved with front-end dev!


Viewing comparison data for
Click on table headings to sort. Use the filter selector to filter by location type, or to search for a specific location.
| Location (type) | |
|---|---|
| () |
View comparison data on the map. Please select a type of location (neighborhood, CDC, etc) and also a year. Then click 'Update Map' to view the data for each location.


Whac-a-mole
Test your skills. How many boxes(moles) can you check(hit) in 30 seconds?
Instructions:
1. Click on the radio buttons(moles) as they are selected randomly by the conputer.
2. 1 point per hit, minus 1 point per miss.


How to Survive a Noisy Office Environment
It is the most accepted fact after the great taste of ice-cream. Software engineers absolutely hate open plans or open offices.
They are noisy and tight, distracting, nerve breaking and the last thing they do is to help yu enter a state of flow. Unless you are lucky and your colleagues know the pain and behave accordingly.
Unfortunately, the open office, is an inevitable resource of our day to day work and it will be for the next few years, even though there are tons of voices against. There are some benefits of open plans though, but I think the cons are way more intense.
Below there are some tips to help you survive
Buy a good set of earphones.
I have touched the subject, in a previous article but I can’t stress it enough. When life gives you lemons, make some lemon juice.
Who are you talking to, the most? For both work and non-work purposes. It is usually the surrounding developers and your technical leader. If YOU are the tech lead though, kudos for your promotion first, and second, you also you have one less fella to worry about.
So, lets say for example, you are working with a pomodoro-like technique. Let them know, that unless it is something super-urgent that you want to be distracted again in, at most, X minutes. Usually people will respect that. And if they cant wait, then a message on the company’s chat application will usually do the work.
Take more short breaks
If you are working with a pomodoro-like technique, this is part of your productivity system. But if not, make sure you do more of this. Breaks help you rest more and if you are more rested it is less possible to give in to silly distractions.
Shift your hours
Come first at the office or leave last. Not to appear nice to your manager but because, 2 hours of deep work(highly recommended book) can have better outcome than 8 hours of semi working, semi focused.
If none of the above works, stay home.
Even though not everyone is the same, working from home, in general, can make you more productive.
There are a lot of people who work from home when they actually want to get the job done.If your employer is flexible around the location, feel free to take a day from home once in a while.
Last but not least, respect the others.
It is not always that Ben from the next office is doing something bad and rude or Jen is yelling for no reason. There is a chance, you might just be the j*rk here.
So please ensure the following are applied(at the very least, it is not an exhaustive list):
- If you want to tell something to a “neighbor”, make sure as less as possible people can hear it, and thus get distracted(even if it is not a secret).
- Your phone should be silenced, along with your computer’s speakers.
- Even if you have headphones connected to your computer, make sure the volume that is coming out of them, is not loud enough to annoy the guy next to you(and damage your ears, obviously).
- If you have a desk phone, you probably can’t have it silenced, but having it ring in low volume can only cause positive feedback.
- If you want to shred 200 pieces of paper, do it early in the morning and not at 12:00 where everyone is in and working.
- Take your personal matters out of the office area. Personal phone calls should be made in the alley or the outside area, lunch in the kitchen etc
- Respect your time commitments and don’t be late(at least for no important reason)
And I could continue for days..the golden rule here is, as Metallica would say
Do unto others as they've done to you
The end
Thank for taking time to read this article. I am really hoping to hear your best tips for a matter that we all care about. Till then, happy openoffic-ing.


[1]
Big beautiful screen. Easy to setup. Highly customizable; GPS. Eclair (the Operating System)
[2]
Almost everything!; No flash on camera.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| 66 0F 50 /r MOVMSKPD reg, xmm | RM | V/V | SSE2 | Extract 2-bit sign mask from xmm and store in reg. The upper bits of r32 or r64 are filled with zeros. |
| VEX.128.66.0F.WIG 50 /r VMOVMSKPD reg, xmm2 | RM | V/V | AVX | Extract 2-bit sign mask from xmm2 and store in reg. The upper bits of r32 or r64 are zeroed. |
| VEX.256.66.0F.WIG 50 /r VMOVMSKPD reg, ymm2 | RM | V/V | AVX | Extract 4-bit sign mask from ymm2 and store in reg. The upper bits of r32 or r64 are zeroed. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Extracts the sign bits from the packed double-precision floating-point values in the source operand (second operand), formats them into a 2-bit mask, and stores the mask in the destination operand (first operand). The source operand is an XMM register, and the destination operand is a general-purpose register. The mask is stored in the 2 low-order bits of the destination operand. Zero-extend the upper bits of the destination.
In 64-bit mode, the instruction can access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15, R8-R15) when used with a REX.R prefix. The default operand size is 64-bit in 64-bit mode. 128-bit versions: The source operand is a YMM register. The destination operand is a general purpose register. VEX.256 encoded version: The source operand is a YMM register. The destination operand is a general purpose register. Note: In VEX-encoded versions, VEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b, otherwise instructions will #UD.
(V)MOVMSKPD (128-bit versions) DEST[0] ← SRC[63] DEST[1] ← SRC[127] IF DEST = r32 THEN DEST[31:2] ← 0; ELSE DEST[63:2] ← 0; FI VMOVMSKPD (VEX.256 encoded version) DEST[0] ← SRC[63] DEST[1] ← SRC[127] DEST[2] ← SRC[191] DEST[3] ← SRC[255] IF DEST = r32 THEN DEST[31:4] ← 0; ELSE DEST[63:4] ← 0; FI
| MOVMSKPD: | int _mm_movemask_pd ( __m128d a) |
None.
See Exceptions Type 7; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.vvvv != 1111B. |


{% extends 'grievance/website_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Student Name Student Id Form Submission date Current PS CG Form Details Description {{description}} Submitted Documents Set Priority Low Priority Medium Priority High Priority Please Select a Priority Enter Remarks Please enter the remarks Submit {% endblock %}


| No | Roll No | Name | Department | Programme | Elective |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ndx+1}} | {{student.studentrollno}} | {{student.studentname}} | {{student.studentdepartment}} | {{student.studentprogramme}} | {{student.elective}} |
|
Total: {{students.length}} |
|
| Course Code | Course Name | Department | Limit | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{elective.coursecode}} | {{elective.coursename}} | {{elective.department}} | {{elective.limit}} | |
| Add Elective | ||||
| ID | Roll No | Name | Department | Programme | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ndx+1}} | {{student.studentrollno}} | {{student.studentname}} | {{student.studentdepartment}} | {{student.studentprogramme}} | |
| Add student | |||||
|
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---
layout: post
title: "PREDICTION TIME!  Let's have Will Smith flash that light thingie from Men In Black into my eyes annnnnnd........ here we go with some fight picks!
PRELIMINARY CARD (Facebook)
Francisco Rivera vs. Alex Soto
Think Soto got completely outmatched by the cruise missile that is Michael McDonald. I think he gives the new comer something to think about. SOTO by TKO
Jeff Curran vs. Johnny Eduardo
Curran's got the jits skills to stay clear of the game of Eduardo. Just has to play smart. CURRAN by DECISION
Rafael Dos Anjos vs. Kamal Shalorus
Tough fight. Shalorus certainly has the power to KO or de-jaw Dos Anjos, but I just think the Brazilian is gonna come out and expose the age of Shalorus (whatever the hell that is). DOS ANJOS by DECISION
T.J. Grant vs. Carlo Prater
Grant is a big lightweight. Too big for Prater and he throws just too darn hard. GRANT by TKO
Marcus LeVesseur vs. Cody McKenzie
McKenzie is fighting for his UFC job. AND he shaved, so you KNOW he's serious. LeVesseur is gonna do take down after take down. Sooner or later, he's gonna get caught in a choke. MCKENZIE by ALASKAN GRIZZLY CHOKE
Brad Tavares vs. Dongi Yang
Both guys coming off losses. I think the Ox goes to work and gets some useful tips in the locker room from Chan Sung. YANG by SEOUL CRUSHER
MAIN CARD (FUEL TV)
Tom Lawlor vs. Jason MacDonald
Love Filthy Lawlor, but MacDonald worked the Canadian Penal Circuit long enough to know you gotta just win baby in the UFC. It won't be pretty or crowd pleasing, but ... MACDONALD by MOUNTIE HOLD
Fabio Maldonado vs. Igor Pokrajac
Serious leather being chucked in this one. I think either man has the capabilities to end this early and it might just be a matter of who lands first. Pokrajac has more momentum than the Brazilian, but the granite in Maldonado's chin just seems a little denser. MALDONADO by KO
Jeff Hougland vs. Yves Jabouin
Jabouin is coming off two split decisions here. I don't think there's a third.  Stephens has serious power and will come out aggressive, even has the chance to overwhelm Cerrone in the early going. That said, Cerrone has never lost two in a row. Doesn't start now. Not with Lil Heathen. CERRONE by DECISION
Jorge Lopez vs. Amir Sadollah
Kinda crazy how Sadollah is only 5-3. All those in the UFC to boot. I like Lopez and his future bu think Sadollah's here to impress all his old high school buddies. SADOLLAH by HOME CROWD INFUSED FRENZY
Dustin Poirier vs. Chan Sung Jung
It'll be interesting if the Zombie can come up with another magic trick as impressive as a twister or 7 second KO. If he can, he can stop Poirier. If he can't, it's gonna be a tough road getting past the Diamond. Because this is being touted as a title-contender bout, I expect it to be a split decision or a weak unanimous decision. POIRIER by MEH DECISION
LAST CARD RESULTS
6 -6 My worst forecasting thus far, thought Jim Miller was gonna be more of a problem for Nate Diaz. I was very, very wrong.
ON THE YEAR
60 - 34


