Directs a macro to continue running at the upper-left cell of reference. Use GOTO to direct macro execution to another cell or a named range.
Syntax
GOTO(reference)
Reference is a cell reference or a name that is defined as a reference. Reference can be an external reference to another macro sheet. If that macro sheet is not open, GOTO displays a message.
Tip It's often preferable to use IF, ELSE, ELSE.IF, and END.IF instead of GOTO when you want to perform multiple actions based on a condition because the IF method makes your macros more structured.
Examples
If A1 contains the #N/A error value, then when the following formula is calculated, the macro branches to C3:
IF(ISERROR($A$1), GOTO($C$3))
You can also use macro names with GOTO statements. The following macro formula branches macro execution to a macro named Compile:
GOTO(Compile)
Because Compile is a named range, it should not be enclosed in quotation marks.
Related Function
FORMULA.GOTO Selects a named area or reference on any open workbook
Return to index


Heimer Ahnfelt
Social Media:
Facebook
There is not much here right now. Come back later if you want...


VIVEKANAND MANCH
Home
Events
Gallery
Video Gallery
Members
VM Library
Fun-Zone
Vivekanand Manch
Fun-Zone
Contact Now
The Revolt of 1857!!
Previous Newsletters
JULY 2020
AUGUST 2020
Game Time
Find IT!!
2048 - The GAME
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.


Prodigy Pizza
Order
About
Other
Enjoy our hand-tossed, woodfired pizza.
$
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: 555-555-555
Sunday-Thursday: 12pm - 9pm
Friday & Saturday: 12pm - 12am


IT student in Metropolia University of Applied Sciences.
Nepal is where I was born. It is a small country between two giant nations, India and China. Personally, the favourite thing about my country is those tall white mountains standing high between the sky and hills. In addition, the lakes with the reflection of those hills and mountains take my heart away.  There is crowd and silence, dirt and pristine nature, unity in diversity and much more things to experience. A short introduction can be seen in this link .
Shree Newas Sapkota
Address: Kilonrinne, 02610, Espoo
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:...


--- layout: main title: Matreshka JavaScript Framework lang: en --- {% include en/nav.html %} {% include en/promo.html %} {% include en/doc_content.html %} {% include en/helpers.html %}


@main("Whatson"){
The Whats On page
This page will contain the following:
Upcoming events.
news feed.
suggest an event by commenting or
leave a feedback about an event.
}


WP contribs
Cache
Analyze!
Continue
Skim
Stop
Clear
Results
Download
Loading application...
Analyze
contributions to Wikipedia
Examples
Click one of the example articles!
Articles
Small
Medium
Large
Categories
Small (81)
Medium (142)
Large (198)
Thesis set (471)
Articles embedding a template
Civil conflict (138)
Election (4185)
Settlements (random sample of 261226)


EC2 Container Registry#
ECR is an Amazon implementation of a docker registry. It acts as a private registry in your AWS account, which can be accessed from any docker client, and Layer0. Consider using ECR if you have stability issues with hosted docker registries, and do not wish to share your images publicly on dockerhub.
Setup#
When interacting with ECR, you will first need to create a repository and a login to interact from your development machine.
Repository#
Each repository needs to be created by an AWS api call.
> aws ecr create-repository --repository-name myteam/myproject
Login#
To authenticate with the ECR service, Amazon provides the get-login
command, which generates an authentication token, and returns a docker command to set it up
> aws ecr get-login
# this command will return the following: (password is typically hundreds of characters)
docker login -u AWS -p password -e none https://aws_account_id.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com
Execute the provided docker command to store the login credentials
Afterward creating the repository and local login credentials you may interact with images (and tags) under this path from a local docker client.
docker pull ${ecr-url}/myteam/myproject
docker push ${ecr-url}/myteam/myproject:custom-tag-1
Deploy Example#
Here we'll walk through using ECR when deploying to Layer0, Using a very basic wait container.
Make docker image#
Your docker image can be built locally or pulled from dockerhub. For this example, we made a service that waits and then exits (useful for triggering regular restarts).
FROM busybox
ENV SLEEP_TIME=60
CMD sleep $SLEEP_TIME
Then build the file, with the tag xfra/wait
> docker build -f Dockerfile.wait -t xfra/wait .
Upload to ECR#
After preparing a login and registry, tag the image with the remote url, and use docker push
docker tag xfra/wait<PHONE_NUMBER>44.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/xfra-wait
docker push<PHONE_NUMBER>44.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/xfra-wait
Note: your account id in this url will be different.
Create a deploy#
To run this image in Layer0, we create a dockerrun file, describing the instance and any additional variables
{
"containerDefinitions": [
{
"name": "timeout",
"image": "111222333444.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/xfra-wait:latest",
"essential": true,
"memory": 10,
"environment": [
{ "name": "SLEEP_TIME", "value": "43200" }
]
}
]
}
And create that in Layer0
l0 deploy create timeout.dockerrun.aws.json timeout
Deploy#
Finally, run that deploy as a service or a task. (the service will restart every 12 hours)
l0 service create demo timeoutsvc timeout:latest


Department of Computer Science, Northwestern University.
Special thanks to Prof. Sarah Van Wart who assembled many parts of this curriculum.


South Club reveal artwork for their upcoming release 'twice'
by sl278South Club has revealed the album artwork for their upcoming release titled "twice".
The group recently signed to a new label after Nam Tae Hyun announced the closing of his independent label The South. The artwork definitely gives off some serious retro vibes and fans are excited to hear what the song will sound like.
Stay tuned for more updates!


| M |
Free Move handle, for road markers and crossings |
| W |
Position handle for road markers and crossings. Pressing W again will switch between path forward and horizontal orientation of the position handle. |
| E |
Rotation handle for crossings, tilting control for selected road markers |
| H |
Toggle On/Off the display of slider handles for side object start / end offsets and sideways distance. Note that start / end offset handles are only displayed when active for the selected marker (start offset handle when the first marker is selected or the previous marker is inactive, end offset handle when the last marker is selected or the next marker is inactive). The sideways distance slider handle will only be displayed when the Side Object has a Sideways Distance value on at least one of the markers and the respective sphere handle is selected in Scene View. These values can also be set in the Inspector. |
| Shift + Click |
Instantiate the selected crossing / connection in the scene. |
| F |
Zoom in to the selected road marker, or to the mouse position when no marker is selected |
| Control + Alt + Click |
Selects the clicked terrain as the active terrain when the middle mountain tab is active. Only this the terrain will be flattened when switching to Build Mode which can be useful to speed up the process time during testing. Clicking the same terrain once again will set the selection back to "All Terrains". |
| Shift + S |
Select all markers of the selected road. If currently two markers are selected all markers between those two will be selected. |
| P |
This will connect a new instance of the last instantiated crossing object to the selected marker (first or last marker of a road) |
| O |
This will attach the next matching connection on the crossing prefab attached to the selected marker |
| Space |
Toggles On/Off the display of the SceneView road, indent and surrounding highlight surfaces. This is useful to quickly get a clear view of the road and side objects without having to deactive these highlight surfaces in General Settings > Scene Settings. |
| Shift + L |
Shortcut for: General Settings > Scene Settings > Exclude Locked Objects |
| SHIFT + Click |
Add Markers |
| Click + SHIFT + Drag |
This will start a new marker from the selected marker (first or last), this is useful for sci fi type of roads, bridges, etc. where the marker should not snap to the ground. |
| I |
Insert Markers |
| CTRL + Click + Move |
Snap the marker to the terrain height while moving it |
| SHIFT + R |
Removes the selected marker or selected crossing prefab |
| SHIFT + U |
Disconnects the road from a connection if the selected marker is connected to a crossing prefab |
| SHIFT + J |
Joins two selected roads in one single road if the road types match. If only one road and marker is selected SHIFT + J will split the road in two roads |
| N |
Toggles On/Off road shape node selection for the selected marker. After selecting one of the shape nodes you can change the shape both in Scene View as in the Inspector. Holding Shift while moving the position handle will update all shape nodes on the outer side of the selected none. |
| B |
Toggles On/Off side object node selection for the selected marker for Shape type of side objects. After selecting one of the shape nodes you can change the shape both in Scene View as in the Inspector. Holding Shift while moving the position handle will update all shape nodes on the outer side of the selected none. |
Click on an empty area in the scene. All general road and connection handles will be activated
select the outer markers that should connect by holding Shift and click the marker. When two markers of different road objects but of the same roads object type are selected, a button "Join Selected Roads" is displayed in the Inspector.


This plugin allows you to define "weight" on each job, and making each job consume that many executors (instead of just one.) Useful for a job that's parallelized by itself, so that Hudson can schedule jobs accordingly.
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Heavy Job on the plugin site for more information. |
Usage
This plugin adds the following configuration UI fragment into your job configuration page. Specify the total number of executors that this job should occupy:
When you run this job, it'll occupy the specified number of executors, as can be seen below:
The occupied executors cannot build anything else while this build is in progress, thereby preserving the necessary computational resources for the job. It also means that the job with weight=2 cannot be run on a node with just one executor, or if a node has two executors but one of them is building something.
Changelog
Version 1.1 (Oct 16, 2013)
- Updated to 1.424 baseline.
- Fixed plugin metadata.
Version 1.0 (Sep 26, 2010)
- Initial release


.masima.
This browser doesn’t support canvas objects
plug in headphones
click to listen
.. consuming, grasping, changing, not at all ..