| Destination |
Description |
| /bin |
helpful
scripts |
| |
Contains scripts
that simplify tedious tasks. The script dojar.sh is helpful
to have with an installed application since much of the application
data is taken from the app's JAR file at runtime. So a change to a
properties or template file requires that the JAR be rebuilt in order
for the app to take advantage of the change. |
| |
|
| /config |
set
up data |
| |
Configuration
settings for an application can be stored in properties files. Aspen
provides a Properties Loader API that makes it very easy for
your application to retrieve and reload these settings. |
| |
|
| /data |
flat
data files |
| |
Not all application
data has to be stored in a database. You can upload flat data files
that your application can easily access with the Data File Loader
API. |
| |
|
| /lib |
Java
class files, scripts, etc. |
| |
This
directory must contain at least one JAR file with all of the Java
class files used by your new application. Make sure the package
structure conforms to the packaging guidelines.
|
| |
|
| /src |
(optional)
source code for this application |
| |
If you would
like to have the source code for an application distributed along
with the rest of the package, put it in the /src directory. |
| |
|
| /sql |
files
with SQL statements |
| |
If you specify
that Aspen should create a new database for your application, you
will need to create tables, indices, stored procedures, and records
required by your application. Aspen executes all valid SQL statements
contained in each file in this directory at installation time. |
| |
|
| /templates |
HTML,
XML, and email variable templates |
| |
Templates are
used for defining a large amount of nonchanging text along with
tags that an application swaps with variable data. A template can
be any text file that an application can load and perform tag substitutions
on. Most templates contain HTML, XML or the body of an email message.
Any static HTML
pages used by your application will easily and efficiently be served
by Aspen. Static HTML filenames must end with the .html extension.
|
| |
|
| /xml |
XML
docs used primarily for app installation |
| |
Several XML docs
are required for the operation of an Aspen application. |
| |
|
| |
|


Jesús Manuel Olivas
@jmolivas
David Flores
@dmouse
Eduardo García
@enzolutions
Omar Aguirre
@omers
Drupal Trainers & Consultors
Training developers on Drupal 8.
Module Maintainers & Developers
Creating contributed modules to Drupal 8.
Drupal Shops
Reducing development time for Drupal 8 projects.Project Landing page
Do you have a Drupal user account?
https://drupal.org/project/console
Do you have a Github account?
Documentation book at:
Please RTFM and then ping us at:
http://bit.ly/console-chatInstall the Console locally by running the installer in your project directory:
$ curl -LSs http://drupalconsole.com/installer | php
Access console from anywhere on your system
$ mv console.phar /usr/local/bin/drupal
You can now execute console using:
$ drupal generate:module
You can use composer to install console globally using the following command:
$ composer global require drupal/console:@stable
Add the binary directory to your class path
$ echo "PATH=$PATH:~/.composer/vendor/bin" > ~/.bash_profile
You can now execute console using:
$ console
You can download the latest version of Console from the repository releases page at:
http://bit.ly/console-releases
Make sure you download the console.phar file from the most current release.
$ php console.phar
The easiest and recommended way of updating Console is using the self-update command.
Depending on the download method:
$ drupal self-update
$ console self-update
$ php console.phar self-update
generate
generate:authentication:provider Generate an Authentication Provider
generate:command Generate commands for the console.
generate:controller Generate & Register a controller
generate:entity:config Generate a new "EntityConfig"
generate:entity:content Generate a new "EntityContent"
generate:form:config Generate a new "ConfigFormBase"
generate:module Generate a module.
generate:plugin:block Generate a plugin block
generate:plugin:imageeffect Generate image effect plugin.
generate:plugin:rest:resource Generate plugin rest resource
generate:service Generate service
Presenter: Omar Aguirre
Tuesday: 3:45pm - 4:45pm
Room: Salon Auditorium - Just Digital
drush Run drush from console.
self-update Update the console to latest version.
cache
cache:rebuild Rebuild and clear all site caches.
config
config:debug Show the current configuration.
container
container:debug Displays current services for an application.
migrate
migrate:debug Display current migration available for the application
migrate:execute Execute a migration available for application
module
module:debug Display current modules available for application
module:download Install module or modules in the application
module:install Install module or modules in the application
module:uninstall Install module or modules in the application
rest
rest:debug Display current rest resource for the application
router
router:debug Displays current routes for the application
router:rebuild Rebuild routes for the application
Fork your own copy of the Console repository
Get a copy of your cloned repository in your machine.
$ git clone git@github.com:[your-git-user-here]/DrupalAppConsole.git
Download dependencies via componser.
$ cd /path/to/DrupalAppConsole
$ composer update --no-dev
We will be exchanging commits for stickers.


Discuss and share UPBGE in the game engine section at Blender Artists!
Please join our official UPBGE Discord server!
Please join our official UPBGE Facebook group!
Discuss and share UPBGE in the game engine section at on UPBGE Reddit!
Ask and answer questions about UPBGE at Blender Stack Exchange!
Please join our official UPBGE Twitter profile!
Take a look at our official UPBGE YouTube channel!
Report and request features at our official UPBGE github repository!
Take a look at our official roadmap related to UPBGE development!


Notebooks
Story: The hunting, preparation and eating of ostrich, 'chiansbok', springbok, khoran, hare and jackal
The hunting, preparation and eating of ostrich, 'chiansbok', springbok, khoran, hare and jackal
Title
The hunting, preparation and eating of ostrich, 'chiansbok', springbok, khoran, hare and jackal
Collection
Summary
Narratives which occur in several episodes describing ||kabbo's hunting of various animals for his family, as well as the preparation of food. These include the koran, the 'chiansbok', the springbok, the jackal, the ostrich and the hare. It descibes the preparation of the flesh, and the cooking and eating of meat. Some animals are eaten by women, and others - such as the jackal - only by men. See p.235v for a list of the food eaten by men and women.
Comments
1) Initial corrections were made by 'S' (Stoffel, or |a!kunta) in mid-June; note on the inside of the back cover of this notebook: 'Finished correcting Sept 15/71 from Jantje Toorm himself', 2) p.231v: the koran is also called 'kulan', 3) This story is found in Book II-1
Contributors
Date
28 April – 8 May 1871
Categories
Custom and daily life, History (personal)
Keywords
hunting (for food animals) , hunting (by ||kabbo) , hunting (with dog) , hunting (methods) , hunting (and preparing and eating of ostrich, 'chiansbok', springbok, khoran, hare and jackal) , food (prohibitions regarding) , food (avoidances) , food (eaten by men and women) , food (preparation of) , food (cooking of) , food (hunting, preparing and eating of ostrich, 'chiansbok', springbok, khoran, hare and jackal) , shooting (and hunting, preparing and eating of ostrich, 'chiansbok', springbok, khoran, hare and jackal) , animals (the eating of) , animals (hunting) , animals (eggs) , animals (hunting, preparing and eating ostrich, 'chiansbok', springbok, khoran, hare and jackal) , sack (springbok skin) , sack (for collecting food) , chiansbok (hunting, preparation and eating of) , ostrich (hunting, preparation and eating of) , springbok ('Roe string') , springbok (hunting, preparation and eating of) , korhaan ('khoran') , korhaan (koran) , korhaan (korhaan malkop) , korhaan (hunting, preparation and eating of) , hare (hunting, preparation and eating of) , jackal (hunting, preparation and eating of) , personal history (||kabbo, his wife and his hunting for food) , cooking (soup) , cooking (methods) , cooking (utensils) , women (or wives) , women (and preparation of food) , women (tasks performed by) , women (food eaten by) , utensils (for cooking) , utensils (tortoise-shell bowl) , utensils (cooking pot) , men (food eaten by) , men (tasks performed by) , men (and hunting)
Story Pages
222-236


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Bootscats Game {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is a bootscats game. If the number have 3 or can be divided by 3, type boots If the number have 5 or can be divided by 5, type cats If the number have 3 and 5 or can be divided by 3 and 5, type bootscats The game will end when someone made a mistake. :)
{% formfield player.start_number with label="Please choose a postive integer to start" %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %}


SCHEDULED
Action
Title
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STARTED
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SCHEDULED
TODAY
TOMORROW
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WAITING
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STARTED
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SCHEDULED
TODAY
TOMORROW
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STARTED
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Title
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STARTED
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Description
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Action
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STARTED
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[§489E-1] Short title. This chapter shall be cited as the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act. [L 2000, c 282, pt of §1]


Sep
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rotten > Library > Conspiracy > Kennedy Assassinations
Kennedy Assassinations
Warren Commission included Gerald Ford.
The members of the commission were Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States; U.S. Senators Richard B. Russell (Democrat from Georgia) and John Sherman Cooper (Republican from Kentucky); U.S. Representatives Hale Boggs (Democrat from Louisiana) and Gerald R. Ford (Republican from Michigan); Allen W. Dulles, former Director of the Central Intelligence Agency; and John J. McCloy, former president of the World Bank. The commission named former U.S. Solicitor General James Lee Rankin as its general counsel and also appointed 14 assistant counsels and an additional staff of 12.
See also John F. Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby, Robert F. Kennedy, Sirhan Sirhan.
Timeline
| 11 Dec 1960 |
In Palm Beach, Florida, retired postmaster Richard Pavlick chooses at the last moment not to ram John F. Kennedy's car and detonate his seven sticks of dynamite. Pavlick later explains that it was out of concern for Jackie: "I did not wish to harm her or the children... I decided to get him at the church or someplace later." |
| 22 Nov 1963 |
Kennedy assassinated, Dallas TX. Fr. Oscar Huber administers last rites, and is quoted by wire service UPI as saying "He's dead, all right." Lee Harvey Oswald captured hours later. |
| 24 Nov 1963 |
Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated by Jack Ruby. The murder is shown live on national TV. |
| 29 Nov 1963 |
By executive order, President Lyndon B. Johnson creates the Warren Commission to investigate the Kennedy Assassination. |
| 3 Dec 1963 |
The Warren Commission begins its proceedings. |
| 24 Sep 1964 |
The Warren Commission delivers its final report to President Lyndon B. Johnson. |
| May 1972 |
Richard M. Nixon, on the Warren Commission: "It was the greatest hoax that has ever been perpetuated." (White House tape.) |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


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MMP100 Phase 1
Phase 1
January: Covid-19 arrives to the U.S.
by: Juan D. Tirado-Lucero
Previous
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Medikal gives Ghana Jesus Mmebusem a bike after 4syte MVA’s
by Qwame BenedictAMG rapper Medikal has dashed Kumawood actor Mmebusem a bicycle after their splendid performance over the weekend at the 4syte Music Video awards 2019 at the Kempinski Hotel in Accra.
Medikal on the night of then event mounted the stage with the newest sensation Ghana Jesus Mmebusem which made the crowd go gaga.
Well, many patrons who went for the event adjudged Medikal and Mmebusem performance as the best performance on the night.
According to reports, Medikal after their performance decided to reward Mmebusem handsomely for wowing the crowd on the night.
In a new photo, the local Jesus is seen posing with a beautiful bike which seems to be a gift from the VGMA Best Rapper of the Year.
See photo below:


Website Developer
Description
A website developer creates and builds websites that are used everyday. Web developers know a variety of code language such as Java, Python, CSS, etc. If a client needs a site to be made, they will contact a developer to create one for them. Some technical skills that are related to web developing would be: knowing HTML/ Java, write website applications, have experience in various programs such as Github and Photoshop, be detail-oriented, strong problem solver, and work well under pressure.
Education
Website developers should have an interest in computers and computer programming. Many developers have a bachelor's degree in Programming whereas others major in Computer Science or Website Designing. Currently, I am taking Advanced Placement Computer Science Java at my school. My plan for college is to attend Georgia Institute of Technology and major in Computer Science.
Job Outlook
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the employment of web developers is to increase by 15% from 2016 to 2026. Websites are accessed through almost all electronics (mobile phones, laptops, smart TVs, etc) and the demand for new and updated websites continues to rise. Some challenges that can occur are from the consumers.
Salary
The income of a website developer varies depending on how experienced one is. In Illinois,
the annual income of an entry level employee would be around $50,000. However, an experienced employee can earn around $90,000. You can either work full time or part time.
“Summary.” U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 13 Apr. 2018, www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/web-developers.htm#tab-6.
Doyle, Alison. “Web Developer Job Description, Salary, and Skills.” The Balance Careers, The Balance Careers, www.thebalancecareers.com/web-developer-job-description-salary-and-skills-2061841.


To add Budgeting Tool to your home screen:
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The text in this paragraph contains a span
element that has been given top and bottom padding, plus a background, which causes some interesting effects. The extra space you see above and below the span
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As Lawrence Livermore enters its sixth decade, its focus remains as clear as it was on the first day the Laboratory opened its doors in 1952 — ensuring the nation’s security through scientific research and engineering development, responding to new threats in an ever-changing world, and developing new technologies that will benefit people everywhere.
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It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable. There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text.
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Startup Your First Project
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Robertson, C. (2015, March 5). A City Where Policing, Discrimination and Raising Revenue Went Hand in Hand. The New York Times, from
https://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/05/us/us-details-a-persistent-pattern-of-police-discrimination-in-a-small-missouri-city.html