Student
From where ever I create the code I know how to get it to git hub and am able to publish it to make it accesible to the public via the internet.
Sublime is the program I have been using to create my projects and then uplaod them to a server and on git hub.
I am confident that if I do contain the knowledge to complete a task I will be able to use the internet to find a solution and learn from it.
Student at Seattle Academy
Currently I am a 10th grade student attending Seattle Academy of Arts and sciences and have recently started coding and enrolled in a coding class and am enjoying it very much.
I love to play sports prefrelably lacrosse or tennis when not playing sports or in school I enjoy hanging out with my friends and having fun.
A selection of my range of work


Research Interests
I am interested in how cells respond and adapt to their environment and what role physics plays in this process. I am currently working with the snowflake yeast system (clonal groups of S. cerevisiae) in Dr. Peter Yunker's lab at the Georgia Institute of Technology. I have one main project in the works: Effect of Hydrodynamic Regime on Snowflake Yeast Evolution. Other questions and projects that I am interested in are: under which conditions are non-clonal clusters preferred over conal clusters (the classic "coming together" vs "sticking together") and modeling the growth period of snowflake yeast as a branching process.


These examples require browsers that supports @supports
. Your browser this feature. Find a browser that does.
As of 7 April, 2013, your best bet is to compare how these work in Opera 12.1 versus Firefox 20.0a2+, the only browsers to date that support @supports
and CSS.supports()
without enabling a flag.


Language:
Some language
Upload current data
Document
Tagged skills
Tagged occupations
Search for skill:
Search for occupation:
OK


Methods
(static) _calculateFlipResults(body)
Updates parameters on the body object based on the results of the _executeFlips() method.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
body |
object | Object passed from flip method containing all necessary properties for this flip iteration. |
- Source:
(static) _createMessage(body) → {string}
After the body is built, _createMessage will produce a message and return it to the user.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
body |
object | Object passed from flip method containing all necessary properties for this flip iteration. |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns a string message.
- Type
- string
(static) _executeFlips(body)
Updates parameters on the body object based on the results of the _executeFlips() method.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
body |
object | Object passed from flip method containing all necessary properties for this flip iteration. |
- Source:
(static) flip(command) → {string}
Flip executes all helper functions required to determine an outcome of flipping a coin.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
command |
object | An object received from the Slack API. |
- Source:
Returns:
Message created after all flipping is complete in string format.
- Type
- string


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES > Canterbury-Christ Church > Prior Eastry's catalogue, not after 1331.
{% endif %}849 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Windows 10 x64 (18363.720)
PS_CREATE_STATE
PsCreateInitialState = 0n0
PsCreateFailOnFileOpen = 0n1
PsCreateFailOnSectionCreate = 0n2
PsCreateFailExeFormat = 0n3
PsCreateFailMachineMismatch = 0n4
PsCreateFailExeName = 0n5
PsCreateSuccess = 0n6
PsCreateMaximumStates = 0n7


---
layout: default
---
{% include box_donations.html %}
{% include box_volunteering.html %}
{% include box_centre-of-gathering.html %}
{% include box_modals.html %}
{% include buttons.html %}
{% include partners.html %}
{% include social.html %}
{% include feed-news.html %}


The Le Monde Puzzle #1048 from April 1, 2018, says:
A magical integer m is such that the remainder of the division of any prime number p by m is either a prime number or 1. What is the unique magical integer between 25 and 100? And is there any less than 25?
It is quite easy to actually prove by hand that 4,6,8,12,18,24,30 are the only magical numbers up to 30. That there are no more magical numbers follows from Dirichlet’s theorem and the fact, if \(p_1, p_2, ..., p_n\) are the first n primes, that \(p_{n+1}^2 < p_1 \cdot ... \cdot p_n\) for \(n \ge 4\) !
The first remark is that the problem reduces to look at the rest classes modulo a number \(m\), i.e., \(m\) is ‘magical’ if for all primes \(p\) the rest class \(\mod(p, m)\) is 1 or a prime. \(m\) itself cannot be prime because \(\mod(p, p) = 0\).
Remember that there are always (infinitely many) primes in an arithmetic progression \(\{a \cdot m + r | \, a = 0, 1, 2, ...\}\) if \(m\) and \(r\) are coprime. For \(m\) to be non-‘magical’ there must be a rest class \(r\) such that \(r\) is not 1, not a prime, and coprime to \(m\).
The first composite number would be 4, but its rest classes are \(0, 1, 2, 3\) and thus \(\mod(p, 4)\) is 1 or prime. This continues for \(m = 6\) \(m = 8\), the next interesting case being \(m = 10\). Here \(r = 9\) fulfills the conditions and 10 is not ‘magical’. The same kind of argument applies to all numbers up to 30 resulting in 4,6,8,12,18,24,30 being ‘magical’.
Looking at the possible rest classes \(0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ...\) for larger \(m\), it becomes clear that \(m\) must be divisible by 2, 3, and 5 at least to prevent the remainders 4, 9, and 25 to come into the way with non-primes in their rest classes. \(m = 60\) is prevented by 49, the next possible ‘magical’ number can only be \(m = 210 = 2 \cdot 3 \cdot 5 \cdot 7\), prevented by \(11^2 = 121 < 210\).
This argument again continues: If \(m = p_1 \cdot ... \cdot p_n\), where \(p_1, ..., p_n\) are the first \(n\) primes, then \(p_{n+1}^2\) is a rest class that is non-prime and coprime to \(m\). And it is smaller than \(m\) because \(p_{n+1}^2 < p_1 \cdot ... \cdot p_n\) for all \(n \ge 4\). This concludes to show that there are no more ‘magical’ numbers.
(Note: The last inequality follows from Bertrand’s Postulate:
for \(n \ge 5\) (and for \(n = 4\) by direct verification, see \(p_5 = 11\)).
Reference: https://xianblog.wordpress.com/2018/04/01/le-monde-puzzle-1047/


|
Technology in today world has reached to extent that it
can be used to do various task in day to day life easily with
less effort and time. World today has realised importance of
education in one life which has led to revolution in field
of education. Universities, colleges, schools today have loads
of task to be completed in given timeline. In today scenario
colleges needs to analyze student results manually which takes
lots of time and effort by faculties working on it. Hence in
order to simplify this tasks a web based system is introduced
which can perform student result analysis. The system takes
file of student results obtained by universities in excel sheet
format as an input. The result of analysis will then be
displayed in sorted manner according to rank of student.
This system runs on web browser on computer with well
connected network.
|


Home
Main Menu
Settings
title
description
title
description
Username:
Server URL:
Language:
English
Deutsch
Save
Close
Back
Save
Edit Inspections
Settings
Overview
Edit properties
Add child node
Edit tasks
Delete selected node
Edit properties
Name:
Author:
Description:
Apply
Cancel
Add child node
Name:
Author:
Node Type:
Grouping element
Inspection element
Description:
Add
Cancel
Delete node
Delete?
Delete
Cancel
Changes
Save Changes?
Yes
No
Back
Save
Edit Tasks
Settings
Overview
Edit properties
Add child node
Delete selected node
Range
Start:
Stop:
Step:
Enter List Values
Edit properties
Name:
Author:
Description:
Weight:
Apply
Cancel
Add child node
Name:
Author:
Description:
Weight:
Select type:
Grouping Task
Boolean Task
Date Task
Float Task
Integer Task
String Task
List Task
Range Task
Add
Cancel
Delete node
Delete?
Delete
Cancel
Back
View Inspection results
Settings
Overview
Back
Inspection title
Settings


11 Things That Seem Usual Until You Take a Closer Look
Tom Cruise, Colonel Sanders, and Eeyore, who we have seen a thousand times, can still surprise us if we look at them closely. We bet that some specifics of their looks will be very difficult to unsee.
We at Bright Side dug through the internet to find the most intriguing photos, because we know that unexpected details in everyday things tend to raise one’s mood significantly.
1. There is a bear on the Toblerone logo. Have you noticed it before?
2. Colonel Sanders’ bowtie looks like a stick figure body.
3. My friend’s son noticed that cats have noses under their paws.
4. Have you ever realized that Fred Jones from the Scooby-Doo series wears overalls under his sweater?
5. John Travolta ’s nose has a memory effect — it doesn’t bend back.
6.
7. One close look at Tom Cruise and you won’t be able to unsee his asymmetric teeth.
8. Bushes and clouds are the same thing, just different colors, in the Super Mario Bros. game.
9.
10. If you’ve ever looked at Australia for a long time, you might have also seen Scooby-Doo in it.
11. Have you ever noticed this feature of EXIT signs? Also, there is an arrow between E and X or perhaps that’s a house.
Which everyday ordinary things have managed to surprise you? We would be glad to hear from you in the comments!
Preview photo credit Adoc / pikabu