| This version: | http://gsi.dit.upm.es/ontologies/wnaffect (RDF/XML) |
| Previous version: | WN-Affect 1.1 by FBK |
| Editors: | J. Fernando Sánchez-Rada |
| Authors: | Carlo Strapparava Alessandro Valitutti |
| Contributors: | See acknowledgements |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. This copyright applies to the WordNet-Affect Taxonomy Specification and accompanying documentation in RDF. This ontology uses W3C's RDF technology, an open Web standard that can be freely used by anyone.
WordNet-Affect is useful to link synsets in the original Princeton Wordnet to affects. Only by using WordNet-Affect together with the existing information in WordNet, we get a really powerful tool to represent affects behind natural language. Moreover, developers can use that knowledge to extract affects from user-generated content, thus giving the first step to affect-aware systems.
However, WordNet-Affect is exclusively focused on providing extra information to WordNet's synsets. It would be interesting to be able to use the concepts it contains to other fields, and to be able to reason with these concepts, link them between applications and relate them to the concepts already existing in other ontologies and taxonomies. In other words: it is necessary to bring the knowledge behind WordNet-Affect to the current Semantic reality. One example of the application of WordNet-Affect beyond its initial purpose is representing Emotions annotated following the Onyx Ontology.
This SKOS representation is the first step to this conversion. With it, WordNet-Affect concepts can be used in any RDF graph, for any application from comment tagging to linking affect information to terms (e.g., using the Lemon Model). The current efforts to represent WordNet-aligned information in a semantic format using the Lemon Model for EUROSENTIMENT can be then used to translate the relation of synsets and affects.
SKOS or Simple Knowledge Organization System, is a W3C's standard that serves as a bridging representation model between the chaotically heterogeneous traditional data models for taxonomies and the extremely formal languages used in the Semantic Web, like the Web Ontology Language (OWL). As such, it is perfect for tasks like translating WordNet-Affect.
For more information about SKOS and simple steps to get started with it, please visit the excellent documentation at the SKOS primer.
The WordNet-Affect taxonomy has more than 200 concepts linked by concept-superconcept relationships. Giving a full description of all these concepts is impractical. However, we present the following browsable tree in which the different relations between concepts are shown visually.
The full navigable tree: Full WordNet-Affect Taxonomy
In svg format: Full WordNet-Affect Taxonomy (SVG)
Special thanks for support with the taxonomy translation to: Prof. Carlos A. Iglesias and members of the GSI Group of DIT department of Universidad Politécnica de Madrid.
This taxonomy has been translated for its use in the EUROSENTIMENT Project


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I have a Malata 6619 Karaoke player. It has about 15,000 songs, but only about 500 English songs. My wife insists that the Chinese songs on it are of far higher quality than on my Sonken. I'm not so sure I agree, but anyway it's time to try to decode its file format.
This is only partially successful: while I have got some information, I can't as yet play a MIDI file from the disk.
The files on the disk are
AUDIO_TS MALATAF3.BIN MALATAS3.IDX MULTAK.DA4 F6838.IDX MALATAJ1.BIN MALATAS4.IDX MULTAK.DAT FONT.BIN MALATAM1.INF FONTFT.BIN MALATAM2.INF MULTAK.DA1 VIDEO_TS Makefile MALATAM3.INF MULTAK.DA2 SEARCH.IDX MALATAF1.BIN MALATARM.DAT MULTAK.DA3
The command strings
shows that song titles are in
several files, including MALATAS4.IDX
.
This seems to contain the most song titles, so I looked at that.
The block of song titles starts at 0x5F000.  To confirm this, the first song in my Malata songbook is "1001次吵架" and I can see the string "1001" as the first entry in that table.
This first song contains Chinese characters in the title, and the site GB Code Table by Mary Ansell confirms that they are encoded using GB2312.
The song titles are just concatenated, for example as "AlrightAmourAndyAngelAre You ReadyAsk For MoreBABY I'M YOUR MANBACK HOME". So there must be a table somewhere showing start and end of each title. I looked for any table giving offsets of the start of songs from 0x5F000. There is such a table, at 0x800! After playing with that for a while, it turns out that this table consists of records of 25 bytes. I'm not sure of the start of the records from 0x800: if I take a starting offset of one, then bytes 19 and 20 hold the offset into the song title table while byte 25 is the length of the song title. But the offset could be higher.
The language appears to be specified in byte 11:
The song number is a bit sneaky: in bytes 15-17 are 3 hexadecimal numbers. If they are concatenated then they are the song number. For example, for the song Medley One, the record is
00 00 00 6D 6F 00 00 00 00 04 07 20 00 02 02 01 35 01 7C A8 9E 02 02 00 0A
Bytes 15, 16, 17 are "02 01 35" (in hex) and this is the song number 20135 for the Beatles "Medley One".
The earliest English song is 20001 "7Days" and the last one is 20501 "Take Me To Your Heart"
We currently have
11 language 15-17 song number 19,20 offset into song title table 21,22 offset into artist name table? 25 length of title
e.g. for Medley One
00 00 00 6D 6F 00 00 00 00 04 07 20 00 02 02 01 35 01 7C A8 9E 02 02 00 0A 07 02 01 35 01 7C 9E 02 La SongNumb SongT Artis
I don't at present know what else is in these records.
A program to list the titles is
SongTitles.java
:
One table finishes at 0xF5260, maybe starting another at 0xF5800. Another table starts at 0x88000 and finishes about 0x9ADF0. Another starts at 0x9B000 and finishes at 0x9B2B0 I don't know what is in these tables.
Most of this section was discovered by thanth. However, he only deals with a single data file, and as the Malata has more, it becomes more complex.
There are four data files: MULTAK.DAT, MULTAK.DA1, MULTAK.DA2 and MULTAK.DA3. The primary data file is MULTAK.DAT, and this contains tables of pointers to song data. The other files seem to just contain the song data.
The number of songs (minus one) is in byte-swapped order at 0x14E in MULTAK.DAT. In my files, this is "FB 3D" which when swapped to "3D FB" is one less than the number of songs, 0x3DFC (15868). This was identified by thanth.
Starting at 0xD20 is a table of 4 byte numbers (prefixed by "FF 00 FF FF" which are indexes into the table of song data. If the bytes are "b0 b1 b2 b3" then thanth discovered that the song data starts at
(((b0 * 0x3C) + b1) * 0x48 +b2) * 0x800 + 0x10000
Actually, it is more complex than that: for the songs with data on the first disk MULTAK.DAT this is the case. The table also contains pointers to data in the other files, and for these the formula is
(((b0 * 0x3C) + b1) * 0x48 +b2) * 0x800
That is, the data in these later files starts immediately with no offset.
The file for each song is given in the top half of the fourth byte of the song index: (b3 >> 4), where zero is MULTAK.DAT, one is MULTAK.DA1, etc.
At the locations of the song data pointers is either the phrase "OK" which means a "simple song" or "FF FF" which means "complex song", according to thanth. Simple songs just contain lyrics and MIDI data, while complex songs also have MP3 data. I haven't yet found any information about the size of the data for each song.
The program SongData.java
splits the MULTAK
files into individual song data files. It only saves a
part of the data for each song, since I don't know where the
data finishes.
The file MULATAS4.IDX, we have determined, holds a table of 25 byte blocks starting at 0x800. The current knowledge of these blocks is
| 11 | language (00 is GB2132, 07 is English) |
| 15-17 | song number in song book (read the hex number as decimal) |
| 19-20 | offset of song title into table at 0x5F000 |
| 25 | length of title |
The song data is spread across files MULTAK.DAT - MULTAK.DA4. At 0xd20 in MULTAK.DAT is a table of 4 bytes indexes. Each index translates into a starting location in the various data files. These are of type "simple" (probably MIDI data only) and "complex" (MIDI plus MP3).
The problem now is to link the song information to its data.
Using the starting points of each data file, we can extract, say, a few thousand bytes from each file. The correct length is at present unknown. I saved them them as files 1, 2, 3, ..., 15460.
With them all in separate files, I tried to see if any of them
were recognisable. Completely by fluke by running strings
looking for Fool on the Hill (which I knew was on the disk), I hit upon song
10397 by searching for "hill", with bvi
showing
00000000 00 00 4F 4B 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ..OK............ 00000010 00 00 00 00 00 20 00 00 00 07 00 00 00 00 00 00 ..... .......... 00000020 00 00 91 06 00 00 20 11 00 00 77 48 41 54 00 64 ...... ...wHAT.d 00000030 52 45 41 4D 53 00 61 52 45 00 6D 41 44 45 00 6F REAMS.aRE.mADE.o 00000040 46 0F 6F 72 69 67 69 6E 61 6C 1A 0F 68 49 4C 4C F.original..hILL 00000050 41 52 59 00 64 55 46 46 20 20 20 52 20 25 C8 2E ARY.dUFF R %..
This song isn't in my song book, but it is in the list I pulled out of MALATAS4.IDX:
00 00 00 77 64 61 6D 6F 00 04 07 00 00 05 02 04 42 01 87 CE F1 02 05 80 17 SongIndex 20442 ArtistIndex F102 10415: What Dreams Are Made Of
So song title 20442 has its song data in file 10397.
With this clue, doing something like strings -f -n 30 *
quickly shows up other files with english text. Enough to draw up
a table
| ID | Song # in book | Index to data | Song title |
| S1 | 20247 | 10202 | NEXT 100 YEARS |
| S2 | 20428 | 10383 | Lovers |
| S3 | 20442 | 10397 | What dreams are... |
| S4 | 20154 | 10109 | Only sleeping |
and this is just linear:
data index = song number - 10045
NB: this only works for some songs - I guess the English ones! If this pattern holds for all English songs, the earliest data file is (20001-10045) = 9956 and the last one is (20501-10045) = 10456.
It would be easy if all songs contained English text in the data. But I only found the above four. So the rest must be encoded in some way.
A couple that I looked at seemed a bit messy. So I settled (for no particular reason) on Don Gibson's "Oh Lonesome Me". By playing the song on the Malata, the headers were
Oh Lonesome Me ORIGINAL: Don Gibson
while the lyrics are
Every body's goin' out and havin' fun I'm just a fool for stayin' home and havinnone
Running bvi
on the data file gives
00000000 00 00 4F 4B 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ..OK............ 00000010 00 00 00 00 00 20 00 00 00 07 00 00 00 00 00 00 ..... .......... 00000020 00 00 6D 05 00 00 33 0F 00 00 7C 5B 13 7F 5C 5D ..m...3...|[..\] 00000030 56 40 5C 5E 56 13 7E 56 1C 7C 61 7A 74 7A 7D 72<EMAIL_ADDRESS>00000040 7F 09 1C 77 5C 5D 13 74 5A 51 40 5C 5D 1C 33 33<EMAIL_ADDRESS>00000050 33 1F 33 36 27 37 33 33 32 33 33 33 05 30 30 32 3.36'7332333.002 00000060 33 33 3D 0B 35 3A 32 33 33 7F 17 37 3C 32 33 32 33=.5:233..7<232
From the songs with English, I know the song title starts at 0x2A, and we have to do this match:
7C 5B 13 7F 5C 5D 56 40 5C 5E 56 13 7E 56 1C 7C 61 7A 74 7A 7D 72 O h L o n e s o m e M e / O R I G I N A 7F 09 1C 77 5C 5D 13 74 5A 51 40 5C 5D 1C 33 33 L : / D o n G i b s o n /
The obvious thing to try is a substitution cipher: for example, the 'o's are encoded as 0x5c while the 'O's are 0x7c. It's a game of pattern matching, and the answer is the following piece of C code
The substitutions here are grouped in fours, but of course there is no reason why they should be. (This is repeated in some other decodings, but not all.).

The next occurrence of this substitution cipher is at file 10281, song number 20326 "Give me all night" so there are other substitutions used, of course! Then at 10326, song number 20371 "Stand By Your Man"
So then I tried another song, California dreaming, song 20088, file 10043. That was pretty straightforward. Other songs using this substitution are 20033 Heartbreaker, file 9988, 20082 Another Girl, file 10037, 20213 Don't talk, file 10168, 20382 Things we Said Today, file 10336. I also tried some others: no pattern as to song numbers.
However, the label for the substitution pattern appears to be byte 0x26. Here we another coincidence: the byte which is mapped to the space character ' ' is 0x20 less than byte 0x26. e.g. the substitution for songs like file 10337 is
switch (ch) { case 0x95: ch = ' '; break; case 0xD4: ch = 'a'; break; case 0xD7: ch = 'b'; break; case 0xD6: ch = 'c'; break; case 0xD1: ch = 'd'; break; case 0xD0: ch = 'e'; break; case 0xD3: ch = 'f'; break; case 0xD2: ch = 'g'; break; case 0xDD: ch = 'h'; break; case 0xDC: ch = 'i'; break; case 0xDF: ch = 'j'; break; case 0xDE: ch = 'k'; break; case 0xD9: ch = 'l'; break; case 0xD8: ch = 'm'; break; case 0xDB: ch = 'n'; break; ...
and byte 0x26 for that file is 0xB5, and 0x20 = 0xB5 - 0x95. Maybe the pattern is just based on these bytes (e.g. what is byte 0x27 - an index into pattern types?).
To be followed up...
There is one critival issue in this: it isn't only the English alphabetic characters that are encoded: others are too. But I have no clues as to what the other 65000+ Unicode characters should be!
Here is where I am currently stuck. The data files are not MIDI files. For example, song 10383 Lovers by Abba is
00000000 00 00 4F 4B 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ..OK............ 00000010 00 00 00 00 00 24 00 00 00 07 00 00 00 00 00 00 .....$.......... 00000020 00 00 77 07 00 00 00 12 00 00 4C 6F 76 65 72 73 ..w.......Lovers 00000030 2F 4F 52 49 47 49 4E 41 4C 3A 2F 41 62 62 61 2F /ORIGINAL:/Abba/ 00000040 28 4C 69 76 65 20 41 20 4C 69 74 74 6C 65 20 4C (Live A Little L 00000050 6F 6E 67 65 72 29 2F 00 00 00 56 00 06 EB 0A 00 onger)/...V..... 00000060 00 01 00 00 00 36 05 01 01 00 00 17 2A 06 02 01 .....6......*... 00000070 00 00 38 2A 04 03 01 00 00 46 36 05 04 01 00 00 ..8*.....F6..... 00000080 88 39 05 05 01 00 00 A8 36 05 06 01 00 00 F1 2A .9......6......* 00000090 04 07 01 00 01 16 53 02 08 01 00 01 24 42 04 09 ......S.....$B.. 000000A0 01 00 01 32 23 06 11 CA 00 0D 5B 00 0D 62 81 80 ...2#.....[..b.. 000000B0 05 82 9D 09 30 07 18 07 18 07 18 07 18 07 00 26 ....0..........& 000000C0 01 5C 00 53 04 69 04 74 06 20 00 64 07 6F 05 77 .\.S.i.t. .d.o.w 000000D0 05 6E 07 20 00 61 09 6E 07 64 09 20 00 6C 0B 69 .n. .a.n.d. .l.i 000000E0 09 73 08 74 08 65 09 6E 08 5E 01 00 1D 01 1E 26 .s.t.e.n.^.....&
This isn't a MIDI file. From my Sonken, I have a MIDI file for this song (obviously not the same recording) which looks like
00000000 4D 54 68 64 00 00 00 06 00 01 00 03 00 1E 4D 54 MThd..........MT 00000010 72 6B 00 00 00 2B 00 FF 03 0C 53 6F 66 74 20 4B rk...+....Soft K 00000020 61 72 61 6F 6B 65 00 FF 01 13 40 4B 4D 49 44 49 araoke....@KMIDI 00000030 20 4B 41 52 41 4F 4B 45 20 46 49 4C 45 00 FF 2F KARAOKE FILE../ 00000040 00 4D 54 72 6B 00 00 1A 5E 00 FF 01 05 40 4C 45 .MTrk...^....@LE 00000050 4E 47 00 FF 01 1E 40 54 4C 6F 76 65 72 73 28 4C NG....@TLovers(L 00000060 69 76 65 20 61 20 4C 69 74 74 6C 65 20 4C 6F 6E ive a Little Lon 00000070 67 65 72 29 00 FF 01 02 40 54 8A 5B FF 01 02 5C<EMAIL_ADDRESS>00000080 53 06 FF 01 01 69 06 FF 01 01 74 09 FF 01 01 20 S....i....t.... 00000090 06 FF 01 01 64 06 FF 01 01 6F 06 FF 01 01 77 06 ....d....o....w. 000000A0 FF 01 01 6E 07 FF 01 01 20 07 FF 01 01 61 07 FF ...n.... ....a.. 000000B0 01 01 6E 07 FF 01 01 64 0A FF 01 01 20 07 FF 01 ..n....d.... ... 000000C0 01 6C 07 FF 01 01 69 07 FF 01 01 73 0A FF 01 01 .l....i....s.... 000000D0 74 0A FF 01 01 65 0A FF 01 01 6E 00 FF 01 01 5C t....e....n....\
and this is a conforming MIDI file.
Just looking at the lyric part, MIDI files require
<delta> FF 01 <string length>
It is likely that the Malata just has
<delta> single-char
That's easy to adjust - if we know where they lyrics stop!
The lyrics start after a sequence "18 07 18 07 18 07 18 07 00 26".
A much trickier problem is that the lyrics are not contiguous! They should be
Sit down and listen 'cause I've got good news for you It was in the papers today
But if we look at the file, lines 2 and 4 are missing:
000000C0 01 5C 00 53 04 69 04 74 06 20 00 64 07 6F 05 77 .\.S.i.t. .d.o.w 000000D0 05 6E 07 20 00 61 09 6E 07 64 09 20 00 6C 0B 69 .n. .a.n.d. .l.i 000000E0 09 73 08 74 08 65 09 6E 08 5E 01 00 1D 01 1E 26 .s.t.e.n.^.....& 000000F0 01 67 05 6F 05 6F 05 64 07 20 00 6E 08 65 05 77 .g.o.o.d. .n.e.w 00000100 04 73 07 20 00 66 09 6F 07 72 09 20 00 79 09 6F .s. .f.o.r. .y.o 00000110 05 75 06 5E 01 00 10 01 33 26 01 70 0D 61 0C 70 .u.^....3&.p.a.p
For the missing line 2, there is some sort of pointer "09 6E 08 5E 01 00 1D 01 1E 26", and it turns out that the missing lines are elsewhere:
00000790 68 19 5E 01 00 81 C9 1A FF 85 21 26 02 27 02 63 h.^.......!&.'.c 000007A0 03 61 02 75 03 73 02 65 04 20 00 49 04 27 04 76 .a.u.s.e. .I.'.v 000007B0 03 65 05 20 00 67 0A 6F 08 74 08 5E 02 00 10 02 .e. .g.o.t.^.... 000007C0 4C 26 02 49 06 74 08 20 00 77 09 61 07 73 09 20 L&.I.t. .w.a.s. 000007D0 00 69 07 6E 06 20 00 74 07 68 04 65 04 5E 02 00 .i.n. .t.h.e.^..
The Malata displays two lines at a time. All of the first lines form a chunk. The second lines form another chunk, later on. I haven't found an offset or length to say where this second chunk occurs. Each line appears to consist of a delta value (I guess) for the delay of the lyric, followed by a lyric character.
Between lines is a section that starts with the character '^' and finishes with the character '&'. I haven't any idea what is in these sections apart from two observations:
The file printLyrics.c
gives a dump fo the lyrics
for songs like Lovers (non-coded lyrics) plus the
deltas (assumed) and the stuff between lines
it prints out stuff like
0: 0: \Sit down and listen 1 0 4 4 6 0 7 5 5 7 0 9 7 9 0 B 9 8 8 9 8 5E 1 0 1D 1 1E 26 47: 47: 'cause I've got 2 2 3 2 3 2 4 0 4 4 3 5 0 A 8 8 5E 2 0 10 2 4C 26 1: 1: good news for you 1 5 5 5 7 0 8 5 4 7 0 9 7 9 0 9 5 6 5E 1 0 10 1 33 26 48: 48: It was in the 2 6 8 0 9 7 9 0 7 6 0 7 4 4 5E 2 0 10 2 80 C8 26 2: 2: papers today 1 D C 5 5 5 7 0 14 10 11 10 11 5E 1 0 10 1 80 A7 26 49: 49: Some physician 2 5 5 5 7 0 B 9 8 D C 6 7 6 6 5E 2 0 10 2 80 96 26 3: 3: had made a discovery 1 4 5 6 0 5 3 4 4 0 1B 0 E 6 5 8 9 8 11 8 4 5E 1 0 10 1 3F 26
That's the data - not sure what information it is conveying.
The Malata uses a more complex encoding than the Sonken. This is only partially solved at present.