About PrgLnch
About P r g Ln c h:
- Platform
- Windows (Tested XP(SP3) => Windows 10)
- Tested on 4 Monitor setup (AMD RX 580) & 3 monitor setup (GTX 650)
- Language & Environment
- Autohotkey & N++
- Version
- 3.0 Nov. 2022: initial release March 2017
- Issues
- Current list at Github.
- License
- MIT license
- Links
- AFK Mods, AutoHotkey, GitHub
Credits
- The creators of the games (Bethesda), and the creators of the modding tools!
Bethesda for the background images in LnchPad Setup.
- AutoHotkey for their tireless dedication and engagement.
- DeathsSoul for testing and feedback.
- Skyrim Logo Restoration for the logo.
Changelog
- 1.1 Update:
- Fix Prg removal while active in both test and batch modes.
- Fixed launch splash not showing when Status_doubleclick.
- Fixed no updates on active on select a new preset.
- Disabled Buttons during launch.
- Improved Prg Cancel Routines.
- 1.2 Update:
- Pictorial Aids added to Help: Getting Started,
- Fixed Prgs not running in additional monitors.
- Enhanced, repaired and refactored multi-monitor functionality.
- Extra Ini file settings.
- Repaired the Prg cleanup routine.
- Improved Res changes switching from PrgLnch to Prgs.
- 1.2.1 Update:
- Help file enhancements.
- 1.2.2 Update:
- Fixed clipped Properties Screen.
- Fixed unused monitor slots 0.
- Fixed All Compatible Res modes.
- Click Monitor for Tooltip info.
- 1.2.3 Update:
- Fixed Make Shortcut check for Prgs 10-12.
- Fixed Wrong Working directory in Lnch.
- 1.2.4 Update:
- Fixed Shortcuts once more.
- 1.2.5 Beta:
- Fix WorkingDir_BackTo.
- Kill Props on GoConfig.
- 1.3.0 Update:
- Fixed CmdLine active on lnk.
- Fixed Presets Deletion.
- Fixed help context not firing in Opt.
- Fixed wrong PrgChoice Prompt.
- Fixed Preset Names.
- Overhauled Update URL.
- Extended Help topics.
- Minor Bug Fixes.
- Del hotkey: Feature or ...?
- 1.3.1 Update:
- Versioning overhaul.
- Corrected PrgCanBeShortct.
- Fixed wrong Splash Image install.
- Check URL types.
- 2.0 Update:
- Removed bad variable assignments.
- Upgrade old ini files.
- Restart Admin on access error.
- Re-integration of Resolve Shortcuts.
- Handles Windows associations.
- Min-Normal-Max Window launched Prgs.
- Detect running Prgs on PrgLnch init.
- Introducing LnchPad Slots.
- GUI can be run from any monitor attached to desktop.
- Batch Presets with Active Prgs can be removed.
- Code & Help files through the rinser.
- 2.1.0 Update:
- Fixed selected Prgs in Batch Prg list.
- Fixed cursor location on Prg cancel.
- Fixed Properties & Splash postions on non-default monitor.
- Match Batched Prgs on init detect.
- Fixed certain Prgs not showing active on Preset select.
- "List all compatible" selections disabled.
- Fixed LnchPad Slots not loading.
- Fixed various restart issues.
- Revisited text input validation.
- Added support for UNC paths.
- Revamped Borderless.
- 2.2.0 Update:
- Gui layout revision for main form.
- New LnchPad Setup for game mods.
- Initialisation of single DOSBox game.
- Fixed cursor repositioning post multi-monitor batch run.
- Test run Prg resolution fixed on startup.
- Unsupported resolutions in ini addressed.
- Fixed file clean up on exit.
- Fixed write to no-existent ini file.
- Screensaver as resolved "-config" verb.
- Fixed Ctrl-Alt-P repositioning.
- Close Props in Ctrl-Alt-P reposition.
- CTRL-Z retrieval in edit boxes.
- Fixed monitor PID of active association.
- Resize RH buttons.
- Refactored Prg decomp.
- Fixed LnchPad Slot list input issue.
- Fixed SysWow64 redirection.
- Fix Del key on IniSlots.
- Fixed issues with Working Directory.
- Fixed folder shortcuts in Properties.
- Fixed folder shortcuts in test run.
- Tooltip monitor info on Monitor Name click.
- Fixed Del shortcut, "Resolve shortcut" revert to Nav.
- Fixed Prg find file Error followed by version error.
- New icon for PrgLnch.
- Disable Change Res for Folder shortcuts & special links.
- Plus a cast of unmentionable thousands.
- 2.3.0 Update:
- Updated monitor detection & default monitor label.
- Extended command line parsing.
- Fixes for defPrgStrng.
- CTRL-Z Undo toggles.
- Drag'n Drop fix.
- Dialog replacement with Task Dialog.
- Fixed DoVersionErrorMessage.
- SelIniChoicePath now property.
- Fix RevertResLastPrgProc.
- PrgChgResPrgOnClose integration.
- TaskDialog Warning for ANSI build.
- ANSI fix in ChangeRes.
- Fixed KillPrg.
- Fix incorrect default resolution.
- Make regovar property.
- Fix no detection of Prg on startup.
- CopyToFromResdefaults for efficiency.
- Fix PrgLnch realignment on user Prg close.
- Decompile Executable Wrn in Ini file.
- Reposition form after ChangeRes only.
- CheckDefMissingMsg for monitor misconfig.
- Add Verify Device Numbers gui for monitorOrder.
- Added Missing Stock Resolutions gui.
- Fix TaskDialog positioning.
- Overhaul resolutions again.
- Add Splashy: A SplashImage Replacement.
- More resolution/multi monitor fixes.
- Store embedded splash images.
- All internal splash images fixed.
- Extra code for one monitor rigs.
- Finalized Splashy integration.
- Fixed ChgResonclose & CopyToFromRes.
- Fixed chm positions & StoreFetchPrgRes.
- Fixed RunChm: first run.
- ChkExistingProcess: non exec pathing.
- WarnAlreadyRunning: clarified Power Plan info.
- Fixed StoreFetchPrgRes.
- Fixed Monitor Bad Status message.
- Fixed DefResNoMatchRes.
- Fixed superfluous calls to GetResInfo.
- Fixed unsupported monitors.
- Var. checks & fixed LnchPad launch errors.
- Fix oldRedirectionValue & CleanupPID.
- Fixed launch splash error.
- Fixed Borderless.
- Fixed current/default resolution.
- Fixed List all compatible.
- Fixed FindStoredRes.
- Introduced KeepFilesInDir for PrgLnch files.
- Fixed fontDPI in LnchPad for oversize LB.
- Fixed Physical_Monitor.
- Implement PrgLnch.64Bit().
- Plus a cast of unmentionable extras.
- 3.0 Update:
- Implement Active Window Properties.
- Provision for TES utilities.
- Plus a stable of apprehended instablities.
3.1 Update:
Correct hang on certain resolution sets
Remove unnecessary resolution mismatch dialogs.
Fix reading of Skyrim (SSE) registry install key.
Updated help file links to StearnVault.com.
Plus a tiny troupe of dishevelled oddities.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Start - Citizen survey tool prototype - Version 1 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This survey will help the NHS understand more about how and where coronavirus (COVID-19) is affecting people.
By answering some quick questions, you can help the NHS prepare and respond to coronavirus.
We will not share the answers you give us beyond the NHS and trusted organisations working directly with the NHS in response to coronavirus (COVID-19).
Start now


GrabSprite()
Syntax
Result = GrabSprite(#Sprite, x, y, Width, Height [, Mode])Description
Grabs the screen content from the area x,y,Width,Height and creates a new sprite.
Parameters
#Sprite A number to identify the new grabbed sprite. #PB_Any can be used to auto-generate this number. x, y The position in the screen used to start the grab (in pixels). Width, Height The size of the grab (in pixels). Mode (optional) It can be a combination of the following values (with the '|' operator): #PB_Sprite_PixelCollision: Add special information to handle pixel collision trough SpritePixelCollision(). #PB_Sprite_AlphaBlending : Sprite is created with per pixel alpha-channel support, needed for DisplayTransparentSprite().
Return value
Nonzero if the sprite has been grabbed, zero otherwise. If #PB_Any was used for the #Sprite parameter then the generated number is returned on success.
Remarks
GrabSprite() should be always called outside a StartDrawing() : StopDrawing() block.
Supported OS
All


Epicodus Projects
In Fall 2017, I decided to sharpen my skill set so I enrolled at Epicodus. Epicodus is a 7-month, intensive coding school that teaches students front-end, back-end, web and app development. I chose the back-end route, and focused on C#, JavaScript, and .net coding languages. Below are some samples of projects I completed during school. Click the links below if you'd like to see them on my GitHub account.
Attention teachers grading this! My current projects suuuuuuuck, I wouldn't normally put these on my portfolio but I know it's a requirement for this independent project. I plan on using this page to build on a real portfolio later and will change the projects with ACTUAL good projects. ;)
- Wikipedia Copy
- Attempted to copy the wikipedia main page using bootstrap, css, html.
- Vacation Site
- Built page about going to Bali, used bootstrap elements like jumbotron, panels, and wells.
- Cat Blog
- Made a simple blog page about cats, used css to make boxes.
- Cupcake Shop
- Made a cupcake shop page with multiple pages.
- Resort Page
- Made a resort page while learning about merging and setting up gh-pages.
- Hello World
- First page made with how to say hello in different languages.


A: The narrative the game is trying to present is a statement on the monotony of everyday life and the cycles/routines we may find ourselves trapped in.
The way this is kept on track is built within the gameplay itself. The game will repeat itself endlessly without any sort of variation until the player breaks their routine.
The way the game permits variations is by testing the boundaries of the game and doing the unexpected. This can include things like ignoring directions, or skipping steps on your daily routine.
The result is a break from the monotony the game initially traps the player in.
A: The graphical quality of the game strongly reflects the games story and arguably enhances the statement it is trying to make.
The graphics are monochrome, simple, and bleak. This could be thought to represent the monotony and homogenous nature of the main characters life. As well this builds
a great foundation to tell a story about the monotonous lives society binds us to.


SEPIA Framework
Design and programming by Florian Quirin
Open-Source JS Libraries
Wake-Word Engine
Icons
Sounds


Prelude to a Career
It’s been two months since I’ve last blogged! In the time since SMPC, I’ve done a fair bit of traveling and officially closed the graduate student chapter in my life. Most importantly, I ended up going back for my Ph.D. graduation back in Baton Rouge. I know a lot of people don’t walk and see graduation as kind of just another prom or wedding industry (it is, don’t get me wrong), but given that I have spent the majority of my 20s pursuing higher education, I wanted to fully experience the ritual that was its ending. I do not regret going at all. Below is a picture of me and the dedicatees of my dissertation.
It feels very good to be done. If you want to check out my dissertation (proof that I’m actually done) you can find it here and as I submit more “things” from it and post those pre-prints, I will blog more about it all.1
East Coast Living
Post graduation, I flew up to New York City for both business and leisure. SMPC was a great success, I gave a small talk at CogMIR, and also met with some of my music industry friends. I got a quick tour of the Pandora office in New York City from Steve Keller and also got to meet some of the people I’ve done a bit of work with at Veritonic in person.
In addition to work, I got to catch up with some old friends from BW I hadn’t seen in a few years and did a small weekend trip out of the city. I also got to enjoy what it’s like to not be experiencing constant sound. I even saw a bald eagle fly over a river while the sun was setting.
London
Since returning, I have been settling back into life in London. Most of this has basically meant trying to sort out what my future will look like which is no small task and I elaborate on a bit below.
I finished up some of my last “official” obligations with my volunteer position at Toynbee Hall sharing some of the work that I did at the London EARL Conference.
I also took my fourth ever holiday (ever) of my adult life where the travel didn’t also include something having to do with music theory, music science, or data science. One of my best friends from Baldwin Wallace is currently the trumpet/guitar player for Kooza and the show was in Malaga for a couple of weeks so I went down to just sit on the beach and drink beer and watch people jump around on giant spinning wheels.
Going on that holiday made me realize I deeply, deeply regret not taking more breaks when I was a graduate student. My CV would have looked probably exactly the same, but I would have been far less depressed than I was most of the time.
New Chapter
My identity as a graduate student is now over. I know this because I now feel bad flexing my student ID card for discounts having changed a few of my titles from Mr. to Dr. on some forms (but never for a plane ride!).
So what’s next? I could just bullet point it out, but I guess most of the people that read my blog read it for the bigger picture and not just “the facts”.
That said, I think it’s important to tell people things don’t always go as planned.
I’m not starting that sweet tenure track academic position this year or have a giant flow chart to show you how many of those jobs I applied to. In reality, I didn’t even apply to that many jobs (20? 30?) compared to some of my peers (some of which literally have sent off over 150 cover letters). I didn’t get even a single phone interview for any permanent position. Maybe there was something just wrong with my application materials? Who knows. There’s always next time.
I did have some success and was offered a position that would have required immediate upheaval of my life (I was told moving back the start date was not possible) and required me to again go long distance with my current partner until she would basically just be pressured into following me for a temporary (though very nice) position. But the stars just were not aligned, it was difficult to pass on, I think about it a lot, and think that it’s worth mentioning to know that it’s OK to not always make the decision that is best for your “career”.
Career Diversity In Real Time
So… where to go from there?
Well the plan a few months ago was to try to do the freelance data thing part time (put those research chops to use!) while chipping away at Mount Datamore from my dissertation and getting that all published. This was going to work until my main freelance gig fell through, which I was pretty gutted about.
And not only from a professional standpoint, but financially as well. I had planned a whole summer of travel (Music Theory Midwest, up to Columbus, California for Music Theory Pedagogy, SMPC) to keep the career continuity going (I was accepted after all!?). Though the problem with having defended your dissertation and graduated is that no longer being in an academic position, you end up having to foot the bill yourself.
Having done the math at the start of summer, got all my flights out of major airports, not pay for any accommodation by staying with friends, not splurging too much, things were pricey, but I justified it as a professional treat to myself post grad school (hello, Stockholm syndrome!). But with the start of that freelance gig being moved back and back over and over again, it just ended up that I had to foot the bill to this myself (thank you, credit card!).
I could try to establish all the blame for this on January’s government shutdown since the gig was going to be through the US government, but really it’s just a hard life lesson learned. My pathological need to be accommodating and low valuation of what I am worth ($$$$) lead to me thinking things would just work out eventually. It was a mistake. In the future, if someone wants to hire you and offers you money, the best thing is to get it on paper and be put on some retainer or something. I’ll just blame it on not having taken any “Business for Music Theorists” classes.
So I could lament about this, or regret about passing on an earlier offer, but if I’ve learned anything in graduate school it’s that things just never work out as planned. And that’s OK. In many ways one of the best skills that I learned as a graduate student was how to let go and to occasionally take off the horse blinders. You never know when other opportunities will arise. And I think that’s important to say especially as someone who advocates for ways to celebrate career diversity.
Rereading these past few paragraphs, I also have a better understanding of why I have been feeling a bit blue the past few months. It has not been that fun in general. The pictures from this post are not randomly sampled. Maybe a future post can dig a bit deeper into some of the less nice feelings that come along with doing a Ph.D. that never really make it to my social media presence.
But this whole post isn’t supposed to be totally grim.
Reconstructing the Box
Of course I wasn’t a total fool when things started to not look so great in terms of future employment. When work started to smell funny, I reached out to the many people I’ve tried to make friends with the past few years2 and tried to find new ways to combine old skills. Some of this work came in the form of doing some projects in the world of audio branding and some came from combining my love of teaching with my love of R and doing some weekend teaching for a small data company here in London developing weekend courses that looked to teach people with no programming experience the basics of R over an 8 hour course.
Over the past few months, I also got better at skimming job boards (other than MTO) and I’d try to put in keywords like music and psychology and data science. Unsurprisingly the perfect Music Theory + Music Cognition + Data Science job didn’t seem to ever come up, but when I started to get a bit more creative, I started to think of other ways of what I learned in my Ph.D. could be put to good use.
If I just let go of music theory a bit in the name of opening up what might be available, I tried to think about what I had that might distinguish me from a typical data person and one thing that came to mind right away is how much experience I have had public speaking and teaching. This might seem totally obvious for most academics, but having now seen some others do the public speaking thing (sorry to have to put that in the negative) I felt a lot more… confident in my abilities.
So I started also adding teaching, education, and instruction to my searches. In some ways this really opened my imagination of what I thought might be possible.
One job that caught my eye was one as an instructor at a coding boot camp. I remember staring at it for a while before even pressing apply, but the more I thought about it, the more it kind of made sense. Over the past few years in graduate school I have sort of (un)knowingly been cultivating the skills required of most data scientists (and have done some data science side projects). Because of my work in computational musicology, I learned a decent amount of programming. Because of my work in music cognition, I have learned more that I ever thought I would about statistics and experimental design. And if there is anything that any music degree (especially a Theory degree) teaches you is the ability to just sit for hours on end and read something until you understand it (and whatever reading you have to read in order to understand what you are actually trying to read).
If you consider this skillset in tandem with experiences teaching both small labs (aural skills), large lectures (fundamentals of music theory), and my time as a teaching assistant for all the intermediate and multivariate statistics courses required of doctoral students in the psych department, everything kind of just made sense.
All of the requirements were there, I just had never thought about them in that way.
Although this wasn’t exactly the job I thought I’d be doing straight out of my Ph.D., it’s a great example of how some constellation of data can be explained by more than one generating system. I ended up applying for this job, had three official rounds of interviews (all of which my Ph.D. research prepared me for) and was offered a position! I’m now one of the Lead Instructors of Data Science at Flatiron School.
Flatiron Future
All that said, next Monday will be my first day in a few years not doing the stay-at-home-academic thing, but I’m quite excited reflecting on it all. I will get to be back in front of a classroom (which I love!), have a say in curricula development, dive deeper into programming3, machine learning, and have a much better understanding of it all since I will be teaching it. Not only that, but I’m also looking forward to making more connections with people which will in turn allow me to help others out in their career trajectory (students and peers) all while getting a first row seat to learn more about education in a non-academic setting. I’m pre-registering my prediction that I will have even more opinions in the coming months about the “purpose” of education.
Of course this does not mean that I will be abandoning all my research and “giving up on academia”.4 I love what I do and the questions I’ve been asking the past couple of years and am VERY excited to get all this work from my thesis published soon. I’ve got mountains of data and some three quarter baked manuscripts all scheduled for submission in the next few months.
All in all I just wanted to air out some more feelings for everyone to read. Blogging/writing really helps me fit a narrative to my life (especially with my current life that has been devoid of structure recently) and am really glad that anyone has gotten this far down in the post. I hope others find my sharing helpful.
I don’t want to give myself the satisfaction of writing a blog post about the work having not sent it off to a journal… though I probably should write a “WTF did I even just write blog post”…↩
The lizard people among us would call this “networking”↩
I’m finally going to be R and Python bilingual!!↩
I will seriously punch the next person that says I am “transitioning” “out” of academia.↩


--- title: News category: Features order: 708 ---
If news search results are particularly relevant for your search, they will appear automatically. (e.g. weekend box office)
For some searches, news search results are particularly relevant, but are not the best instant answer for that search. In those cases, you can get news search results by clicking News under the search box. (e.g. philadelphia)
If you add the word news to your search, news search results will appear automatically no matter the search. (e.g. cat news)
To expand the news search results, click the grid icon at the top right of the news search results. To then collapse the results, click the X icon at the top right of the results.
You can also use bangs to search for news using other websites right from the DuckDuckGo search box. There are bangs for The New York Times (!nyt), The Wall Street Journal (!wsj), and CNN (!cnn). For example, !cnn politics would search for politics on CNN. The full list of bangs are on the bang page.