The Role of Endothelin-1 Regulation and Expression in Cardiac Hypertrophy Observed in Aryl Hydrocarbon (AhR) Null Mice
EPA Grant Number: U916215Title: The Role of Endothelin-1 Regulation and Expression in Cardiac Hypertrophy Observed in Aryl Hydrocarbon (AhR) Null Mice
Investigators: Lund, Amie K.
Institution: University of New Mexico
EPA Project Officer: Just, Theodore J.
Project Period: January 1, 2003 through January 1, 2006
Project Amount: $115,244
RFA: Minority Academic Institutions (MAI) Fellowships for Graduate Environmental Study (2003) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: Academic Fellowships , Fellowship - Natural and Life Sciences , Biology/Life Sciences
Objective:
The objective of this research project is to determine the role of the Aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) in cardiovascular physiology and homeostasis. The AhR is a ligand-activated transcription factor, which is known to mediate the toxicity of several environmental pollutants. Additionally, pathological studies of AhR null mice suggest a role for AhR in normal development and homeostasis of the heart. Specifically, these experiments will attempt to elucidate the etiology of cardiac hypertrophy observed in AhR null mice. We have previously shown that AhR null mice exhibit elevated plasma levels of the vasoactive peptides endothelin-1 (ET-1) and angiotensin II (Ang II), in association with elevated mitogen-activated protein (MAP). The hypothesis that will be investigated is that a genetic deletion of the AhR induces ET-1, resulting in hypertension and cardiac hypertrophy. Furthermore, we will elucidate whether reactive oxygen species (ROS) are associated with the cardiac hypertrophy observed in AhR null mice.
Approach:
To fully understand the role of ET-1 and MAP in the progression of cardiac hypertrophy seen in AhR null mice, we must first elucidate the primary source of ET-1 as well as determine whether loss of the AhR deregulates the expression of ET-1 in a tissue-specific manner. To complete this, we will first establish whether induction of ET-1 results in elevation in MAP and cardiac hypertrophy, utilizing an AhR null mouse model. Briefly, mice will be treated with an ETA-receptor antagonist, and resulting MAP measurements will be taken. Cardiac and renal tissue samples from the animals in this research project also will be used to assess expression of hypertrophy markers (cardiac) and fibrosis (cardiac and renal). This research project will elucidate whether the loss of AhR results in the deregulation of ET-1 expression in a tissue-specific manner. This will involve both immunohistochemical and mRNA expression analysis of the heart, kidney, and lung tissue. Additionally, we also will investigate whether the loss of AhR deregulates ET-1 transcriptional expression in endothelial cells, utilizing primary endothelial cell cultures. We will focus on measuring ROS levels in the hearts of AhR null mice, as well as those that have been treated with an ETA-receptor antagonist. This will determine if ROS are correlated to the observed cardiac hypertrophy and whether the induction of ROS is associated with ET-1 expression.
We expect that by blocking the effects of ET-1 on the cardiovascular system, we can effectively reduce the elevated MAP, ROS, and cardiac hypertrophy in AhR null mice. Additionally, we expect to gain further insight into the endogenous functions of the AhR through these experiments. It is valuable to utilize methods involving the knockout of the AhR gene to gain a more thorough understanding of the normal physiological roles of the AhR in cardiovascular homeostasis.