2003 Superheavy Western with Rebecca Davis
A talk lit by an overhead projector. Physics in the wild west.
Writing: OFFOFFOFF


alg-paper-icon-button
Buttons can use iron-icons or external images, and can be disabled
Buttons can hide the ripple effect using the noink attribute
Buttons can be styled using regular CSS and custom properties
Buttons can be resized
Buttons can be used as a link
Buttons can send a message to the controller


The Cas C. Lindsey Prize given by the IEE Section will be awarded for the best student presentation (oral or poster) within the fields of behaviour, ecology or evolution.


{% extends "layout/default.html" %} {% load staticfiles chameleon_tags bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}Edit Profile{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have requested PI Eligibility. The Chameleon accounting team is reviewing your request.
Users who intend to create and lead projects on Chameleon must meet the PI Eligibility requirements. Please review the PI Eligibility requirements to determine if you qualify as PI Eligibile.


AUSSIE SPECIALIST Find a travel specialist to help plan your trip from start to finish. Find an Aussie Specialist.
VISA INFORMATION Learn about Australia visa, customs and quarantine regulations. Find visa information.
INTERACTIVE MAP Explore Australia's popular destinations iconic attractions and recommended trips. Explore Australia by map.


Medicare Open Enrollment: time to pick a plan
It’s picking season – pumpkins, apples, Halloween candy…and a Medicare health or drug plan. Today is the start of Medicare Open Enrollment!
Picking a plan is an important and personal decision. Now’s the time to think about what matters to you, and pick the Medicare plan that meets your needs. Here are some things to think about:
Does the plan cover the services you need?
Future health care needs can be hard to predict, but changes happen. Make sure you understand what services and benefits you’re likely to use in the coming year and find coverage that meets your needs. If you have other types of health or prescription drug coverage, make sure you understand how that coverage works with Medicare.
No matter what plan you pick, you’ll have better choices and more benefits thanks to the Affordable Care Act like these:
- A discount of more than 50% on covered brand-name drugs if you hit the Part D prescription drug coverage gap (“donut hole”)
- A free yearly “wellness” visit, so you can sit down with your doctor and talk about your health concerns and the best ways to stay healthy
- A host of preventive tests and screenings — including cancer screenings — most at no cost to you
What’s the cost?
The lowest-cost health plan option might not be the best choice for you – consider things like the cost of premiums and deductibles, how much you pay for hospital stays and doctor visits, and whether it’s important for you to have expenses balanced throughout the year.
How about convenience?
Your time is valuable. Where are the doctors’ offices? What are their hours? Which pharmacies can you use? Can you get prescriptions by mail? Do the doctors use electronic health records or prescribe electronically? Remember that even if you’re happy with your current plan, these answers might change from year to year.
Not all health care is created equal, and the doctors, hospitals and facilities you choose can impact your health. Open Enrollment is also a good time to ask yourself whether you’re truly satisfied with your medical care. Look for plans with a 5‑star performance rating — the right expertise and care can make a difference. The Medicare Plan Finder makes it easy to compare plans so you can pick a plan that meets your needs.


Chocolate Pizza
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESSERTSPrint
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice Cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granualted sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e.,let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupeprware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


World of Warships Stats Retriever
Username:
Submit
Username:
Player ID:
Total Battles:
Kills:
Total Damage Dealt
Wins:
Losses:
Draws:


Debian从backport升级到主线内核
When using the latest version of Debian 9 stable, even with all updates installed, by default, you can’t get a very recent kernel via the standard repositories in your package manager. While the idea of using Debian stable is to remain stable and rather conservative, there are several benefits with installing a newer kernel and in some cases it’s the only option to get the OS to support all your hardware. The risk and impact on stability is small and the process is rather simple.
Some of the benefits are: Support for previously unsupported hardware: every kernel release has a list of added drivers. Especially when you have recent hardware, a newer kernel could be required to fully support your video card for example. Performance improvements and bug fixes: newer kernels often contain a lot of bug fixes, have new functions and performance tweaks. Here again, the most is to gain on newer hardware. New kernel options and security fixes The most recent (stable) kernel that is available at the moment of writing is version 4.12, released 27/07/2017. You can find a complete overview of changes in every kernel version at https://www.kernel.org/ or http://kernelnewbies.org/LinuxVersions
The latest version of the kernel available, at the time of writing, via the standard repositories for Debian 9 is/was. As you can see this kernel is quite recent but Stretch has just been released:
lyndon@debian:~$ cat /etc/debian_version
9.1
lyndon@debian:~$ uname -r
4.9.0-3-amd64
There are basically two options to install a newer kernel in Debian stretch. The first is the easiest and this is what I will explain in this post. The second is not so easy. It is simply to compile a newer kernel yourself. While compiling a kernel nowadays isn’t rocket science anymore, the first way is still preferable and will save you a lot of time because others have been through the second method and present you the result of their work :)
Installing a newer kernel in Debian Stretch The easiest way to install a newer kernel in Debian, is to install it from the backports. Backports are packages taken from the next Debian release (called “testing”), adjusted and recompiled for usage on the stable release. For this post, I’m starting with a minimal install (system tools only), the only packages I added after finishing the installation were sudo and aptitude.
In order to install a kernel from the backports, we need to add the backports-repository for our Debian version to the apt-sources and update the list of available packages:
lyndon@debian:~$ echo "deb http://ftp.debian.org/debian stretch-backports main" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list > /dev/null
lyndon@debian:~$ sudo apt-get update
...
Reading package lists... Done
Now, you can browse the available kernels in the backports-rpository by adding -t wheezy-backports to your apt commands.:
lyndon@debian:~$ aptitude search linux-image
p linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64 - Linux 4.11 for 64-bit PCs
p linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64-dbg - Debug symbols for linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
p linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-rt-amd64 - Linux 4.11 for 64-bit PCs, PREEMPT_RT
p linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-rt-amd64-dbg - Debug symbols for linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-rt-amd64
i A linux-image-4.9.0-3-amd64 - Linux 4.9 for 64-bit PCs
p linux-image-4.9.0-3-amd64-dbg - Debug symbols for linux-image-4.9.0-3-amd64
p linux-image-4.9.0-3-rt-amd64 - Linux 4.9 for 64-bit PCs, PREEMPT_RT
p linux-image-4.9.0-3-rt-amd64-dbg - Debug symbols for linux-image-4.9.0-3-rt-amd64
i linux-image-amd64 - Linux for 64-bit PCs (meta-package)
p linux-image-amd64-dbg - Debugging symbols for Linux amd64 configuration (meta-package)
p linux-image-rt-amd64 - Linux for 64-bit PCs (meta-package), PREEMPT_RT
p linux-image-rt-amd64-dbg - Debugging symbols for Linux rt-amd64 configuration (meta-package)
Before installing a newer kernel, it’s important that we upgrade installed packages to their newer versions in the backports-repo in order to be sure that dependencies will remain unbroken.
lyndon@debian:~$ sudo apt-get -t stretch-backports upgrade
After the upgrade, choose a kernel from the list and install it with apt. Most of the installations would want the kernel without suffix. The rt-suffix stands for realtime and is mostly interesting for embedded projects or machines that will drive industrial hardware. dbg stands for debugging.
lyndon@debian:~$ sudo apt-get -t stretch-backports install linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following additional packages will be installed:
firmware-linux-free irqbalance libglib2.0-0 libglib2.0-data libnuma1 shared-mime-info xdg-user-dirs
Suggested packages:
linux-doc-4.11 debian-kernel-handbook
The following NEW packages will be installed:
firmware-linux-free irqbalance libglib2.0-0 libglib2.0-data libnuma1 linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64 shared-mime-info xdg-user-dirs
0 upgraded, 8 newly installed, 0 to remove and 2 not upgraded.
Need to get 45.4 MB of archives.
After this operation, 211 MB of additional disk space will be used.
Do you want to continue? [Y/n] y
...
rocessing triggers for initramfs-tools (0.130) ...
update-initramfs: Generating /boot/initrd.img-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
Processing triggers for systemd (232-25+deb9u1) ...
After the installation, reboot your system and select the newly installed kernel from the selection displayed in GRUB. Debian selects the new kernel by default.’
To verify that the new kernel is used after booting:
lyndon@debian:~$ uname -r
4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
Uninstalling unused kernels in Debian When everything works as expected, you can safely uninstall the older kernel in order to clean up your system and to free up some space in /boot
To check which kernels are currently installed:
lyndon@debian:~$ dpkg --get-selections|grep linux-image
linux-image-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64 install
linux-image-4.9.0-3-amd64 install
linux-image-amd64 install
Uninstall the old one:
lyndon@debian:~$ sudo apt-get remove linux-image-4.9.0-3-amd64
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
linux-image-4.9.0-3-amd64 linux-image-amd64
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 2 to remove and 0 not upgraded.
After this operation, 190 MB disk space will be freed.
Do you want to continue? [Y/n] y
(Reading database ... 31737 files and directories currently installed.)
Removing linux-image-amd64 (4.9+80+deb9u1) ...
Removing linux-image-4.9.0-3-amd64 (4.9.30-2+deb9u2) ...
I: /vmlinuz.old is now a symlink to boot/vmlinuz-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
I: /initrd.img.old is now a symlink to boot/initrd.img-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
/etc/kernel/postrm.d/initramfs-tools:
update-initramfs: Deleting /boot/initrd.img-4.9.0-3-amd64
/etc/kernel/postrm.d/zz-update-grub:
Generating grub configuration file ...
Found linux image: /boot/vmlinuz-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
Found initrd image: /boot/initrd.img-4.11.0-0.bpo.1-amd64
done
That should be all it takes in order to install a recent kernel and cleanup older kernels on a Debian system. Not so difficult as you thought probably :)


We do too, and it sucked.
That's why we're on a mission to replace it.
When Slack bought Screehero, we were sure someone new would come along to make a tool specifically for pair programming.
But four years later, no one has.

Have you ever tried to dictate some code for your pair to write? Or narrated a set of vim commands? Not fun.
Another problem: if you're going to type on a remote machine, the connection has to be super low-latency. This is the sort of thing that videoconferencing tools just don't care much about.
Since no one has built anything as close to as good as Screenhero was, we're building its spiritual successor.
If your sick of pairing over Skype or Hangouts give us your email and we’ll let you know when Tuple is ready
Seamless mouse and keyboard control for both parties (not easy, but essential).
An obsession with ridiculously low latency (extra not easy, extra-extra essential).
A proper command-line interface (lol if your pairing tool isn't command-line driven).
A plugin system to let you customize your experience.
A tool for programmers to pair on the same machine regardless of how far apart they are. Both people will have full control of the machine with their own mouse and keyboard.  That's the sort of thing Skype will never care about, but makes an enormous difference when trying to type on a remote machine.
Ben, Joel, and Spencer; three programmers who aren't happy with the options for remote pairing out there.
Shipping a v1 to a limited alpha group.
Sorry, it's invite-only for now. But if you drop your email in the box above, we'll put you on the list for a future invite.


Our current projectKalrav residency is in India’s first green filed smart city Dholera SIR. Kalarav residency is located at prime location and the same is a road touch site. The road on which it is located, is going to be widen to thirty metres as the same has been declared as major district road.
Ones this road converted as per planned width, it will be a four-track road and will be a key approach track for reliance industries.Its closely adjacent to town planningscheme 1 and 2. TheDeveloper offers to provide premium amenities and facilities in this project. Sub plotting plan has been approved by appropriate
authority.Kalrav residency is most acceptable project because of its crystal clear paper work, superior planning, layout and adoption of the smart technology with the project. Kalarav residency is very prominent location in terms of future and geographically asit is located four kmaway from reliance industries and six km from ABCD Building and also the recreation and entertainment zone is just only 500 mtrs from Kalrav residency.
Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum


Let's look at example explicitly about how payday lenders operate. Most payday lenders make their money because people renew their loans week after week, paying larger fees to borrow the money for a longer period of time.


MuseumAR
IMMERSIVE MUSEUM EXPERIENCE
Role UX Designer/ UX Researcher
Tool Pen & Pencil
Unity
Vuforia
Microsoft Mixed Reality Tool
Procreate
Duration 2 Weeks
(Individual Project)
The current museum visitng experience could be boring sometimes. We usually have to read through long paragraphs over the shoulders on a small stand, try to comprehend, and then move to the next one. For family members who visit with kids, they usually have to explain to the kids or let the kids figure out content by themselves, and the kids don't usually understand all of it.
While the museum offers intriguing exhibitions, and there are all kinds of disconnects between museum visitors and museum content, MuseumAR helps to solve problems like these. MuseumAR uses Augmented Reality to bring your museum experience to live. Users can interact with the system using Virtual Buttons, Voice User Interface, and sensors at each exhibitions.
MuseumAR is an Augmented Reality experience that bridges the gap between museum visitors and museum content.
01.
Through Vuno, user can use Voice Commands to trigger the AR interface and activate their AR shopping experience. Vuno receives commands and extracts users' registered information using Artificial Intelligence to search for surrounding areas and find the stores that suit users' needs.
02.
User can interact with the museum concierge using Virtual Buttons to grab a quick sense of the museum after surface detection.
03.
After user receives guides from MuseumAR, user can follow the map and come to an exhibition, where system will run through surface detection and set AR interactions. Our system also supports multi-player experiences so users will be able to view the same thing if they travel in groups.
04.
For some smaller exhibitions, museum can impose Augmented Images to extract 3D data from an image. Users can see 3D models of what an object looks like.
05.
Shop with AR Whenever and Wherever. For the users who don't have time and enjoy the ease of shopping at home or the disabled individuals who might encounter difficulties coming in store, Vuno provides the convenience by bringing AR shopping experience whenever and wherever. User can choose to flip through stores fashion magazines and see recommended clothes for them in Augmented Reality models. By simply opening up Vuno, user will see live clothing models with their reactive personal avatar.
Understanding 5 Pillars of AR Design. 1. Understand the user's movement. 2. Plan for the user's movement. 3. Onboard users by initializing smoothly. 4. Design natural object interactions. 5. Balance on screen and volumetric interface design
I started sketching the surroundings of the environment and possible objects that users might interact with the AR space.
while no research subjects are completely alike, one common result I found was that most customers spent around 60-85% of their time picking and choosing the clothes they want or trying on in the fitting room. Some of the users left the store when the pieces they brought in the fitting room didn't suite well.
Since we are redesigning the whole interaction of users with their shopping experience, we have broken down the project into six parts: Find a shopping district, Find a store, Glance through the store, Find products, Try on products (repeat previous step if needed) and Check out.
By examing closely at the Shopping Process, I was able to find the clustered break downs in these following procedures:
In order to validate my hypothesis, I took out my notebook and started recording customer behaviors during my site visit. After 2.5 hours of observation and 1 hour of interview in total, I noted down the following insights:
The four main insights I found include users spend the most time looking for clothes. This searching process took most of users shopping time, which might leave them in frustration. They often don't know what's available in store, and they are often underserved by the sales representatives due to sales' limited number of people available in store. Most users leave the store in five minutes without looking in the store further.
From users' side, in order to emphasize with our users and spot opportunity gaps, I made the following personas who encounter different shopping hassles when they try to meet their shopping goals.
In order to transform ideas from my mind into reality, pen and paper are my best compananions. I pulled out sticky notes and wrote down problems and opportunity identified, and then started sketching. There were many ideas that came out in my head, eventually I filtered down to these core features.
The System Overview demonstrates two disparate shopping experience that users will experiment with Vuno. The System Overview records the use of Vuno from input information, voice commands to depth sesors matching.
When users walk in the occlusion covered AR shop, depth sensors that match with users' idetification will be highlighted in users' AR view to create the immersive experience. Walls inside the space will be represented with occusion planes.
Although shopping offline in an immersive AR environment is still in the ideation and early-development stage, I am hoping Vuno could become a disruptive application or an inspiration which solves hassles from traditional time-consuming shopping process in the near future.
I designed this idea from existing technologies. Nevertheless, how to integrate all the technologies together for is my next step research plan. I have currently designed the Vuno Augmented Reality app using Unity and Vuforia, but I would love to research all the possible implementations that could highlight help Vuno recognizes available clothes from inventory. One idea I have is to closely pair up clothes with its hanger and embed product information in the hanger, or simply input clothing information in hardware tags to assist information processing.


5
Messages
30% Complete (success)
New message
1 minute ago
NEW
New message
3 minute ago
NEW
New message
4 minute ago
NEW
New message
30 minute ago
New message
1 hours ago
View all messages
3
Notifications
30% Complete (success)
Sharon Rose
replied to your
comment
Nadine
just write a
post
Lorenzo
just remove
12 files
View all notification
Database
Connection
Notification
Message
Traffic
Invoices
Finances
Orders
Directories
Users
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account
Profile
Settings
Payments
10
File
27
Logout
Dashboard
Pages
Activity
Mail
Invoice
Profile
Pricing Tables
404
500
LockScreen1
LockScreen2
Login Page
Register Page
Forms
Form elements
Wizard
Dropzone Upload
X-editable
Dropzone Upload
Home
Forms
Dropzone Upload
Dropzone File Upload
×
Drag & drop file upload with image preview
File Upload
Combined All Table
id
app
name
path
opt
Willson
dste
Developer
2563$
Reset
Prev
1
2
3
4
5
Next
Heap
Node Version
操作系统
PID
×
Modal title
Here settings can be configured...