import os
import random
import pkg_resources
os.environ["PYGAME_HIDE_SUPPORT_PROMPT"] = "hide"
from pygame import mixer
[docs]class Player:
"""
The player class creates an instance which can be used to play classical
music while code runs in background. It's instance will be used as an
argument to the `with` statement.
Parameters
----------
artist: str, Optional
Choose among 'bach', 'beethoven' and 'mozart' to play specific music. If
not specified, the code plays a random music file.
Returns
-------
object : type player
To be used as an argument for `with` statement to wrap code around
Example
-------
.. code-block:: python
from euphony.player import Player
artist = Player() # random music selector
bach = Player(artist='bach') # for bach music
beethoven = Player(artist='beethoven') # for beethoven music
mozart = Player(artist='mozart') # for mozart music
# Works for any of the above 4
with mozart:
for i in range(1000000000):
pass
# Music plays till code completes and then stops.
...
"""
def __init__(self, artist=None):
self.artist = artist
def __enter__(self):
mixer.init()
templates = os.listdir(
pkg_resources.resource_filename(__name__, "music_templates")
)
if ".DS_Store" in templates:
templates.remove(".DS_Store")
if self.artist is None:
pass
elif self.artist == "beethoven":
templates = [template for template in templates if "beethoven" in template]
elif self.artist == "bach":
templates = [template for template in templates if "bach" in template]
elif self.artist == "mozart":
templates = [template for template in templates if "mozart" in template]
else:
raise KeyError('Invalid artist specified. Choose among ["beethoven", "bach", "mozart"] or None')
song = random.choice(templates)
path = "music_templates/" + song
filepath = pkg_resources.resource_filename(__name__, path)
mixer.music.load(filepath)
mixer.music.play(loops=-1)
def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, tb):
if exc_type is not None:
traceback.print_exception(exc_type, exc_value, tb)
# return False # uncomment to pass exception through
mixer.music.stop()
return True


| 005:042 Khan | : |
(They like to) listen to falsehood, to devour anything forbidden. So if they come to you (O Muhammad SAW), either judge between them, or turn away from them. If you turn away from them, they cannot hurt you in the least. And if you judge, judge with justice between them. Verily, Allah loves those who act justly. |
| 005:042 Maulana | : |
Listeners for the sake of a lie, devourers of forbidden things, so if they come to thee, judge between them or turn away from them. And if thou turn away from them, they cannot harm thee at all. And if thou judge, judge between them with equity. Surely Allah loves the equitable. |
| 005:042 Pickthal | : |
Listeners for the sake of falsehood! Greedy for illicit gain! If then they have recourse unto thee (Muhammad) judge between them or disclaim jurisdiction. If thou disclaimest jurisdiction, then they cannot harm thee at all. But if thou judgest, judge between them with equity. Lo! Allah loveth the equitable. |
| 005:042 Rashad | : |
They are upholders of lies, and eaters of illicit earnings. If they come to you to judge among them, you may judge among them, or you may disregard them. If you choose to disregard them, they cannot harm you in the least. But if you judge among them, you shall judge equitably.  If they come to you (seeking your judgment to settle their differences), you may settle their disputes or keep aloof from them. Should you choose not to bother with them, it will not harm you in the least. If you decide to issue your decree, decide their case with justice. God loves those who are just. |
| 005:042 Shakir | : |
(They are) listeners of a lie, devourers of what is forbidden; therefore if they come to you, judge between them or turn aside from them, and if you turn aside from them, they shall not harm you in any way; and if you judge, judge between them with equity; surely Allah loves those who judge equitably. |
| 005:042 Sherali | : |
They are eager listeners to falsehood, devourers of things forbidden. If, then, they come to thee for judgment, judge between them or turn aside from them. And if thou turn aside from them, they cannot harm thee at all. And if thou judge, judge between them with justice. Surely ALLAH loves those who are just. |
| 005:042 Yusufali | : |
(They are fond of) listening to falsehood, of devouring anything forbidden. If they do come to thee, either judge between them, or decline to interfere. If thou decline, they cannot hurt thee in the least. If thou judge, judge in equity between them. For Allah loveth those who judge in equity. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > حبه تعالى Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Love العمل > العمل الطالح > في المال > أكل الأموال بالباطل Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>In Earning Money> Eating up One another's Property Unjustly تنظيم العلاقات المالية > أكل الأموال بالباطل Organizing Financial Relationships>Eating up One Another's Property Unjustly العلاقات القضائية > تنظيمات قضائية > الحكم بالعدل Judicial Relationships>Juridical Regulations>To Rule in Just العلاقات القضائية > تنظيمات قضائية > العدل Judicial Relationships>Juridical Regulations>Justice العلاقات القضائية > تنظيمات قضائية > الحكم Judicial Relationships>Juridical Regulations>Judgement العلاقات السياسية والعامة > الحكم General and Political Relationships>The Judgement
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Learning in Both Directions" date: 2015-04-21 time: "12:00:00" tags: ["Opinion", "Assessment"] ---
We have spent a lot of time thinking about how to assess the impact that Software Carpentry is having. We've done some small studies and collected a few testimonials, but it's been small potatoes compared to the 5000 people we taught last year alone.
After some back and forth with a colleague whose work I have admired for years, though, I realize that I've been trying to do this the wrong way. My training as an engineer taught me that only controlled, quantitative experiments were "real" science—that as Ernest Rutherford said, it's either physics or stamp collecting. I now understand that there are other rigorous ways to generate actionable insights, some of which are better suited to our needs than something like randomized control trials. More than that, I finally understand what one of my first teachers told me:
Teaching only works well when the teacher is also learning.
Let's start with assessment. I used to think that we needed something like a medical trial: give some people training, don't give it to others, then measure how much science the treatment group does compared to the control group. The problems with that are:
There is value in measuring learning outcomes, but we already know the answer: some people are learning some of what we teach, and some of them are using it in ways that change how they do science. Quantifying the first is possible, but largely pointless: what we really want to know is not "how much Git or SQL do participants remember a month later?" but "how does knowing about version control and structured data change how scientists think?" Randomised trials aren't going to show this: evaluating the adoption of practices by scientists and scientific teams requires a rigorous qualitative investigation.
An example of this is Marian Petre's award-winning paper "UML in Practice". UML (the Unified Modeling Language) is a graphical notation for describing software. It was created in the mid-1990s by amalgamating three earlier design notations, and while it has been widely adopted in undergraduate teaching, there has been much less uptake in industry. As part of her long-running research into how people actually build software, Petre interviewed 50 professional software developers over two years to find out which bits of UML they were using, how, and most importantly, why.
The results are fascinating (in the usual academic sense of that word). Thirty-five of her interviewees don't use UML at all, but their reasons for not using it are varied. Those who do use it only use parts, with varying degrees of formality, and in idiosyncratic ways. Questionnaires and performance metrics wouldn't have revealed this, but it's exactly what we need to know if we want to understand adoption into practice, knowledge exchange in a new community, and everything else that actually matters.
I quoted Ernest Rutherford at the outset of this article, but in checking that quote, I discovered that I'd been getting it wrong for years. I thought he'd said, "All science is either physics or butterfly collecting." Those of us indoctrinated in quantitative methods have also been indoctrinated to look down on their qualitative kin, but the fact is, the greatest scientific theory of all time—evolution by natural selection—didn't come out of double-blind controlled trials. It came out of butterfly collecting—that, and careful thinking about why those butterflies were different from each other.
I also quoted my father at the start of this article: "Teaching only works well when the teacher is also learning." If whoever is at the front of the classroom isn't learning something about or from their students, they're probably not actually teaching: they're probably just reciting. I've learned a lot over the last five years about what to teach from running workshops for ecologists and marine biologists as well as physicists and astronomers. I hope to learn even more now that we're starting to teach social scientists, partly because I need to know more about their methods in order to do my job well, but also because I believe that they probably won't learn much from me if I'm not learning something from them.
Which brings us back to assessment. The real goal is to discover phenomena that we don't yet know to look for. I could not have predicted that Software Carpentry's innovative teaching practices would do as much to convince scientists to take its lessons seriously as those lessons' content; I equally could not have predicted the importance of having people sign up for the class with their labmates, how compelling seemingly trivial things like tab completion and the 'history' command are to novices, or that the impedance mismatch between Microsoft Office file formats and version control systems is probably the single biggest barrier to wider uptake of the latter in the life sciences. Given how little funding there is for assessment, we need to spend our dollars and hours where they are most likely to produce those game-changing insights. And if that means stepping out of our comfort zone and learning something new, well, it's no more than we ask of our students every time we say, "Good morning, and welcome to Software Carpentry."


Fourth year student in creative engineering, I am currently studying in IMAC (Image Multimedia Audiovisuel Communication) at École Supérieure d'Ingénieurs Paris-Est.
After having obtained my HND in Media studies, I decided to continue in this path and develop my skills in all kinds of domains.
From post-production to programming and web through 3D modeling, animation, video production, communication and graphic design, I like to mix sciences and art.
Being curious and loving to learn, I love to be part of new and innovative projects.
June - August 2021 (COMING SOON)
April - September 2019
June - July 2018
Creation of landing pages for new products, redesign of the back-office of the website, development of emailing campaings,...
clothilde.huvier@outlook.fr


--- layout: post title: 'Review: The Self-Organizing Economy' date: 2011-12-30 02:26:20.000000000 -06:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: publicize_results: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:14787941;a:2:{s:7:"user_id";s:8:"darribas";s:7:"post_id";s:18:"152546056629006336";}}} _wpas_done_twitter: '1' author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2011/12/30/review-the-self-organizing-economy/" ---
The Self-Organizing Economy by Paul Krugman
My rating: 3 of 5 stars
Very suggesting and thought-provoking, the book was written as a spinoff of conferences Krugman gave, very much in the style of "Geography and Trade" (1992). This means the tone is very informal, making it somehow easier to grasp. He also takes a less serious approach than he would if this was academic writing, so I'd place the book between academic (some of the ideas are not trivial to get) and pop science, as the other review notes.
His main aim is to link some of his earlier economic geography models, adapted to an intra-urban context, with the literature in complexity and emerging systems. To my knowledge it's one of the very few attempts in the direction of giving some economic foundations to many econo-physics ideas applied to cities. Having said that, I don't fully buy the whole idea, I think whenever he gets the closest to complexity (Fourier chains, etc.) he looses the economic background, defeating the purpose a bit; also his tone in some pages, repeating the word "complex" more than he probably should doesn't help and makes you feel he's trying to trick you rather than honestly convincing you. The basic idea however is very appealing and it scratches the surface of a fruitful field, still open today in my opinion.
All in all, the book clearly has Krugman's print at his most academic side in that it's very clearly written and he follows his usual approach of light math and heavy content: don't be misled by its 130 pages, the density of ideas and creativity per page makes them feel much longer. Good reference if you are in need of some extravagant ideas to think outside the mainstream economics box.


#include <stStructUtils.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| stDistanceCache (int n) | |
| virtual | ~stDistanceCache () |
| stDistance | GetDistance (int i, int j) |
| void | SetDistance (int i, int j, stDistance d) |
Distance cache. It may be used by split algorithms to avoid unnecessary distance computations.
This class implements a sparse matrix, storing only the left side of the matrix. Because of that, it will allocate only positions rather than positions required by a standard matrix.
Definition at line 91 of file stStructUtils.h.
| stDistanceCache::stDistanceCache | ( | int | n | ) |
Creates a new distance cache.
| n | Number of entries. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Disposes this instance and releases all associated resources.
Definition at line 103 of file stStructUtils.h.
|
inline |
Returns the distance between object i and j.
| i | Object i. |
| j | Object j. |
Definition at line 114 of file stStructUtils.h.
|
inline |
Sets the distance between objects i and j.
It is possible to set all positions of the matrix. However, due to optimization issues, it is not required to set the distances when:
| i | Object i. |
| j | Object j. |
| d | The distance to be set. |
Definition at line 137 of file stStructUtils.h.


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee April 19, 2001 - 8:30A SB 86 Registering, but not testifying: For: Moore, Mickey (Texas Retalers Association), Astin, TX Against: Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX SB 174 Registering, but not testifying: For: Vetters, Bob (Texas Warehouse Association), Sna Antonio, TX SB 547 AGAINST: Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (Center For Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Sandlin, Bennett Attorney (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX ON: Parker, Diane Senior Attorney (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Wegner, Terri Revenue Analyst (Comptroller's ffice), Austin, TX SB 982 Registering, but not testifying: For: Howard, Donna (Self), Austin, TX SB 1286 FOR: Aslakson, Jill (Texas Healthcare & Bioscience Institute), Austin, TX Chusm, J. Michael (Telecom Corridor Technology Business Council), Richardson, TX Kessler, Ron Attorney (American Electronics Association), Austin, TX AGAINST: Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX SB 1377 FOR: Hynson, Kathy Fort Bend County Treasurery (County Treasurers Association of Texas), Richmond, TX Porter, Quentin Minicipal Court Director (Texas Minuipal League/Texas Court Clerks Association), San Antonio, TX Wolbruek, Bonnie Williamson County Dictrict Clerk (Self and as a Member of SCR12 Workgroup), Goergetown, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Armstrong, Shirley Court Services Director (City of Grand Prairie), Grand Prairie, TX Caballero, Rosie Court Administrator (City of Coppell/Texas Court Clerks Association), Coppell, TX Carr, Snapper Legislative Associate (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX SB 1378 FOR: Porter, Quentin Municipal Court Director (Texas Municipal League/Texas Court Clerks Association), San Antonio, TX ON: Durham, Drew Assistant Attorney General (Office of the Attorney General), Austin, TX Hynson, Kathy County Treasurer (County Treasurers Association of Texas), Richmond, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Council (County Judge & Commissioners Association of Texas), Austin, TX Armstrong, Shirley Court Services Director (City of Grand Prairie), Grand Prairie, TX Caballero, Rosie Court Administrator (City of Coppell/Texas Court Clerks Association), Coppell, TX Carr, Snapper Legislative Associate (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Lewis, Jim McLennan County Judge (McLennan County), Mart, TX SB 1379 FOR: Porter, Quentin Municipal Court Director (Texas Municipal League/Texas Court Clerks Association), San Antonio, TX Wolbrueck, Bonnie Williamson County District Clerk (Slef and as a member of SCR12 Workgroup), Goergetown, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Armstrong, Shirley Court Services Director (City of Grand Prairie), rand Prairie, TX Caballero, Rosie Court Administrator (City of Coppell/Texas Court Clerks Association), Coppell, TX Carr, Snapper Legislative Associate (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX On: Hynson, Kathy Fort Bend County Treasurer (County Treasurers Association of Texas), Richmond, TX SB 1479 ON: Oliver, Harold (Senator Madla), Austin, TX SB 1520 ON: Bass, James Dorector of Finance, TX DOT (TX DOT), Austin, TX SB 1689 FOR: Wolbrueck, Bonnie Williamson County District Clerk (Self and as a Member of SCR12 Workgroup), Georgetown, TX AGAINST: Leahy, Timothy Attorney (Southwestern Bell Telephone), Austin, TX ON: Kim, Eleanor (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Autin, TX SB 1690 Registering, but not testifying: On: Ancira, Jesse (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX Kim, Eleanor (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin SJR 49 ON: Hynson, Kathy Fort end County Treasurer (County Treasurers Association of Texas), Richmond, TX


Niuware\WebFramework\Router\RouteParser
Parses a route
Synopsis
Members
private
- $method
—
Niuware\WebFramework\Router\type
The request method
- $path
—
array
The route path
- $routeAction
—
string
The route controller action
- $routeController
—
string
The route controller name
- $routeControllerPath
—
string
The route controller path
- $routeIsAdmin
—
bool
A flag to determine if the route is in the Application Admin Space
- $routeMappedParams
—
array
The route mapped parameters
- $routeMode
—
string
The route Application Space
- $routeRequest
—
string
The route request class name
- $routeRequireCsrf
—
bool
A flag to determine if the route requires a valid CSRF token
- $routeRequireLogin
—
bool
A flag to determine if the route requires an authentication
Methods


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For a better experience while using our Service, we may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information, including but not limited to your name and email address. The information that we collect will be used to contact or identify you.
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@include('includes/header') @include('includes/sidebar-right')
@yield('content') @include('includes/sidebar-right')
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| Posted by: |
f0d |
| Time: |
30 May 2002, 00:44am |
| Subject: |
Good news! |
|
First of all, I must apoligise for the down time
we have had recently. All problems should be sorted now and regular service
continues.
Evolution BB was featured in this months Linux
Forum magazine! It was included on the Mozilla rc1 disk and
included a positive review on page 99. I will try and get this uploaded
for all you people can see who are outside of the UK.
As you have probally noticed we have a new site.
(I hear a 'duh!'). This will be hear to stay hopefully until we
reach our milestone stable release.
0.4 is on it's way, and trust me it's something
special. hehe.
Keep you all updated.
|
|