Adding a Serial instrument to the ADS-II data system.
This document uses an existing serial instrument (Digital Pressure, Dpres) as
a concrete example. You may search for the examples used in the code. The
ADS code is written to only handle one Dpres, whereas you will see examples
of other serial instruments where the code is written to handle more than
one of the given instrument (you will see 'for ()' loops, and MAX_MYPROBE, etc).
local/include/header.h
- A string definition needs to be added (e.g. #define DPRES_STR "DPRES"). This string will be copied into the 'item_type' field of the header structure (e.g. Blk).
- Add a struct for the data block you would like recorded (not for the incoming data, though they may be the same). By convention these end with '_blk' (e.g. Dpres_blk).
ads
disc/include
- For serial instruments dsmctl.h must be edited to add which serial
port the given instrument will be plugged in (e.g. DPRES_PORT). This should
really be configurable through xbuild, not hard coded.
- Edit TapeHeader.h to add '*Type()' (e.g. dpresType()), don't
forget to the new type to 'blkType()' if it is using the struct Blk.
dsm/class
- Create a new class (e.g. Dpres.h and Dpres.cc). For data acquisition two
data buffers are required. Data is not removed from the class until after
1/10 of second into the following second. The [toggle] buffers are indexed
via 'ptog' (put toggle buffer), and 'gtog' (get/read toggle buffer). A member
function called 'secondAlign()' is typically used to flip these indices to
the other buffer. An inerupt service routine (typically called 'isr()') is
required to read the data. Don't forget to add class to Makefile.
- SyncRecord.cc: New class created above must be added to the
constructor, and a new 'build*()' (e.g. buildDpres()) function must be added
to copy the data from the class into the record which will be recorded.
- SampleTable.cc must be edited to. Replicate a the dpres
example.
dsm/src
There is quit a bit of work in dsmAsync.cc. initSerial() needs the
new instrument added, along with serial isr() wrapper function. secondAlign()
needs to be called from hertz50_isr(), and checkStatus() from the main loop.
Follow an example.
hdr_api
For most instruments (struct Blk) it is sufficient to edit get_itemtype() in
init.c and add a strcmp(), for the new probe name, in the switch/case.
More complex instrument definitions (e.g. Pms1d, Irs, etc), typically when
more than on of a given instrument is allowed and you need to differentiate
with probe location, will require modifying the set_var_name() function in
the same file. Don't forget 'make install'.
nimbus, xbuild, and xhd all use the hdr_api.
libraf/hdrAPI
For C++ programs there is a C++ class analogous to hdr_api. At this time
(Mar 2000) rtplot and xpms2d are the only programs using hdrAPI.
For struct Blk instruments no modifications should be necessary.
xbuild
xbuild uses the hdr_api to read in an existing header, but generates new
headers internally (i.e. hdr_api has no "set" ability, just "get").
- configure.c is used to create GUI buttons. For this example
replicate the 5 lines of code for "DPRES", and increment the
'NumOtherBlockItems' count.
If the instrument has multiple locations look at the Pms1 code.
- otherblockwidgets.c is the code for filling in the header structures
(i.e. struct Blk, Pms1, Irs, Evt, etc) before writing the header to disk. Make
sure you have appropriate byte swapping (htonl()/htons())! Replicate the "DPRES" example of about 20 lines of code. If you are adding a Pms probe or a
navigation probe, you may wnat to add it to a different source file (e.g.
navwidgets.c, pmswidgets.c, etc).
nimbus
- include
Edit amlib.fns (DO NOT IGNORE THE WARNING ABOUT TABS), and add lines
for new variables. If it's a raw variable to decoded from the recorded data,
then add xlate function names (typically start with xl) in the third
column, if you are adding derived (you may be adding both) names, then add
functions to the fourth column. If you need a "initialization" function for
the instrument (e.g. to read constants from the Defaults file), then
add a function into the second column.
- src/amlib/xlate
This directory is for functions which decode raw data from the recorded data
records. Functions are called once for each data record (each data record
contains one seconds worth of data). Add a new file with appropriate function
for decoding data (e.g. last function in psfd.c has Dpres).
- src/amlib/std
If you desire derived variables, then add functions in this directory. Similar
principal as xlate directory functions are called once per output sample (once
per record for low rate data, 25 times for high rate data). You'll need to
add an entry into the DerivedNames and DependTable.
- src/filter
Edit hdr_decode.c, which cycles through the header via the hdr_api, and
decodes each struct in the header. (e.g. DPRES_STR).


Hi, Welcome! Following are few HTML Canvas based games and simulations built by me. Please feel free to check it out by clicking on the thumbnail.
Technologies Used: HTML5 • CSS • JavaScript • Git
Concepts Applied: HTML5 Canvas & Character Entities • Animation and Event Handling using JavaScript • CSS Grid Layout • External CSS • !important and other CSS properties


Static Properties
Generates, parses and examines unique session tokens. Contains a large random hash portion and a creation timestamp.
Generates, parses and examines unique identifiers. An infosex id is a 28-character base64 string representing a random hash, a randomly-seeded sequential count byte, a timestamp, and a state flag indicating whether an id is "temporary". In Model applications, "temporary" infosex ids are used to indicate that a resource is newly created and does not exist on the server yet.
infosex ids are cryptographically strong to 88 bits in the high-order portion. They are never sequential. They are not guaranteed to be unique across multiple processes and machines, however, there is only a 1 nanosecond window in which a physical processor can generate a colliding key. There is a 1ms window in which multiple machines may produce colliding keys, with a probability of one against two to the ninety sixth power per attempt.


@* * Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @(name: String, dateOfBirth: String, nino: String, currentYearResidencyStatus: String, nextYearResidencyStatus: Option[String], currentTaxYear: Int, nextTaxYear: Int)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @ras_main(title = messages("match.found.page.title"), showUrBanner = true) {
@messages("tax.year.period", currentTaxYear.toString, (currentTaxYear + 1).toString) @messages(currentYearResidencyStatus)
@if(nextYearResidencyStatus.nonEmpty) {@messages("tax.year.period", (currentTaxYear + 1).toString, (currentTaxYear + 2).toString) @messages(nextYearResidencyStatus.get)
}@messages("match.found.top")
@if(nextYearResidencyStatus.isEmpty) {@messages("match.found.bottom.current-year.bottom", (currentTaxYear + 1).toString, name, (currentTaxYear + 1).toString, (currentTaxYear + 2).toString)
} }


For instance, if you're using sbt 0.7.x, you should have in your project file, e.g., project/build/Project.scala
:
val sonatype_snapshot = "Sonatype snapshots" at "http://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots"
For sbt 0.10, that would be:
resolvers += "Sonatype snapshots" at "http://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots"
For instance, if you're using sbt 0.7.x, in project/build/Project.scala
(or whatever your project
file is called), for example:
val reactive_web = "cc.co.scala-reactive" %% "reactive-web" % "0.2-SNAPSHOT"
For sbt 0.10, that would be:
libraryDependencies += "cc.co.scala-reactive" %% "reactive-web" % "0.2-SNAPSHOT"
In Boot.scala:
Reactions.init()
To enable comet support, use
Reactions.init(true)
Once on each page, in individual templates or in your surround template (e.g., templates-hidden/default.html), add:

reactive._
and reactive.web._
Observing


Inimesed can be launched by tapping its launcher icon. Once launched the list of names in your address book is shown together with information on when and how much they have been contacted, etc. This list is sortable by various parameters.
You can select a name in two ways, either by scrolling to it and then tapping on it, or (often faster) by holding your finger on the microphone button and uttering a voice command. Once the name is selected an action is performed. The actions are
If the name was selected by tapping, then the action depends on the corresponding setting which can be set via the Settings-menu. In case of a voice command the action depends on the command (see below).
Inimesed can be also launched from another app, if it calls a contact picker and Inimesed is proposed as one of the apps that can perform contact picking. In this case, in however way the contact is selected, its information is returned to the calling app which processes it further.
Searching the contact list by voice is simple: hold down the big yellow button and speak the name of the person whom you want to contact.
The grammar of the commands is formally governed by the following BNF rules.
command := NAME command := (helista | vali) palun NAME
where NAME is the name of the contact as it appears in the contacts list (so called display name). If the "Flexible search" option is switched on then any longer name component (e.g. the first name) can be used as NAME.
The current version of Inimesed only searches names that are written using the letters of the Estonian alphabet, e.g. if the name of the contact is written in a Greek or Thai script it will not be found.
Some examples of legal utterances.
helista palun Jaan Jaanson vali palun Jaan Jaanson Jaan Jaanson
Note that some settings require the app to be restarted, i.e. exiting the app by pressing BACK as long as the home screen is reached and then relaunching the app.
The app requires the following permissions to run.
Android/data/ee.ioc.phon.android.inimesed
. This
directory does not store any permanent data, it just has to exist while
the app is running. You can thus delete it anytime, it will be recreated
the next time the app runs.Because the app cannot use the internet, your private address book can never leave the device. Note however that the grammar file which contains the names of your contacts (just the names, not phone numbers nor any other info) is stored on external storage while the app is running, so it is technically accessible to all other apps on the phone.
The current version of Inimesed uses Estonian acoustic models and
an Estonian pronunciation dictionary. So try to pronounce the names in your
best Estonian accent. For example, if you want to find a James, pronounce his
name as /J A M E S/
not /JH EY M Z/
. Note also that
the spoken feedback is not an indication of correct pronunciation, as the
feedback language most likely differs from Estonian (i.e. Estonian
speech synthesis is not yet available on Android).
The built-in speech recognizer is based on Pocketsphinx by the CMU Sphinx project. Because the recognizer is built-in, the app can be used without an internet connection and its performance depends only on the performance of the device. On slower devices (single core with less than 1GHz), the app might be too slow to be usable.
The Estonian acoustic models have been created by the Laboratory of Phonetics and Speech Technology, Institute of Cybernetics at Tallinn University of Technology and are available at github.com/alumae/et-pocketsphinx-tutorial. Note that the models that are pre-installed with the app have been optimized for short loading and recognition time rather than high quality recognition. On Samsung Galaxy S2 with 200 entries in the address book the app starts up in a couple of seconds and the transcription is delivered almost instantly.
Author: Kaarel Kaljurand


Team Portfolio
John
Engineer
Employee ID: 12345
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub Profile:
John23
Jake
Engineer
Employee ID: 23456
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub Profile:
jakekelly44
Sally
Intern
Employee ID: 34567
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Arizona
Martha
Manager
Employee ID: 45678
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 47
Joe
Manager
Employee ID: 56789
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 99


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load static %}
{% block content %}
Dance like Beyoncé
We’ll be going through the same choreography for four meetups in a row then moving onto another of Beyonce’s fabulous choreography. Using tutorials of Beyoncé’s choreography from YouTube (or whatever other videos) together we will learn the choreography.
Although I am a dancer, please trust that I will be grappling with the movements myself so this group is for those people comfortable with working together. Please bring $8 to help cover the cost of the studio.
Come prepared to laugh at yourself, access your fierce alter ego, and do a lot of moving!
* These meet ups have been temporarily postponed, pleas look at calendar for more information on when they will return.


Cool World!
Here are some of my favorite places on Earth
Multnomah Falls
Mount Hood
Jamaica
Crater Lake


--- title: About ---
liching21
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hello you've reach the journal of Liching. I am a service desk analyst by day and a front end web developer by night. I enjoy a good walk and with


<kimono-element>
A Polymer element for querying APIs created with Kimono
https://www.kimonolabs.com/
Display a list of 500 Groupon Deals scraped from their website with Kimono
{{item.name}}
{{item.description}}
Country:{{item.country}}


Using the CDN (Content Delivery Network) hosted versions of the CreateJS libraries in your project allows them to be downloaded quickly and cached across different sites using the same version of the libraries, which can reduce bandwidth costs and page load times.
Each library can be loaded with a <script>
tag.
Library urls also support http or protocol-relative linking.
<script
src="https://code.createjs.com/easeljs-0.8.1.min.js"></script>
Use https://code.createjs.com/createjs-2015.05.21.combined.js
Want to be on the bleeding edge? Untagged builds are available at http://github.com/CreateJS.
Looking for info, examples, or docs? Check out http://createjs.com.
CDN hosting provided by Adobe®


public class UserUnitTests
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
UserUnitTests() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
mockUsers() |
void |
testCompareEmpty()
Tests User custom comparator for when a name is an empty string and the other is non-empty.
|
void |
testCompareEqual()
Tests User custom comparator for when two users have identical names.
|
void |
testCompareExtendedName()
Tests User custom comparator for when a name is an empty string and the other is non-empty.
|
void |
testCompareFullList()
Tests User custom comparator for when a name is an empty string and the other is non-empty.
|
void |
testCompareNoSort()
Tests User custom comparator for when the name which will come first in the list
after a sort is placed into the list first before sorting.
|
void |
testCompareNumbers()
Tests User custom comparator for when a name contains numbers and the other does not.
|
void |
testCompareSorts()
Tests User custom comparator for when the name which will come later in the list
after a sort is placed into the list first before sorting.
|
void |
testCompareUppercase()
Tests User custom comparator for when the two names have the same characters in their
first and last names except one's first name has the uppercase letter.
|
@BeforeEach public void mockUsers()
@Test public void testCompareSorts()
@Test public void testCompareNoSort()
@Test public void testCompareEqual()
@Test public void testCompareUppercase()
@Test public void testCompareNumbers()
@Test public void testCompareEmpty()
@Test public void testCompareExtendedName()
@Test public void testCompareFullList()


Fill in the requested information about and HuntLabs will create a customized calendar with your courses.
You can use this calendar on your phone or computer. You can even share it with friends.


WITNESS LIST Financial Institutions Committee June 16, 2004-10:00A Commercial Usury On: Austin, Jeff (Self) Fleming, John (Texas Savings and Loan Department) Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association) James, Randall (Texas Department of Banking) Morris, Mark (Self) Neeley, Karen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas) Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner) Sheehan, Scott (Texas Business Law Foundation) Stinson, Bill (Texas Association of Realtors)


DJ, musician and producer from Jujuy, Argentina.
Since he was a kid his first steps by the music were of vital importance; classic guitars and the notorious wind instruments typical of northern Argentina accompany him today.
Over the years and without losing the enormous passion for music he was entering the electronic scene where he will discover an endless possibilities and possible combinations.
This diverse combination of a folkloric musical style from a region, with the wide spectrum that electronic music has to offer us, is the imprint that we can see in their DJ sets, thus being able to generate different settings for the different types of audiences that the occasion requires: from very intimate moments for a few people to euphoria in hundreds of ravers at a party.
His time in different venues such as Bela Lugosi, Rooftop, Bamboo, Baristene, Boa Tulum among others, made him share the cabin and great moments with other artists and referents of the scene like Mariano Mellino or Marcelo Vasami.
He participated as founder, producer and resident of Ciclo Social Club in the City of Córdoba - a concept of evening entertainment, focused on providing a pleasant and relaxing moment for the audience.
He currently divides his time working on new productions and collaborating with artists, while serving as booth manager and resident at the prestigious Boa Beach Tulum club in Mexico.


To
Get
There
Menu
Join
Projects
About
Team
Contact
Team Fundraising
aaaa
Loading...
Close
Loading...
Close
Loading...
Close


Tasks For You To Do
1
Ride the banana boat
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
1
Tame the white dragon.
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
1
Take a jog down the dusty road.
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
1
Brush your teeth
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
Tasks to do
1
Ride the banana boat
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
1
Tame the white dragon.
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
1
Take a jog down the dusty road.
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
1
Brush your teeth
Requester:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Watchers:
...
Description:
Sometimes, in order to recover from a night of indulgence, the only thing one can do is ride the banana boat. Hop aboard, friend!
Your Watching Pings
Panel content


-
Classes Class Description it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.AbstractIndirectPriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods ofIndirectPriorityQueue
.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.AbstractPriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods ofPriorityQueue
.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.AbstractStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods ofStack
.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.booleans.AbstractBooleanBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.booleans.AbstractBooleanBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.booleans.AbstractBooleanIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.booleans.AbstractBooleanListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.booleans.AbstractBooleanStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes.AbstractByteBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes.AbstractByteBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes.AbstractByteComparator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its only previous abstract method is now a default method of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes.AbstractByteIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes.AbstractByteListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes.AbstractBytePriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes.AbstractByteStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars.AbstractCharBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars.AbstractCharBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars.AbstractCharComparator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its only previous abstract method is now a default method of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars.AbstractCharIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars.AbstractCharListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars.AbstractCharPriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars.AbstractCharStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles.AbstractDoubleBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles.AbstractDoubleBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles.AbstractDoubleComparator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its only previous abstract method is now a default method of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles.AbstractDoubleIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles.AbstractDoubleListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles.AbstractDoublePriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles.AbstractDoubleStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.AbstractFloatBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.AbstractFloatBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.AbstractFloatComparator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its only previous abstract method is now a default method of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.AbstractFloatIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.AbstractFloatListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.AbstractFloatPriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.AbstractFloatStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints.AbstractIntBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints.AbstractIntBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints.AbstractIntComparator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its only previous abstract method is now a default method of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints.AbstractIntIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints.AbstractIntListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints.AbstractIntPriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints.AbstractIntStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs.AbstractLongBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs.AbstractLongBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs.AbstractLongComparator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its only previous abstract method is now a default method of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs.AbstractLongIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs.AbstractLongListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs.AbstractLongPriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs.AbstractLongStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.objects.AbstractObjectBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.objects.AbstractObjectBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.objects.AbstractObjectIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.objects.AbstractObjectListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts.AbstractShortBidirectionalIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts.AbstractShortBigListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts.AbstractShortComparator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its only previous abstract method is now a default method of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts.AbstractShortIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts.AbstractShortListIterator As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts.AbstractShortPriorityQueue As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts.AbstractShortStack As of fastutil 8 this class is no longer necessary, as its previous abstract methods are now default methods of the type-specific interface.


Implicit numeric conversion is not a problem in itself but, if unexpected, may cause difficulties when tracing bugs.
Example:
double m(int i) {
return i * 10;
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
double m(int i) {
return (double) (i * 10);
}
Configure the inspection:
int
->long
).char
. The inspection will
still report conversion from and to floating-point numbers.


Cliqueame
One time binding: {{::name}}
Normal binding: {{name}}
First Name:
Last Name:
One Time binding:
Full Name: {{::firstName + " " + lastName}}
Normal Binding:
Full Name: {{firstName + " " + lastName}}


What are the benefits of version control? Version control is a system that records changes made to a file made by the user. It allows the user to recall or revert back to specific versions of that file. If the user's file has been corrupted, the user can easily recover any previous versions of that file prior to corruption.
How does git help you keep track of changes? Git is a very popular version control software that keeps track of your changes. When saving changes, Git tracks when, what and why changes were made. A log of tracked changes can be viewed with command: git log. In this log the user will be able to see the details of the changes (who did it, what was changed, why and when it was changed). The log also allows user to view the file before and after a specific change.
Why use GitHub to store your code? Github is an open source repository hosting service, so in other words, it is a free online social filing system. It allows a user to go on to Github and copy a folder or file from a different user. Once it is copied (forked) the user can save it on to their own computer where they can modify it without rewriting the original file. If the user wants to share their modifications they can send a 'pull request' and if the owner approves they can 'merge' the changes to the original file. This is a very important concept when you have multiple people remotely working on the same file or project.